http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ea427a428b6c8a45e075c49186ea6ce7.pdf 68084c74decf5cb78153b82c0f155e65 PDF Text Text _Page 86 • &aturba!' l!:imel -&rntinel Saturday, May 3, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv . Ex-wife caught unaware in couple's snare·of deceit DEAR ABBY: My ex-wife, "Jan," and I woric for the same company. Before I filed for divooce, I secretly began dating her co-woricer, "Carol." After the papers were filed, Jan moved out and, being upset, needed someone to talk to. She chose Carol to confide in. Carol, not wanting to expose that we were lovers, gave Jan a sympathetic ear. At one point, Jan told Carol that she was her "best friend." Carol would SOill\ltirnes call my wife to find out what her plans were on a particular night so our paths. wouldn't cross if she and l were out on a dale. Jan unknowingly baby-sat for Carol's children so we could sneak out · Carol eventually broke up with me and wants to remain friends with Jan. Jan still does not know about our affair. This 5eems like the ultimate form of deceit. Should I tellllly ex-wife what really went on - or keep my mouth shut? •• TORN BETWEEN TWO EX· LOVERS DEAR TORN: Confession is gCK)d for the soul. By all .means tell your ex the IJUth. You'll be domg her a favor. She thinks Carol is her friend instead of the opportunist she really is. A person who will betray you once will think Dear Abby ADVICE • nothing of doing it again. (You should know!) DEAR ABBY: I am a 47year-old divorced mother of two boys. My ex split four years ago, and for the past two years I've been dating a wonderful man I'll call Ron. My 80-year-old mother met Ron early on and says she cannot stand him. She can't. give me a reason, but insults him to his face, which is every bit as insulting to me. I love Ron and want to marry him, but Mother is making it impossible. She constantly makes demeaning remarks about him to my boys. Ron is urging me to limit the amount of time the kids and I spend with Mother. However, I am an only child and she never lets me forget I'm "all she has." Abby, I love Ron •• and so do my boys -- but Mom is making all of us miserable. Help! CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE INTEXAS ACROSS Commer· clala 4 Lounge 7 Jazz's home i1 ·humbug!" 12 Sapporo ' sport 13 Wacky, DEAR CAUGHT: Now is time to talk to your husband's to Juan the time to be strong and· nip doctor. Changes in personal 14 Ms. Thurman'- . this in the bud. Tell your moth- hy$iene can be a symptom of 15 Quick cut er that you and the boys are no senous depression. Your hus16 'Lawn longer all she has. She has Ron, band's whole identicy may have ·17 Monotony too. She can accept him as the been tied to his job .: and now 19 Outlawman you love and be part of needs help. He need~ a men~l ~ursuers your "one bi~ happy family," or and phys1cal evaluatiOn by his 21 abokov novel she can risk 1solatmg herself by doctor. Marriage and .indiv1dual putting him down and tl)'ing to counseling could also benefit 22 Fast lets 23 Thin control you. The choice IS hers. you both. Please don't wait. Dear Abby is written by 26 ~ancakes DEAR ABBY: My husband, lu "Gene," retired ·10 years ago. Abigail Van Buren. also known symptom During his long career, he wore as Jeanne Phillips, and was 28 Electric fish a suit and tie every day. founded by her mother, Pauline 29 airport Although Gene was never a Phillips. Write Dear Abby at 31 Paris Hoagies slave to fashion, he showered · www.DearAbby.com or P.O! 35 Corporate and shaved, used a deodorant Box (j9440, Los Angeles, CA YIP and put on clean underwear 90069. 37 "Biondle" ~ld every day. 39 French Since Gene's retirement. his monarch attention to personal hygiene 40 Blushing has deteriorated. He showers, shaves and changes his clothes only once or twice a week. I have to constantly change our · bedding and use room freshener on the pillows, sofa cushions, etc. I have tried presenting myself as a "role model." telling my husband how good it makes me feel to be clean and start ''fresh" . No matter what every day, hoping he 'II get the message. But he thinks I'm direction you turn being obsessive. Abby, .what "OU can always should I do? - WANTING A :t CLEAN GENE IN A LAS , VEGAS SUBURB DEAR WANTING: It's ;L__,!;!,g 1 . marshal Caterwaul Tal language Cancel Sheltered Mad. staffer Besides Composer -Rorem Droop 54 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 20 DOWN 23 24 25 Touch Knight's wile 3 Upstream 1 2 26 27 ~awner 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 18 yanmar, once Yves' pal Easy win Joyce novel Browned bread Farm units Mortar trough Atelier In 30 32 33 34 36 38 Aberdeen Columbus sch. · Insect Law: Lat. Percent ending Join forces Exercise room Thing, In law Internet addr. -choy Female rei. Get wrinkled "Becket" actor Gloating 41 ~~:!"-'~ BY BERNICE BEDE OsO\. . Speculative enterprises could be especially appealing to you in the year ahead, and you may venture into several at the same time. However, the results should ·be favor· able if you don'ttake on more than ~ou can manage. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) - Your weakness for beautiful things could get the best of you today. so even if you dec1de to stay home and watch television, stay off the shopping channels. Your re· sistance is too low . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Nothing is gained by re· hashing volatile domesuc is· sues with someone· in your family . Anything either of you say to the other will be taken as an offense and bnly fuel the flames further. CANCER (June 21 -July 22)- Normally you like do- · ing things for others, but to· day their demands might ap· pear to be a bit extreme to you and make you feel like the fall guy for their own . needing to issue orders, be as tactful as possible in how you handle others. Resentment could run rampant. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -Because you're not apt to be too lolerant today of mdividuals who do not wholeheartedly support your views, you could easily press your opinions on them and inv·ite Dec. 21)- No one enjoys a good debate better than you. but today it might be wise to avoid one. You could carry things too far and put a valued relationship in jeopardy by your zeal to win. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19)- Should you deem your workload to be a bit heavier than usual today, your repugnance could cause you to compound the condition by making everything you do . . harder than it needs to be. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- If you are not mindful of your conduct at all times when engaged in a social in· volvement today there is a Jom Unlllll ~ . ~~e . 1stDOWN ·~ 2nd DOWN • 11 Answer to · previous o.dOOWN . 90 Word 41hDOWN • 121 an argument. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Try nol to give away the .store today just to make a deal. Be profit conscious at all times ~nd keep in mind the bottom line. If things aren't adding up right. walk away from the stratagem. SAGI'ITARlUS (Nov. 23· A ® E.@ AVERAGE GAME 160-170 JUDO'S TO.TAl - Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Gallia County ;--.,::"""""1:::--T~ - DIRECTIONS: Mi... a 2· to 7·ltlner Vo'O!'d from lhlilleltlrs on each yardllne. Mel polniS to each wore! or lel18f using sc:ormg dlredloM !'It right. Seven.letlttr wolds gtl a 00-polnt bonus. AM words can beiOLild in Webster'& New Wolld mag~ · 6\.l\{\Hl:R ' ~ Wr\~TS 1\l't: llla''T ..;1 ~1 1\-1\~Q 11\JSTI<WI/ IIJI'I\T l ASSORBEP fRO'I. GOING ~~lNG ~A~T B~llo\C:! ~ IT />S AIIOur IT ~A. 'BI:~R? ALiffiE G>IRL. '"'I" = JUDD'S $0LUT10N TOMORROW Cor.egt Dictionary. ReALLYI<NC1ol/ ·candidate selection on tap in _ city primary tn Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant. May 4. 2001 Gallia County Gallia County Gallipolis charter changes worry ex-solicitors A sign . announcing the repaving project on 1.8 miles of Jackson Pike from Holzer Medical Center to Mitchell Road greets drivers along the busy Gallia County road. Shelly Co. will start planing the road in earnest Monday. (Kevin Keliy) Resurf~cing begins Monday on port1on of Jackson Pike BY KEVIN KEUY Administration with a the early 1990s. Such pro· local match from . the ject3 cofue with a guaranGallia County Engineer's tee the ~ road's condition Office. will be good · for about GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Assistant €ounty eight years. As of now, the For anyone who traverses Engineer Craig Barnes 1.8-mile section that will Jackson Pike in the Spring said the project has been get a 3-inch overlay is in Valley · area of Gallia in the planning for the poor condition, he added. County, watch out: "On a scale of I 0 with Resurfacing of the heavi- past three years, from about the time the county 10 being the best , it's ly-used siretch between its last major repair probably at 4," he said. did Holzer Medical Center project by sealing cracks . "When you get this and Mitchell Road starts m the surface. money, you have to sign Monday with removal of "When you ask for fed- an agreement that the road the old surface. era! money, you do it will have a useful life of Thornville contractor when you get it," said eight years. Shelly Co. will be han"If it's well-constructed, dling the $363,000 pro- Barnes. Barnes said the road ject, 80 percent funded by Please see Pike, A7 the Federal Highway underwent resurfacing in News editor PieiH ... C.ndldm, A7 ~ Sl.lS. Vol. 18 , No. 12 BY KEVIN KELLY News editor GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Voters in Gallipolis will go to the polls Tuesday to choose candtdates for two sears on the City. Commission this fall and decide the fate of two amendments to the city's charter. The commission seats are held by J. Gary Fenderbosch and' Richard A. Moore, who are the five-member panel's presi, dent and vice president, respec· lively. ' Moore, who served as a commissioner from 1980 until 1988 and was elected again in 1999, is seeking 'a second four-year term. Fenderbosch, also elected in 1.999, opted not to seek a second term . Also on the ballot are Joe G. Giles, John H. Saunders, Aaron J. Stanley and Douglas J. Wetherholt. Wetherholt served as a commissioner from 1974 unil 1978, and ran for the commission in 200 I. The other candidates are mounting their first runs for office. Saunders is the son of · former Commissioner Howard Baker Saunders, and the brother of another commissioner, Dow · W. Saunders, who served 14 years on the panel and was appointed last week to serve the remainder of Celestine M. Skinner's term as commission~er. Skinner resigned April 23. The top four vote-getters in Tuesday's voting will see their names on the Nov. 4 general election ballot. · Officials have placed two amendments to the city charter on the ballot. Changes to the charter must be decided by the voters. . The changes will allow O[?Cn campaigning by commission candidates, now restricted under the charter's current lan- ~~UeRJ'~{ ~~~~ = by JUDD HAMBRICK 253 lf Bv KEVIN Kruv News editor AVERAGE GAME 155-165 Scrim- , 1 strong likelihood you could do something rather foolish in front of your friends . · PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- All you' ll get today is the opposite effect of that which you desire if you try to force your will upon your family members. Neither ·harsh tactics nor phony tears will work. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Little things that nor. mally wouldn't bug you might raise the hair on the nape of your neck today. Watch yourself so that you don't step out of character and react in ways you'd re gret. WORB SCRIMMAGE"e SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK Fe..,. U.S., Britain discuss role of U.N. in Iraq, A5 t cry Woodshaving tool 44 Mover's rental (hyph.) 45 Throws hard 46 Piled the oars 48 Pitcher Nolan50 Troubles 51 ,Wine valley 52 Deep bell 53 Fll!;!ht dlr. 55 Bullring cheer · • shortcomings. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Although you might enjoy at· tending a social gathenng to· day, better check out who else has been invited. Should someone who you find dis· tasteful be included, you need · 10 be _prel'ared. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - People in general are a bit touchy today, so if you find . yourself the head honcho Master gardeners, Dl 43 Astrograph Sunday, May 4, 2003 Inside 'Garden A walk through history, Cl Legen~ary 53 11 -, ltalneand Tempo· Has a chat Nope (hyph.) 46 Wand 47 Mood 49 Seeping 42. 44 " 'Solid thought' GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Two ame ndments to the Gallipolis city charter appearing on Tuesday's pri· mary ballot "sho~ld not be passed," in the opinion of three former city solicitors. But the current solicitor, Douglas M. Cowles, sai d the propo sed amendments are only bringing the charter in line with today' s realities . Voters in Gallipolis will decide changes in the charIer allowing for publication of summarized ordinances in the local newspaper and giving Cit'y Commission candidates the right to campaign openly. Under the current language, ordinances are pub lished in their entirety in the newspaper. Faced with increasingly tight budgets m recent . years, city officials are looking to reduce costs by publishing slimmaries of ordinances. The full ordinances will appear on the ci-ty's Internet website, or be available for viewing, ·as they are now, at the City Building and Bossard Memorial Library. Since the charter's passage and Gallipolis' switch to a city commission-city manager form of government in 1917, commission candidates are prohibited from door-to-door canvassing for votes or advertising. They are allowed to answer questions from individuals and groups, and can have up to three statements on their candidacies, each not to exceed I ,500 wotds, published in the newspaper. But for R. William Jenkins, William N. Eachus and Richard C. Roderick Jr., all former solicitors -· the individual s who inter~ pret the charter for cit~ officials - the amend~ ments pre all problematic. · "When the charter was developed, it was written by Henry Cherrington and the thought that went into it was very solid," said Eachus. who served as assistant solicitor and as solicitor from 1974 to 1984. "When you move to change it, you have to think about it very carefully." Jenkins, who was solicitor from 1962 until 197,3, sa id the provision allowing for ordinance summaries to appear in the newspaper won't work. Newspaper publication allows for the widest distribution of the information, l)e said, and people may not go out of their way to peruse full versions of ordi· nances on a computer or at the library. "Those of us who were there before as solicitors read these documents, and other lawyers we deal with depend on us to read them," Jenkins said. "If you're going to read them, you're going to want to do it in the comfort of your home and in your newspaper." He believes that abbreviated ordinances are prone to abuse if critical information, such as employee salaries that appear in the annual appropriation ordi.nance , are not included. "This is something that should not be passed," Jenkins said. Please see Charter, A7 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ Meigs County Inside ~W "40li.'RE BE'IN(r ~WEET • Deadline for FEMA, See page Al • March of Dimes raises S35,000, See page Al • Prosecutor says Taft should allow inmate to be executed, Sel! page A5 ""' " ANO DE•OTED, ~NO I HAlE TO KEEP REn11NOINI1 Of ~OUfl. 50 WI"'~E lf MO POTENTIAL . T\1 1 ~~~ OOoi'T IAI)RK Q~ICKLY 6ETWEE~ U5.. . Index 4 Sedlolis- J2 hpa YOV'Vf GOT MAIL 0 " Calendars Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather .I 'flOSffl> A CAilllltll rffJ' i::fY . I .• PIGfON WITt4 A. PA~flOT. · A4 cs 03-5 insert A6 A7 A2 81-8 A2 c 2002 Ohio Volley Publishins Co. Poets share work ·at URG.Meigs Center, J. REED Poetry" at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Meigs MIDDLEPORT, Ohio Center. As almost any student of The third-annual event, English literature knows, held Wednesday, joined the poetry is one of the most published poets, aspiring intimate and personal ere- and "hobbyist" poets and lovers of poetry for . an ative writing styles. evening of reading, listening Poetry can tell stories of and interpretation in honor love, war, and history, con- of National Poetry Month. veying emotion and pathos "This is a small way to like no other genre. But the celebrate poetry in our hves, works of three loc.al pul>· and to provide a forum for lished poets tell other, more those who are interested in 70f!lmon stories in the same hearing poetry, writing it, mumate style. . . and appreciatin~ our !anCathy Lentes of Rutland, guage at its best, ' said Gina Jack Hart of Pomeroy, and Pines, director of. the Rio Judy Klare of Athens shared branch . Lente&, the featured poe[, some of their published work w1th other poets and has been featured in a numpoetry enthusiasts last week, ber of regional poetry magadtiring • "An Evening of zines and journals, and was BY BRIAN Staff writer recently published in "I Have My Own Song for It: Modern Poems of Ohio," a bicentennial collection of contemporary Ohio poems. "Writing poetry is about paying attention to ordinary moment s and interpreting those. moments in mie's own voice and from one 's own life experience," Lentes said, before reading several of her selections. In "Passing Poems," · Lentes, a creative writing ·volunteer in local schools, tells about a true-life experi. ence, in which middle sc hool students in Middleport were caught redhanded: Passing line s of verse back and forth like Judy Klare of Athens. a 2000 Featured Poet at the University love notes in a science class, of Rio Grande/ Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center's "Evening of Poetry, " shares some of her published poetry with Please see Poets. A7 fellow p<)ets and poetry lovers. (Brian J. Reed) This FREE support group is sponsored by the Arlhri~s Foundation and Holzer Medical Center I"'TI-ltON\~~ ~ M:. ~ Nol fiCO~..,. FOR 1\ Bi\BY 51\\U:.I l CAll IT t-116t\WI\~ F.Oe&.i!,~ I ,..!X)t.liCOMPL"--N"IoJ€: \JE.I:£ WC~ TOGt\ t-IER f\T "LL C»> !>U<.I\ 51-\DRT NO\ I( E. ... I"I'\Or-'11'\1\ fl~ 1\ 1/ER.~ 1:\U:,'I' "' ~\Ill. Oiillt:n.,~OU ~ ! Monday, May 12 and 19, and Wednesday, May 28 6:00 PM • Holzer Extra Care • 2881 Slate Route 160 .Topics discussed will indude... pain control, exercise, relaxation ' . · depression and doctor/ patient relationship. JOice a more cxlive role in your health! For more information, Or to register, call Todd Tucker at (740) 441·9216 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org �.' • PageA2 A _6_u_®_a~~-~_tm__~_·6__tn_u_·n_d______________~~•~C~~~~·~~~~~----' --------------s-un_d~ay,~M-ay~4-,2--oo3 Ohio weather MICH. • official deadline . Staff. writer Ac cordin g to Dale Shipley. Ohio EMA coordinating officer, Tuesday, GALLIPOLIS, Ohio May 13, is the final day to Only two weeks remain for apply for disaster assisresidents of Gall ia and Meigs counties affected by tance for .all those affected February 's ice/s .1ow storm by the severe winter storm who have ye t to apply for in the disaster-des ignated state/federal disaster assis - counties of Adams. Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence. Meigs, tance . Officials with the Federal Pike and Scioto. "Don't assume you aren't Emergency Management eligible for H·ss ista nce. Association (FEMA) and Ohio Emergency Even if you have in surManagement Agency are ance , you don't hav e to urging both individual s and wait for a settlement before business owners who have you apply," sa id Shipley. "We don't want to mi'ss not .·applied for disaste r anyone who has been relief to do so before the BY TONY M. PA. I Mlonlfleld ,lW/81' ·l • ,,.. W. VA.. KY. 0 2003 AccuWoaltler, Inc. - • -Showtn . . . . - ·'. ' . '* . .. ·f/!i!!t .- ., '' -. '- ' . ,. . Pt. Clo!xiy Clcuctf T-ttorms Rain Aurriae Snow Ice LEACH affected by these weather important tn at people events i.vho may need help remembe r that the deadline in the recovery process ." for reg i s teri~g is May 13," Shipley added assistance said Ron Sherman. FEMA that is avai lable to disaster federa l coordinating offi . victims include grants to ce r. help pay for temporary Those wanting to apply housing , home repairs and for assistance can do so by other seriou s disaster relat - . calling the FEMA Helpline ed expenses , U.S. Small at (800) 621-3362, 8 a.m. Bu sin ess Admini stration to 6 p.m., Monday through (SBA) low- interest di saste r F,riday. The .TTY number loans for individuals ·and for. the heanng or speech bu sinesses to repair or impaired i> 1-800-462· replace .damaged property, 7585. and disaster unemploymen t Helpl ine representatives assisiance. are ava il able to answer "FEMA will conti nue to questions about assistance process existing assistance or chec k the >tatus of a applications . However, it is call er's app lication. Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ohio - The state Parole Board says Gov. Bob Taft should allow a death row inmate to live, but the prosecutor whose office won Jerome Campbell's conviction believes his execution should go forward as scheduled on May 14. Friday's decision marked the first time since Ohio resumed executions in 1999 that the board has recommended clemency. Campbell, 41, has maintained his innocence, claiming DNA testing on his bloody tennis shoes suppOrt his claim. . · The board wrote in its ·6-2 ruling that Campbell 's attorneys "presented credible evidence for the majority members of this board to question any sustained confidence or .~ March of Dimes event raises over $35,000 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - More than 500 people from Mason , Gallia and Meigs counties participated in the March of Dimes Tri-County WalkAmerica April 27, raising more than $35,000 to help prevent birth defects and mfant mortality throu$h research . . · . "Th1s 1s the most ded1cat.ed group of volunteers I've had the pleasure to work with," said Mi ckiAnne West Virginia weather . Sunday, May 4 · AccuWeather.com forecast for dautime conditions 1ow1hiah temoeratures . Henkel s, the Charl eston based community director for the March of Dimes . "There are so many people that made this walk sucli a fun and great event," she added. "In all. over 30 teams and s.everal individu- . als from the area came out to hel p save babies. That says so much for the ·community." Monies co llected through the annual fund-raiser ·will support research, public and profess.io nal education, and other needs for infants, such as testing, clot hing categorie s). and therapy. • Top sneaker sal es Awards wi ll be pre sented at a banquet set for thi s Fruth Pharmacy. month. Among the award . • Best T-s hirt de sign Guidi ng Hand Schoo l. reci'pients will be: Spec ial vo lunteer and • Top team overall sponsor award s wi ll also be Fruth :Pharm acy. • Top walker - Linda presented at the banq uet to Ealey of Fruth Pharmacy several groups. companies (adult) and Andrea Strauch. and ind ivi dua ls. Fund-raising efforts for American Electric Power · the March of DinH" s co ntin · (youth) . ue throug hout the year. • Most improved team Guiding Hand School and Anyone interested in learn in g more abo ut the March WBYG -FM (tie) . of Dim es and how to help • Most team walkers Fruth Ph armacy and save infant s can contact Guidin g Hand School (two Henkel s at (800 ) 313 ~ 2911. ... - . T1101m0 Rli1 Flunloo Snow loo Chance of rain re enters aria BY THE ~SSOCIATED PRESS A high was to bring clear skies to the area Saturday night. Lows were in the 40 to 45 degree range. There may be a little frost Sunday moming. · Sunday will see plenty of sunshine and a mild east to southeast wind ·with highs in the mid 60s to lower 70s. A warm front moving into the Ohio Valley from the southwest will continue with the warm temperatures on Monday, but w1th increasing chances for showers, perhaps a thunderstorm Sunday night andMonday. . · WEATHER FORECAST · Sunday... Areas of fog or low clouds early, then more sun than clouds. Highs in the lower 70s. Winds becoming southeast 5 to 10 mph. Sunday night. .. Increasing cloudiness again. A chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Lows near 50.. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Monday... Showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Monday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 50s. Chauce of rain 40 percent. EmNDID FORECAST Tuesday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in lhe lower 70s. · Wednesday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms, mainly at night. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the lower 70s. Thursday... A slight chance of showers during the day, · otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the lower 70s. Friday... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the mid 70s. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP).Trustees for · Ohio State University voted Friday to approve a 9 percent tuition increase for curreni students, and a SI00 surcharge per quarter for new and transfer students. The tiered tuition plan is the same that Gov. Bob Taft recommended- and the Ohio House approved - in the upcoming two-year budget that takes effect July I following the Senate's passage. Trustees said the tuition increases are meant to ensure the university can continue strengthening academics lll)d minimize the impact of budget woes on current students at a time when state support is sluggish. The tuition increases mean that beginning next year current undergraduates from Ohio will pay $5,658 annually, while an incoming student will pay $6,474 a year. Thition for nonresidents will increase by 6 percent, to $f5,645 a year for current students and $16,461 for new students. **** Reader Services Ow IDI!n numbt!l are; G:riinnt • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 l\ttlifttr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Subacrlptlon Rates '*'* By or motor route One month ............... '9.95 one·year ....... ' ....... ' 119.40 Q:riim • Gallipolis, OH www.mydlltytrlbunt.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydlllyMIIItntl.com Dally .................... '1.25 Subscribers should remk in advanc~ direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune .. No subscription by .mail permitted 1n areas where home carrier servk:e iS· available. Senior discounts available. One·tlme application necessary. J.rcifttr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydllllyr.giller.com Our Hllllllk!"U" '"; l:ril11t • Gallipol~. OH -Omydlllytrtbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH -OmydlllyMntlntl.com J.rtlifttr • Pt. Pleasant, WV -Omydlltyreglalllr.com (USPS 438 840) "ev il.'' The ho<1rd said, though, that Clardv was holding back information hoping to get a deal from prosecutors on · a ; robbery charge. Proseuctors later dropped the charge. Roseman was let out on bond after testifyi ng against Campbell and had hi s case unti l after continued Campbell's trial. the board said. · \"IUNTINGTON , W.Va. (A P) - West Virginians hoping to meet the Iraqi lawyer who helped U.S commandos resc ue pri soner of war Jessica Lynch will likely have to wait for more tha i],_ a month, said a Wasnlngton lobbyist who has hired him . Mohammed Odeh a]. Rehaief will undergo an operation on Monday and then begin Engli sh immersion classes, said Jim Pruitt of the Livingston Group, a lobbying firm that hired alRehaief and sponsored his successful bid for asy lum in the United States. "We're going to be pretty protective of him on the . health issue for a while," ~; Pruitl said , declining to reveal treatment details. Pfc . Lynch, a 20-year-old Army supply clerk from Palestine , W.Va., was captured March 23 after her 507th · Maintenance Company convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah. She was rescued from an Nasiriyah hospital on April I after al-Rehaief gave U.S. Mari ne s a tip abou t her whereabouts. Pruitt said it would likel y be a month before the 32· year-old al-Rehai ef, who is staying with hi s wife and 5year-old daughter in a northern Virginia home, grants interview s i.n English. · Szechuan House: ~n;~· All You Can Eat Buffet: Eat in or Carry-out ~' **** Adva(Jce -'!uto 'Parts of Point · . Pleasant A/coW! BOokstore Anna Meade Appalachi<Jn Wax Works Bessie Simmons Bob Evans, Gallipolis Bob Evans, Rio Grande Burger King, Gallipolis . C C. Caldwell Trucking Corral's Farrqgo,Gallipolis ferry Charmkhael's F:orm & Lawn Inc. Cheryl Hiiiely Comfort Air of Gallipolis · Denise Gibeaut Dolla.r Plus of Gallipolis Domino's of Paint Pleasant Dorothy Gore East of Chicago Pizza, Gallipolis Evening Star Candles. Ceramics & Crafts· Fantastic Sam's First American Cash Advance fruth Pharmacy. Gallipolis General Nutrition Center Gino's of Point'Pieosont Go Mart · Gallipolis Hamilton Chevro~t Heart's Aglow Candles and Gifts Mabie McQuaid Maynards Quilts and Fabrics McDonalds of Gallipolis Michael & friends Middleport Department Store Mitch 's Greenhouse, Middleport Ohio Thunder Instant Bingo Parkfront Diner & Bakery Ponderosa Steak Hause, Gallipolis Rentway of Gallipolis River Cities Accounting Rome-Proctorville food Fair Supreme Car Wash, Gallipolis The Purple Turtle Tanya Clickenger · Tri County Vending Weaving Stitches Gift Shop Wicked Concepts, Middleport WYVK FM The frog "I ~rk TOTAL /NTf~NfT software mnke~ CD connecting lost 8. easy - - - - - - - I - " - - FIVE emuil boxes, Webmoil,. Insta nt Messaging and more! Fri..Sat: 11:00·am-10:30 pm Sun: 11 :30 am-1 0:00 pm Unlimited A«ess • Sign Up Online Children under 4 FREE • Under 1 1 half price www.locolnet.com ~,:,. ~ELIABLE 161 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 446·7227 a4m 44~-4m a We accept personal checks 1NlERNH ACCESS SINCE 1994 Sunday/ May 4th thru .Thursday May 8th 7.:27 p.n1. Nightly Spewd~S~ Rick Webb Trio 52 Weeks. .. ............ '200.20 This advertisement brought to you by The Ohio Valley Bank ' • - "!'l!:" CRUS Outai<M County ( I ~---~----,. 13 Wf8kS ................ '50.05 28 Weeks ......... .. .... '1 00.10 ' - " " I I WIHI •1.110.00 PURCI-JAI:' I WITII A•moo I'IJI!Cfl~~ I L--------,. .I ________ ,. I WI TI-l A t~Q.OO PURl"!! A!:!= Hours: Mon·Thur: 11:00 am-10:oo pm lnai<M County 13 Weei<s ......... ...... . '29.85 26 Weeks ... .. .... ....... '59.70 52 Weeks ............... ' 119.40 · : J.F-. - " . - - - ~ ~: $1.00 0~~ : : ~ 2.00 0~~ : : $ g,OO 0~~ : Malt Subecrlptlon Ohio V.lley Publlahlng Co. Published ·8YIIry Sunday, 825 Third • ., 45631 ' oyr..,.ttnn: Defense attorney Elizabeth Agar discounted inmate testimony, sayi ng that inmates hoped to ,gain br.eaks rn their own sentence s in return for their testimony. · " Believe me, none of these indivi~t.ials came forward out of tbl:! goodness of their hea~ts,'''~e s~ ' Sh,e satd there · i~ .Jio evidence that Were was involved in fhe: planning of the Tiot or knew it was about to take ·place. She also said he did not control any rioters. "Once a mob starts rioting, no one. is in control," she said. The trial was recessed after opening statements and· will resume Monday. Were ts serving a sentence of 15-to-65 years for aggra,vated robbery and felontou s assa ult convictions . Three other inmates have been convi cted of killing Vallandingham. Two are awaiting execution, wbile the third received a life term for the slaying but was sentenced to death for the killings of two inmates. Jb file fD/Iowl~~g bus#neues far their domlllons to GALLIPOLIS CAREER COLUGE fW our elfhfll annwl Allmlnlsfrotlre l'l'ofess#onttls . Appred«<on Dtly celebration. Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 45631. Second·class postage paid at Gallipolis. Member; The Associated Press, the West VIrginia Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poati!UIIter; Send address correc· lions to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune , 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH was that he was innocent or the conviction was not as firm ly based as you want," BoCliker said. · The board also questioned the testimony of two witnesses at'the trial , Ronys Clardy and Angelo Roseman , who we're serv ing sentences for di ffe rent crimes in the same jail as Campbell. The board said the jury was led to believe that Clardy's only motive for testifying against Campbell was to put him in prison because he was Iraqi who helped ·with Lynch rescue not visiting for awhile Lunch Buffet $4.•95 11;00 atn . g:go ~r n Dinner Buffet SB.95 g:•:w pm. 9:go ptn Sunday All Day Buffet $6.95 11:go atn. 9:go prn CINCINNATI (AP) -An Special Prosecutor Steve inmate on trial a second Tolbert sai d in opening time for the death of a statements that three gangs prison guard has been planned the riots. described as a leader of the "James Were .was the r-j'Q. . 1993 riot at the Souther'h I ' lieutenant for the · leader Ohio Correctional Facility. of one , of tho se gangs," A prosecutor told jurors . Tolblifl V!id. Friday that James Were, 46, He ~41 jurors· they would of Toledo, was resp()nsible hea'i·~ere's voice on tapes for the de!lth,. of,~·guar!;Y- ;!~~e· "~·~fr?.~ { re~~fde~s Rlll!.ert V:alland!ngh)lm dur- •'!~lied,, by atJ.tb6ntre,s> tn'l, rnfi he 'l l-da)' s1ege at tlie tu,.-flels under ;the prison . . Lucasvple pris~m. ' , "~ will.hea~ fNere s~ing ; We.re s attorney told .the that It IS t1me fot, the 'hardHam1lton County Co11_1~on liners to ,'~ke· over,"' said Plea~ JUry t~il.t there 1s no Tolbert . . . ,.' , p~ys1cal evidence thll); be ' Tolbert said " an ·inmate. killed the guard . also will testify that he saw Were was convicted in Were with , ot~er inmates 1995 and sentenced to takmg Vallandmgham from death for the ag~ravated a . cell .and · into. a shower . murder of Valland1.ngham. where he was strangled. The gu:ud and ~me mm~tes" . :·He ... saw . officer :-vere killed dunng the not- VallansJ.jnghaJ? bemg stran• mg. . · gled by two mmates under The Oh1o Supreme Court the comP,~and an~. direction ruled last year that Were of James . Were, Tolbert , must be retried becau~e .he .said. :',~ 'T' ~as n~t given a hearing the Tolbert al so said that fmt time on whether he yvere acknowledged to. an was mentally competent to mmate wh1le o~ a bus gomg stand tnal. b.ack to l..:ucasvllle after the Judjle Fr~d. Cartolano, nots .that he d1~n ' t want to wh<? 1s pres1.dmg over the retur~ to the pp son because retnal: ruled m January that off1c1als knew he had killed Were IS competent. the guard. . ~unbap mtme~ -~entinel . Correction Polley OUr main conCern in an stories is to be accurate. If you know of an 8f'ror In a s1ory, please call one of our newsrooms. County Common Pleas judge. "This man was killed in cold blood and a knife was left sticking in his wrist. Mr. Campbell deserves !o die for what he did," Allen said after the board's decision. Taft is expected to decide Campbell 's fate next week. Hi s lawyers will review the case and make their own recommendation. "We don't want to make a mistake of law or fact, certainly, when we oppose a · death-penalty sentence," Taft said . "I' ll go into the paroleboard review, the facts before the parole, board, what they based their decision on, and any other information that 1 can get on the case." Ohio · Public . Defender David Bodiker, whose office represents Campbell, said he was delighted with the decision. "What we have to assume is that the strongest evidence Inmate on trial for leading riot resulting in guard's death approves tuition increases .......... __ reliability in the jury's recommendation." T h e board recomm ended that Taft reduce Campbell 's sentence to Campbell life in prison without the possibility of parole in the Dec. 23, 1988, killing of Henry Turner, 78, in Cincinnati. The board indicated it had no reason to believe Campbell was innocent but said JUrors might have spared his life had they received information that was revealed later. . But Hamilton Count y Prosecutor Michael Allen said the execution should go forward. The case was prosecuted in 1989 under Arthur Ney Jr., now a Hamilton West Virginia Ohio osu SU,., Pl. Cloucli Cloucli Sunday, May 4, 2003 . ' BY JoHN McCARTHY Mason County Staff report Ohio ··w. Prosecutor says Taft should allow inmate to be executed v • Sunny ' Ohio Deadline for FEMA assistance for ice storm recovery drawing near Sunday, May 4 INO iunba~ ltm~ ·itntintl ,Page A3 . �PageA4 LoCBI News· Sunday, May 4, 2003 POINT PLEASANT- Mason County Area Gospel Choir rehearsa~ 7 p.m., Church of Christ in Christian Union. All Monday, May 5 ~'- members- please bring music. HENDERSON - Henderson POINT PLEASANT TCI.vn Council meeting, 7:30p.m., Reception for Mason County tc>Nn hall. retired teachers, 4:30 to 6 p.m., Tuesday, May 6 Mason County library conferGALLIPOLIS FERRY- Akzo · ence room. Sponsored by Nobel Community Advisory MCEA. light refreshments and Pare! meeung, 7 p.m. TopiCS for wonderful memories will be discussion ....;11 be review of April's served plant tour; and the Wide Area · · Tuesday, May 6 . Rapid Notnication System. POINT PLEASANT- QuiHs Employees and citizens from the 'N' Th'1ngs, .,.oo, 5 :30 p.m., Mason . . stmound1ng communities are County Courthouse Amex. invited to attend. POINT PLEASANT - QuiHs 7 Wednesday, May 'N' Th. 9 30 a.m., Mason POINT PLEASANT- Mason lngs, : County Courthouse Annf,!X. County Tourism Committee Salad luncheon. Please bring meeting, 8 a.m., MOv'C. .. salad to share with othe!s. Clubs & Organizations Monday, May 5 NEW HAVEN SmrthCapeharl American Legion Unit 140 Auxiliary ....;11 hold nomination ol officers. 7 p.m.. Legion. All members urged to attend. POINT PLEASANT - Mary Kay cosmetics meeting, 6 p.m., £Nery Monday, Point Pleasant Woman's Club. POINT PLEASANT American Legion Auxiliary Post 23 meeting, 7 p.m., American Legion. . POINT PLEASANT- Point Pleasant Kiwanis Club meeting, 6:15 p.m., Melinda's Restaurant. For information call 675-7314. Wednesday, May 7 FLATWOODS-West Virginia Association . of Retired School Employees Annual Leadership Conference, Days Inn. RE9stration begins at 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Bossard Memorial Library. Call 446-8555 to register. Sunday, May 11 GALLIPOLIS - Piano students of Allen B. Strart will present their annual spring recrtal at2 p.m., at Ariel Theatre. Admission is free. Tuesday, May 6 GALLIPOLIS Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees meeting, 5 p.m., Bossard Memorial Library, 7 Spruce Street, Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - Red Cross disaster training class, Family Services Emergency Assistance, 6 to 9 p.m. Bossard Memorial Library. Call 4468555 to register. Friday, May 9 · GALLIPOLIS Holzer GALLIPOLIS Musical Clinic retirees' luncheon, noon, ''You're a Good Man, Charlie in the conference room on the Brown" presented by Gallia ground.. floor of . Charles E. Academy High School Choirs, Holzer Ambulatory Surgery B p.m., Washington Elementary Unrt. School. TICkets are $5 each. GALLIPOLIS Monthly Reserve tickets by calling meeting of the TRIAD/SALT Annie Roach at 446-2252 or Committee, 1 p.m., Gallia Roberta Wilson at446-2151 . County Senior Resource Saturday, May 1o Center. Open to all men and GALLIPOLIS Bossard '1'/Cmen 50 and older. Memorial Library and Gallia GALLIPOLIS Regular County Master Gardeners meeting of the Gallipolis Lions plant exchange, 9 a.m. to noon, Club, 6:30 p.m., cookout at Bossard Memorial Library, 7 Fortification Hill. Spruce Street, Gallipoli~. Wednesday, May 7 GAL,LIPOLIS Musical GALLIPOLIS - 2003 Senior ''You're a Good Man, Charlie !?rom, 12:30 to 3 p.m., Gallia Brown" presented by Gallia Cqunty Senior Resource Academy High School Choirs, «;:enter. Sponsored by the River . 8 p.m ., Washington Elementary Valley High School Beta Club School. Tickets are $5 each. and National Honor Society. Reserve tickets by · calling Thursday, May 8 Annie Roach at. 446-2252 or : GALLIPOLIS Gallia Roberta Wilson at 446-2151 . County Bicentennial GALLIPOLIS - Walk. for Commission meeting, 2 p.m. , Autism, registration 10 a.m., French Art Colony, 530 First walk 11 a.m., Gallipolis City Avenue. Park. For information, call Scott · GALLIPOLIS - Red Cross Short at 446·8598, Leslie disaster training class, Family Henry at 441-9516, or Candy Services Emergency Ulbrich at (740) 992-6887. Assistance (continued}, from 6 Community Events Todd Chester is the banquet speaker. POINT PLEASANT- Rotary meeting, noon, Moose Lodge. · School & Sports Sunday, May 4 . MASON - Annual Mason County Special Olympics Golf Toumament. beginning at 8:ro a.m., Riverside Golf Cll.b, hosted t7y the Bend Area CARE. Among the hole-irKJile p~ is a 2003 Mustang. Interested spoiiSOf'S or golfers may call 773-5354. Friday, May 9 GALLIPOLIS FERRY Beale Elementary SdlOOI's anrual Spring Carnival, from 5 to 9 p.m., at the school. Games, face painting, bld, cake walk, and many other activities. The Kings and Queens will be announced at 6 p.m. An auction ...,;n be held at 7 p.m. Join in the funl Dinner is 5el\led at 1 p.m.; si:'ON starts at 2 p.m. The menu con- sists of spa!flel!i ....;th sauce, oole slaw, roll, homemade dessert, and a beverage. The cost of the OOner and si:'ON for students is $5 per person; adu~ tickets are $7. Tld<els for the si:'ON only, are $5 for adults and $3 b' stuldents. POINT PLEASANT - Cub · Srout Pack 25811o.Yer sale, next to the Ohio V'alle'f Bank. POINT PlEASANT- Special gospel rrusic t7y the Williams Famiy cA Richmond, Ky., Gospel Bluegrass Bats. Proclaim, Joe McCloud, and Deanna Stewart. from 1 to 4 p.m., during the Steam and Gas Engine ShcNI at the West Virgin,ia State Fanm Museum. MASON - County Annual Mason ~ Olympics Golf prizes. No smoking or aloohol pemlitted. Donations of $5 per couple and $3 for singles. All proc:eeds go ll7Nard future activities at the center. LETART- Jem session, 6:30 to 10 p.m., ....;th oountry. gospel, and bluegrass musiC. Letart ' Monday, May 5 SOLJTHSIDE- Chubs weig1l loss support group, wel!tJ-ins at 5:ro p.m. fobYed t7y a .Short meeting, £Nery Monday, Southside Community Center. 1lles:Wf,May6 $1 donation ' at the door Cancer Support G~, 1 p.m., Pioneers 4-H prc:Nides · COliC es MASON Community ~I NT PLEASANT - Cub MasOn Un~ed Methocist Cll.uth. Srout Pack 258 t1ower sale, next All area cancer patients, families, to the Ohio Valley Bank. . and Caregivers invited. GALLIPOLIS FERRY Beale Elementary School's anrual Spring Carrival, from 5 to 9 LETART- HELP Diet Class, Letart Community Center,Wf!iiJ!ins 1rom 5::Il to 6 p.m., tllloNed p.m., at the school. Games, face painting, bld, cake walk, and many other activities The Kings and Queens wil be announced at 6 p.m. An auction ...,;11 be held at? Alool'xllics Aroorrymous meeting, upport E>-Tea · Joilthn in the&tunS! H Toumarnent, beginning at 8:30 Sunday, May 4 a.m., Rivefside Golf Club, hosted POINT PLEASANT 0, the Bend Area CARE. Among the hole-irH:lne prizes is a 2003 cmreaters Anonymous meeting, Mustang. Interested sponsors or 5 p.m., fMJr1! Su1day, Buxton . golfers may cal773-5354. Conference Room on the g:ound floor of the Pleasant Valley Friday, May 9 POINT PLEASANT - Darce Hospital. Sunday, May 4 POMEROY, Ohio-Alcoholics to rnJSic 0, the Rocky Mountain MASON - The Wahama Bcys from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Point ·Anonymous meeting, 7 p.m. , Dinner Theater presents "Dance Pleasant Senior Center. fNf3ry Sunday, in the basement of to the Music;' featuring the Concessions available, SQ/50 the Sacred Heart Catholic Wahama High · School Choir. drawing, cake walk, and door Churd1 on Mulberry Ave. Fun& Fund-raisers Support Groups GALLIPOLIS Military Families Support Group meets 7:30 p.m. £Nery Sunday at New Life Lutheran Church, 170 New Ute Way off Jackson Pike. For information, call446-4889. 12-step GALLIPOLIS Spiritual Support Group meets 6;45 p.m. !Nefy Tuesday at New Life Lutheran Church, 170 New Life Way off Jackson Pike. For information, call 446-4889. GALLIPOLIS Grieving Parents Support Group meets 7 p.m. second Monday of each month at New Life Lutherao Church, 170 New Life Way off. Jackson Pike. For infonmalion, call 446-4889. • Coming GALLIPOLIS Together, support group for those how have lost loved ones, meets 6:45 p.m. second and fourth Thursday of each month at New Life LuthEiran Church, 170 New Life Way off Jackson Pike. For infonmalion, call 446-4889. ATHENS Survival of Suicide support group meets 7 p.m., fourth Thursday of each month at Athens Church of Christ, 785 W. Union St., Athens. For inlonmation, call (740) 593-7414. GALLIPOLIS - Parkinson Support Group meets at 2 p.m., second Wednesdiay of each month at Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave. For information, call Juanrta Wood at 446-<l808. Birthdays GALLIPOLIS - Ruth Miller ...,;n celebrate her 90th birtihday 1 to 4 p.m., May 10 at Good News Baptist Church, George's Craek Road. Everyone wei· come; no gnts please. Card showers Irene King, ,;dow of the late Dr. Harry King, formerly of Gallipolis, will celebrate her 97th birthday on May 2, cards can be mailed to Madison 8645, Fredericksburg Road, San Antonio, Texas78240. Ruth M. Miller will celebrate her .90th birtihday on May 10. Cards may be sent to her at 727 4th Ave., Gallipolis, 45631 . Regular meetings GALLIPOLIS Bold Directions Inc, social group ·meets 3 to 7 p.m. each Tuesday in The Cellar at Grace Un~ed Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave. GALLIPOLIS - Mid-Ohio Valley Radio Club Inc. meets 8 a.m. first Saturday of each .month in basement of Gallia County 911 Center on Ohio Route 160. Licensed amateur radio operators and interilsted parties invited. For infonmation, call 446-4193. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipollis Rotary Club meets 7 a.m. each Tuesdiay at Holzer Clinic doctors dining room. GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Chamber of Commerce coffee and discus- Meigs County Calendar Public meetings Syracuse Village Hiall. Monday, May 5 RACINE - Racine Village <;ouncil meeting in regular session, 7 p.m., council chambers. CARPENTER -Columbia Township Trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Columbia Township Firehouse. SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 6 ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., home of the clerk, Osie Follrod. Clubs and Organizations Oklahoma o, a short meeting. POINT PLEASANT noon, rear of the Prestera Center. FLATROCKclothing gMrawffi, 9 am. to 1 p.m.,c~ooet each Tuesday, Good Shepherd United Methodist Church. Card Shower Saturday, May 10 Ardath Brinker ...,;n celebrate his 90th birthday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Letart Communrty Center. Gards may be mailed to him at Box 22, Letart 'IN 25253. (No gifts, please.} 134, Order of Eastern Star, practice for officers for inspection, 2 p.m. ' . " ' ~nday,May5 RACINE -Annual inspection of Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments follow. • sion group meets 8 a.m. each second Thursday of each Friday at Holzer Medical month at Red Rooster Restaurant. For information, Center. GALLIPOLIS Gallia . 446-5074. GALLIPOLIS Bold County Right to Life meets 7:30 p.m., second Thursday of each Directions Inc. invites you to a month at St. Louis Catholic social group that meets £Nery Tuesday from 3 to 7 p.m. in The Church Hall. GALLIPOLIS - New Brew Cellar at Grace United Coffee Hour, 10 a.m. each Methodist Church. CHESHIRE- Gallia County Tuesday in the community room at Gallia Met Apartments, Board Mental of R~tardation/Developmental Buckridge. GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Disabilities meets the third Lose Diet Club meets 9 a.m, Tuesday of each month, 4 p.m., each Tuesday at Grace Unrted at the Guiding Hand School. Methodist Churclt Use Cedar THURMAN ThurmanVega Parish Thrift Slore open Street entrance. GALLIPOLIS - French City 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Barbershop Chorus practice, Friday, 10 a,m. to 2 p.m. 7:30 p.m. £Nery Tuesdiay at Saturday. Clothing artd houseGrace United Methodist hold goods available. Church. Guests welcome. E-mail community calenGALLIPOLIS - Gallia Area Ministries Association meets dar !tams to ..-sOmydal11 :30 a.m., first Wednesday of lytrlbuna.com. F•x each month at New Lne announceme~rts to 446-3006. Lutheran Church, · Jackson Mall !tams to 825 Third ~ve., Pike. Gallipolis, OH 45631. GALLIPOLIS Holzer Announcements miiY aleo Hospice Gallia County Dinner be dropplld off at the Tribune ....;th Friends, meets 6 p.m., otllce. U.S., Britai-n drafting resolution limiting Officials face U.N. role in · lraq to humanita~ian relief obstacles bringing charges in bombing BY MATT KEU.EY Associated Press Bv WASHINGTON The United States plans to set up an international military force in three regions of Iraq, with Poland and Britain controlling two zones and U.S. forces the third, a senior Bush administration official . says. ' Six European countries have agreed to provide trOOP.S for the · international stabtlization force, the official said Friday, speaking on condition of anonymity. . The · United States and Britain also are preparing a Security Council resolution that gives the United Nations a role in humanitarian relief in Iraq but not peacekeeping, the official said. The !lraft resolution would limit the U.N. role to helping with refugees and displaced people, reconstruction and humanitarian assistance, the official said. The United States and Britain agree on all but a few of the fine details of the resolution , the official said, though there is ' no timetable on when it would be introduced. . U .N. offi~ials are already m lraq.provtdmg humamtanan rehef. U.N. Secr~tar~General Kofi Annan satd thts week that the body has no interest in policing a postwar Iraq, although it could contribute to the political res uscitation of the country. Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld discussed the resolution with British Prime Minister Tony Blair and Defense Secretary Geoff Hoon on Friday as he ended a tour of Iraq, Afghanistan AVE. • Come where you get savings, not fr- glfta. camel .............................................................................................$28.34/ctn. Winston ....................... ,.~................................................................ $27.34/ctn. Salem ..............................................................................................$28.34/ctn. Kool ................. .. ............................................................................... $26.96/ctn. Misty ..............................................................................:................ $24.33/ctn. Pall Mall ........................................................................................ $24.33/ctn. Dorall OO's .....................................................................................$22.33/ctn. Monarch .................................. ,... ..................................,................$20.32/ctn . USA Gold .......................................................................................$20.S8/ctn. Red Man Chew ............................................................................$19.99/ctn. Red Man Golden Blend ..,......................................................... $20.99/ctn . Taylor's Pride ................................................................................ 18.99/ctn. Levi Garren Chew ..................................................................... $18.39/ctn. Mail Pouch Chew ...................................................................... $15.99/ctn. Star Chew ..................................................................................... $13.99/ctn. Beechnut B.2 Gl F(18) .............................~ ................................... S24.99/ctn. Morgan B2G 1F..............................................................:..............S11.56/ctn. · Copenhagen/! 0 can roll .................................................................. $28.79 Skoal/10 ca n roll ........................................................... ................... $28.79 OKLAHOMA CITY Prosecutors want to bring jailed Oklahoma Cily bomb- U.S. Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld, right, gestures as he answers a question at a news conference with Britain 's Secretary of State for Defense Geoff Hoon at London's · Heathrow Airport Friday. (AP) and the Persian Gulf region. official said, though it was En route back to unclear when that would be. Washington, Rumsfeld said Those troops will work to he hoped the United Nalions restore and maintain order would play a role, but he did and supervise humanitarian not discuss the draft resolu- projects such as the restoration outlining that role. tion of water and electricity who joined ·and delivery of food and Hoon , Rumsfeld in a news confer- medical aid. ence at London's Heathrow The six nations contributAirport, also did not memion ing troops are Italy, Spain, the draft resolution but said Ukraine, Denmark, the "we are right to be optimistic Netherlands and Bulgaria , about the way forward" in the official said . Iraq. Representative s of those International stability countries will meet with forces will be sent 10 Iraq as British officials May 7 and soon as possible, the U.S. Polish officials May 22 to Stoker5 Can ..........................................................................$12.99/llb. bag Zig Zag Rolling tobacco .......................................................................$6.99 King Edward Little Cigar ....!......................................................... $6.89/ctn Silver Creek LCB2G 1F......................................: ...................................$2.97 Cioarette smoke contains carbon monoxide • detenmine what forces each country will contribute and whether they will be put under British or Polish command. The U.S. pan of the stability force will be comprised of American troops. While that portion is likely to consist of a division - about 20,000 - the troop strength of the other two sectors has yet to be determined, the official said. The international staBilization force would be under the U.S. war commander, Gen . Tommy Franks. cution of McVeigh suggesting a key prosecution wiiness had given false testimony. Authorities . say the. April 19, 1995, bombing was a twisted plot to avenge the FBI . siege at Waco, Texas, exactly two years earlier. ing conspirator 11erry Nichols to trial on state murder charges, but the process is McVeigh and Nichols fraught with hurdles . and worked side by side preparpromises to be complicated . 'ing the 4,000-pound fueland costly. and-fertilizer bomb that· NiChols, 48, is already in deslroyed the Alfred P. federal prison serving life. Murrah Federal Building. without parole, but prosecu- killing 168 people. Nichols was at home in tors hope for a state conviclion that could send him to · Herington, Kan. , the day the the death chamber. They also bomb exploded. But prosecuwant to eliminate· the possi- tors accused him of helping bilily that he could ever sue- McVeigh deliver a getaway. cessfully appeal his federal car to Oklahoma City and of case and gain freedom. working wilh McVeigh to A . preliminary hearing pack the bomb inside a Ryder begins Monday to determine truck on the day before. Prosecutors are expected to. whether there is enough evidence to bring Nichols to·trial introduce telephone records, on 160 state murder charges. receipts and other evidence to The state case could be show thai Nichols used an hampered by sorile of the alias to buy two tons of fertilsame legal issues that have izer and helped Me Veigh delayed the hearing seven steal explosives from a rock times since Nichols was quarry. brought to Oklahoma from a The district attorney'S: federal prison in Colorado in office also has an agreement January 2000. Among the with Michael Fortier, the star obstacles are evidence issues prosecution witness in the and the difficulty in seating federal trials. to testify in the an impartial jury. state case under immunily. "I expect it will be long and Fortier is serving a 12-year drawn out, exhaustive and sentence for failing to notify. costly," said attorney Stephen authorities of the bomb plot. Jones, who defended Nichols was convicted of Oklahoma City bomber conspiracy and involuntary Timothy McVeigh. manslaughter charges for the The hearing could also be deaths of eight federal law complicated by revelations, enforcement officers in the first reported by The bombing. The state charges Associated Press, that the involve victims who were not · Justice Department received pan of the federal prosecua letter before the 2001 exe- tion. 81"tirj · l'lanl ._change Sponsored by Bosaard Memorial Library & Gallla County Master Gardener• at Bos•ard Memorial Library 7 Spruce Str-t, Galllpolle, OH Annuals, Perennials, Herbs, Seedlings, Houseplants, etc. Bring a plant & a friend!! BirtHdays CHESTER - Ethel Orr, formerly of Chester, ....;11 celebrate her 98th birthday on May 4. Cards may be sent to Northview Senior Living Center, 267 North Main St., Johnstown, Ohio 43031. Bums ""'"!Sa~ Rho~lda Buih Sarah Cade . . K(llly~ Cli!lstle Carilp!:lell Angela Cantrell Oeneda Carl Qonnie Carleton Viall Brenda Vickers Beverly Voss ., Q.rYata1 Wagner ' ~Wallace Deborah Pi I ill illlir:J)'Illl~l~._cyHoll~crAir C......a (HFIII'HS 26), w1 gM )'llUiblolulll) FReE 1 040 lenno• GIIFUfi!IOtorCB29Eiec*lcFumectr FREEII! OftlrGood Ma,1·20. Collfiiiiiiii~IOIIUiiililll'i11 Ooo1ghoo""" ~ - - l o l h t ullliel. A-Lennoxlf'28 Holll'lnp.,..., .,.,,... ,... Prapn, <». .. Elalc........ akllrHollf'llr1>1-.g rrontqblll ~ In 1111111 !01 till 1iU OODIIng blllloOII Aellyl1 Tlillllllt DEALII Call Mlchtllll IOdlytl WEOM.YHAYEt51'11EEI'UIIACUTOGNIAWA't1 . Linda F1nt American Cub Actvanoe 1.9 Ohio River Piau GaiUpoUa, Ohio 4Sft3J. 740o44..1tl04 Near Jtroaer, Behind T._ BeD s ~~~~~~~:: : :~: :-:.: ~: : : : : : : .~: : : : : :-:~: : : : : ::~:: : : :~: : : : : : : : ~L-~~1~ TIM TALLEY Associated Press Sunday, May 4 RACINE - Racine Chapter -SMOKIN' ROBS 1515 EASTERN GA• 'IPOUS. OH Sunday, May 4, 2003 ! Gallia County Calendar Meetings Page AS Nation • World. 6unbap limes -&tntinel Washington Mason County Calendar Public Meetings & Events .. OR C:ALL J......300oCASB JI'Oil THE JA)(:ATION NEAll YOU! 111 ,1 \ill< 1~c·:~n; • i:A$H.ADVANCE I•• Tanya ('i.Rll ,IIII!rNM_IIII._..,t-.- .....IIR _ _ _ _ _ _ ,. . ~~:::.:-~-"._... ... _ _ .. __ C.t~r••·~ • · • .............. ""-" ....... Clti•7KII ' Lori Crarn&ar Go First jol' the U:l.s!J You Ne«l ~-.· nr.c.lllllt.~:m. ·.fl:.lr•.u ._._C:..,.... _. _______ _ • Teresa Coon Vanessa Cooper Angl Cox Loretta Cox Sheila Co~art Paula Crace Beth Cremeans Carol Cremeans lui , •10Qa21 «<I Nora Hager Susan Hall Faye Hammond bavld Hammons Ollrte Haner Carol Harold Julie Mldklft . Sherrie Might Joanna Millllr AnnaMilcheM Usa Mitchell Mollohan BethMoonty Stephanie PMtiiY Moore 'llj·,, �• • , PageA6 0 ~·==••='=q~C=U.==d~-A~tnti==ad~~------------~'~~~~Jt~I==I~I~I~I~C~I=I~I~----------~~ - -------s_u_nd~ay~·-M~ay_4,_2__oo\ _ \ 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio · www.mydailylribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Carl Esposito Publisher Bette Pearce Andrew Carter Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Letter.• 10 the ediwr are welcome. Tire>· should be less than Gil! subject to editing and must be J signed and include address and telephone number No umigntd letters will be 1111blished. Leuers shuuld be in goo<! taste. addressing issues. not personalities. · J11e opiniuns expressed in the column bdoH' are the consensus of the Ohio Valin P"blishing Co.:, editorial board. unless othenvise noted. JOO words. All lellers . -- ~ ~~ ---- - NATIONAL VIEW ·# Saving lives Fine option enlightens . youth on smoking dangers • The News Tribune, Tacoma, Wash., on teenage smoking: Think of it as a "drug court"' for underage smokers. In Washington state. minors caught with tobacco products face fines of nearly $100, when court costs are thrown in. But the Puyallup, Tacoma and Peninsula school districts have turned those fines into the suck of a carrot-and-suck strategy. Instead of paying the fine. teenagers are allowed to take a course on the health effects of tobacco use. And it's working. In Puyallup, roughly half the students who take the course stop smoking ; others report that they smoke less. In Tacoma, the program appears to be contributing to a significant drop in the rate of smoking among middle- and high-school students. This education program is funded wi~h grants from the state's tobacco-settlement payments. It 1s hard to 1magme the settlement money being put to better use. The classes are far more likely to change behavior than mere citations -which most police officers consider a low priority in any event. And health lessons are bound to be more effective than suspensions, schools' traditional response when students are caught with tobacco on .campus. Tobacco use is an addiction rooted in adolescence. Any educational program that prevents thi s is saving lives. TODAY IN H.ISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, May 4, the I 24th day of 2003. The.re are 241 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 4, 1970, Ohio National Guardsmen opened fire on anti-war protesters at Kent State University, killing four students and wounding nine others. On this date: In 1626, Dutch explorer Peter Minuit landed on presentday Manhattan Island. In 1776, Rhode Island declared its freedom from England, two months before the Declaration of Independence was adopted. In 1886, at Haymarket Square in Chicago, a labor demon stration for an eight-hour work day turned into a riot when a bomb exploded. In 1927, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences was founded . In i 932, mobster AI Capone, convicted of income-tax evasion, entered the federal penitentiary in Atlanta. . 'In 1942 the Battle of the Coral Sea , the first naval clash fought entirely with carrier aircraft, be'gan during World War II. · · In 1945, during Wqrld War II , German forces in the Netherlands, Denmark and northwest Germany agreed to surrender. · In i 96 i, a group of "Freedom Riders" left Washington for New Orleans to challenge racial segregation in interstate buses and bus terminals. In 1980, Marshal Josip Broz Tito. president of Yugoslavia, died three days before his 88th birthday. In 1994, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and PLO leader Yasser Arafat signed a historic accord on Palestinian autonomy that granted self-rule in the Gaza Strip and Jericho. Ten years ago: The U.S. handed over control of the relief effort in Somalia to the United Nations. Five years ago: Unabomber Theodore Kaczyn~ki was given four life sentences pius 30 years by a federal JUdge m Sacramento, Calif., under a plea agreement that spared him the 'death penalty. In Vatican City, the commander of the Swiss Guard, Alois Estermann, and hi s wife were found · shot to death in their apanment; a Vatican inquiry concluded that a corporal , Cedric Tornay, had shot the couple and then turned the gun on him self. One year ago: A Nigerian airliner crashed in the northern city of Kano just after takeoff, killing a total of 154 people on the plane and the ground. War Emblem, a 20- I shot, scored a down-to-the-wire, four-length victory over Proud Citizen in the Kentucky Derby. Today's Birthdays: The president of Egypt, Hosni Mubarak, is 75. Jazz musician Maynard Ferguson is 75. Opera singer Roberta Peters is 73. JlUIZ musician Ron Carter is 66. Rock musician Dick Dale is 66. Singer Tyrone Davis is 65 . Singer-songwriter Nick Ashford is 61. Actor Paul Gleason is 59. Pop sin ger Peggy Santigiia (The Angels) is 59. Country singer Stella Parton is 54. Actorturned-clergyman Hilly Hicks is 53. Singer Jackie Jack son (The Jacksons) is 52. Country singer Randy Travis is 44. Actress Mary McDonough is 42. Comedian Ana Gasteyer is 36. Rock musician Mike Dirnt (Green Day ) is 31. Rock musician Jose Castellanos is 26. Singer Lance Bass ('N Sync) is 24. Thought for Today: "Love is blind; frie·ndship closes its eyes." - Anonymol.(s. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV · Obituaries Local Briefs Joy L. Martin KCHS banquet set for May 24 NEWARK , Ohio - Joy L. Martin, 73, ·or Newark , (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 • Sunday, May 4, 2003 ••• OUR READERS' VIEWS How come? pollution and water pollution Ohio Housing Trust Fund group of volunteers serving to continue unchecked. through an increase in the with him in Sarajevo, - I Paul Stinson Bosnia, in the spring of recordation fee. Dear Editor: Cheshire, Ohio An increase in the county 1998 . He is a humble and Does anyone understand fee is not a "hidmodest person. If it were recorder's how big busi nesses operate? Dedicated funding den tax," nor does it compro- not for the picture of our' Why do they spend millions mise revenue s used by standing in front of these of dollars on equipment and Dear Editor: Ohio's counties, as asse ned bombed-out towers, 1 would . then not operate that equipOur state has a good track by some county recorders. not have remembered our ment? What is the rationale record of helping communiThe proposal calls for the acquaintance. for their actions? ties such as Gallia and Meigs proceeds of the increased 1do remember why he Case in point: AEP Gavin counties with support for portion of the county recor- and there came to Bosnia. Plant. I was told last year shelter and housing pro- dation fee to be used to crethat they spent $7 million on grams. Managed by the Ohio ate the dedicated funding They came to spread the the Unit i SCR to insure the Depanment of Development, source for the Ohio Housing message of the gospel, and unit operated properly and these programs cover. the Trust Fund. brought a $10,000 gift to the safely for the 2003 ozone spectrum of housing needs. The balance of the recor- Roman Catholic orphanage. season, only to be told that From emergency shelters dation fee would remain in This was indeed a noble and Unit i will not operate this for the homeless such as county coffers. No funds needed gift. As a result of ozone season - information Serenity House, to afford- currently collected through the civil war, there were given by the Ohio EPA . . able housi ng for families, the the recordation fee .would be many homeless orphan chilWe have watched the SCR disabled and the elderly, our taken from local communi- dren. This orphanage was units being added to the state's shelter and housing ties. . indeed a home of love. Kyger Creek Plant over the programs are making a posiWith an uncenain econoThe Dupin Ministry is not · past several months , and tive difference. my, now is not the time to only doing a good job were told the first unit would Housing programs are a reduce state suppon for this preaching the word, but livbe test-fired in February. The' sman investment and create most basic human need. I ing it through its sound test did not happen, accord- jobs for Ohioans. Every ·$10 urge our state lawmakers to financial management and ing to Ohio EPA. I am told million invested in the state's support affordable housing generosity. It has the patenthat the testing wi II occur on housing industry equals programs by creating a dedi- . tial to do great things in our or about May i 5, but the 3,000 new jobs and more cated funding source for the community, and we in the Housing Trust Fund. SCR units will not operate than $74 million in wages. Hilda Stotts Christian community covet during the 2003 ozone seaAs our lawmakers deter. Executive director your participation and supson. mine the future course of our If AEP is the good neigh- stat~ 's budget, we need to Serenity House Inc. port. John E. Jackson bor/environmentally con- encourage them to continue cerned corporation that they this investment. Currently, Pastor In support claim to be, why do they lawmakers are considering a New Life Lutheran operate this way? We know proposal to provide a dediDear Editor: Church the dangers of allowing air cated revenue source for the I me.t Clyde Dupin and a Gallipolis , Ohio On to the next enemy cif state: The fire ant Almost the first thing that · female phorid tly swoops in happened to me when I on a fire ant and, in less than moved to South Florida was a tenth of a second, injects an that I got attacked by a fire egg into the ant's midsection. am. This was my own stupid When the egg hatches, the fault: I sat on my lawn. maggot crawls up inside the Dave ant, and - .here's the good I thought this was safe Barry part - EATS THE ENTIRE because I had come from OF THE CONTENTS Pennsylvania, where lawns ANT'S HEAD. This poses a are harmless ecosystems conserious medical problem for sisting of 93 percent crabgrass (my lawn was, anythe ant, which, after walking way); 6 percent real grass; ant venom, and then around for a couple of weeks and I percent cute little crit- watched, with a merry twin- · with its insides being eaten, ters such as worms, lady- kie in each of his 5.684 eyes, has its head actually fall off.. bugs, and industrious worker as I leaped up and danced At that point, it becomes a on "The ants who scurry around car- wildly around, brushing use- contestant lessly at my hand, which felt Bachelorette." rying objects that are 800 as though I had stuck it into a times their own weight. toaster-oven set on "pizza." No, seriously, at that point (They don ' t USE these I'm sure the other ants had a the ant is deceased. objects; they just carry them hearty laugh when ~rnie got Meanwhile, inside the around. That's how industri- back to the colony and com- detac hed head, the maggot ous they are.) municated this story by turns into a tly, and, when it's Your South Florida lawn, releasing humor pheromones ready, crawls out and goes on the other hand, is a ("Then this MORON puts his looking for more ants. seething mass of predatory HAND down' Yes! On the You can see an amazing carnivorous organisms, LAWN! Ha ha! Must be from video of phorid !lies in action including land crabs, alliga- Pennsylvania.") a· t tors, snakes ranging in thickThat happened 17 years http://www.cmave.saa.ars.us ness from "knitting needle" ago, and my hand just recent- da.gov/fireant/news i .htm. to "thigh of Anna Nicole ly finished healing. So 1 am The video, which has a sound Smith,'' lizards the size of not a fan of fire ants. This is track of wild, jungle-style small dogs, and giant hairy why I was excited when 1 drum music, shows female spiders that appear to have read a story by Jennifer flies -zipping around fire ants recently EATEN small dogs. Maloney in the Miami like tiny lighter planes , givand are now wearing their Herald about a U.S . ing the ants FITS. The video pelts as trophies . Department of Agriculture also shows how, when a fly But the scariest South program, right in my neigh- isn't fast enough, it gets Florida lawn-dweller is the borhood, to control fire ants turned into Purina Ant Chow. fire ant, a quarter-inch-long by releasing a wondrous little On a recent Friday, I went insect that can easily defeat a creature called the decapitat- to watch University of full-grown human in hand- ing phorid fly. This is an Florida Extension Agent to-hand combat. That's what amazing fly that kills fire Adrian Hunsberger. and happened to me. I sat on my ants via a method that, if Miami-Dade County biololawn, put my hands down insects wrote horror novels, gist Ruben Regalado, release and YOW a fire ant - let's would have been dreamed up phorid !lies on the grounds of call him Arnie- injected me by the fire-ant Stephen King. Baptist Hospital in Kendall. '-'<ith his Special Recipe fireWhat happens is, the JTo stan the procedure, Ruben stuck a shovel into a fire-ant mound and turned over a bunch of din. Immediately, fire ants charged out and began scurrying angrily around. "They're looking for whoever disturbed their mound," said Adrian. "I HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH DISTURBING YOUR MOUND," I shouted at the ants. "RUBE~ DISTURBED YOUR MOUND. I AM HERE AS A JOURNALIST." •It's imponant to maintain your objectivity. While the mound was, swarming, Adrian opened a vial and released a bunch of phond flies. The !lies, which are almost invisible - Iittle swooping specks - immediately went after the ants. At least the female !lies did. Presumably the males, observing the Universal Guy· Top Priority, tried to mate with the females. Anyway, I think it's a terrific idea, using natural enemies to attack fire ants. To the Depanment of Agriculture, I say: Gooa work! To the female phorid !lies, I say: You go, girls! And to any fire ants that happen to be crawling on this column, I say: REMEMBER, l. DID NOT DISTURB YOUR MOUND. (Dave Barry is a humor columnist for the Miami Herald. Write to him in care of The Miami Herald, One Herald Plaza, Miami, 33/32.) • • Fla. formerly of Shade, died Friday, May 2, 2003, at her residence. She was born November i 5, i 929, in Henderson. West Virginia, daughter of the late Wilbur Dewell and Helen Johnson Jones. :she was a homemaker, a IP48 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. and a member of the Shade United Methodist Church. She is survived by her ch1idren, Wdham D. and , Kathl~en Martin of P1ckenngton , John E. and Judy Martin of Athens , Jerry L. and Kathy Martin of Reynoldsburg. Timothy G. .and Patt y Martin of Charleston. West Virginia, Peggy Lea and Malcolm Grueser of Shade, and Penny W. and Paul Galloway of Newark; 15 gra ndchildren and several great-grandchildren; and a sister, Juanita Shamblin· of Point Pleasant . She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband of ove r 53 years, · William C. "Bi ll .. Martin, in , 2002; an infant daughter, Amberetta Martin; and a brother, James Jones. Services will be I i a.m. Wednesday, May 7, 2003, in the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Pastor Jim Stewart officiating. Burial will fo llow in th~ Shade Cemetery in Shade. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesliay, May 6, 2003. Friends may register and se nd condolences online at www. fi sherfuneralho mes .c om CHESHIRE, Ohio KygerCreek Alumni Association's alumni banquet is Saturday, May 24 at River Valley High School. Doors open at 6 p.m. and the meal will be served at 7. Ail reservations will pay at the door. Alumni are asked to· notify family, friends and classmates on the date and time of the event, as no invitations were semthis year. For reservations or informarion, call Becky Meaige at 446-3194. Alumni slate , annual dinner MERCERVILLE, OhioPlans are being made for the annu al Mercerville/Hannan Trace alumni dinner,' set for Saturday, May 24 at Hannan Trace Elementary School. Doors will open at 4 p.m. for visitation, and dinner wit i be prepared and served by Margaret Hall at 6. The meal is $15 per person. Reservations must be made by May 17 . For information, contact Margaret Myers at 446-0827. Free child immunizations them balloon to four, " Hart said, before reading some of his poems , many of which focus on rural life. from PageA1 "So many petals drift into just after leaving a crea!ive the forms, that I admit defeat, and mix them in , writing ·session: suppose i do, small matter The notes, Lentes said, were "folded like intricate with so much concrete ," !lowers," oT!ending a sci- Hart read from ·';Under a ence teacher ''unused to Cherry-Tree," a poem about working in concrete under academic passion." She also read a poem - what else? A cherry tree . Klare, who has 374 .pub about men who "loiter for a lished poems to her credit, living," gossiping and laughing over cups of cof- read selections published in fee at the local McDonald's "Appalachian Heritage," an - a writer's refuge for anthology of poetry publish~d by Berea (Ky.) Lentes. Hart, a playwright and College, and a poem tified novelist as well as a pub- "That Old House." "That old house, almost li shed poet~ is a professor of English at the University lost to use in the woods of of Ri o Grande, and edits our own fairy-tale worlds. "S hip of Fools," a small lit- If we could find it', its garerary magazine which dens, its trees unchanged , a showcases local poets. gi ngerbread smell tantaliz"Most of my poems are ing air ali around. Would it two-line works, but some of seem the same?" ' Pike from Page A.1 it's pushing to get l 0 years out of it," Barnes noted . Jackson Pike, also known as County Road 35, is the old portion of U.S. Route 35 that came into the county's hand s when .the new four-lane opened in i 992. A recent average traffic count for the section of Jackson Pike west of Mitchell Road found 5,952 vehicles use the road each day. "You can imagine that's double in the area where the resurfacing occurs," sa id Barnes . The project is expected to take about a week, depending on the weather. Barnes said Shelly will work one lime at . a time, so that the other two lanes will be open. Traffic will be maintained and it's expected Shelly crews will work until dusk. ca·ndidate Buckeye Hills ceremony May 22 from PageA1 --what bother> me about summarie-s is that they can be manipulated and, deceptive ," added Eachus. "I can 't understand why they would want to take the full version s out of tfie new.spaper where they will be read by more people ." , "I' m sure it's being proposed to save money, but government has to be open," said Roderick, who was solicitor from 1973 until 1974. Avoiding the negative Cowie, , who 'ucceeded Eachus as solicitor. said the amendment arose as city government. buffeted by revenue challenges, a lower share of local government funding and the specter of "Expect some delays," even less state assistance, Bartles said. "It will be an looks for way> to save inconvenience to traffic, money. , but there should be only He pointed to the cost or short delay s. · publishing a revision of the "A lot will depend on the ci ty zoning code in 200 I , weather and how quickly it done a' a tabloid and di sis done," he added. tributed through the new sBarnes said the engi- paper to city residents. The neer\ office has been noti· cost to the ~ity was more fied funding for a simi lar than 53 ,000. resurfacing of Jackson Pike The Internet has created west from Mitchell to the another avenue for accessintersection with Ohio in~ information , Cow les Route 588 has been sa1d, and the city luoks to have its website join with approved. He expects that project the proposed GailiaNet , a won't start for another three link of all Gallia County years. Like the current job, . local government agencies planning on paving that now in development. "Of course, if they need st ret£h will be done by to have the full text of an engineer's staff. r A traffic count on Jackson ordinance , they can use a Pike will be cond ucted compu ter or go to the sometime this year with an library," Cowles said. eye tDward a speed limit "Again. it's a new day as reduction. The speed limit far as technology is conwas reduced to 45 mph on cerned.'' The so li citors said the Mitchell earlier this year. A similar speed reduction iment of what came to be on McCormick Road will known as the "silent camalso be studied, Barnes paign" for commission candidates was to ensure the said. race is nonpolitical, and skirt the tendency toward Internet website, or viewed at the City Building and ' Bossard Memorial Library. Former city solicitors R. William Jenkins, William N. '1 '~ . . .• Eachus and Richard C. Roderick Jr. have also voiced . I .. opposition to this amendment. Their concerns are . ,,. ' detailed in an artiCle in ';.i. ,. today's edition. · The . primary will be. observed only in Gallipolis' five voting precincts. No ;l111o- Owner.~ lnsurunce countywide candidacies or issues were filed for the priLife Home Car Business mary. 7k~~~~ ... Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. at INSVRANCE PLUS the . following voting locations: Ci ty I, St. Peter's :H;ENCIES. INC. Episcopal Chu rch; City 2. II ... Court Pomeroy Gra.:e United Methodi st Church; City 3 and 4, Firsl Churd1 ol' the Nivarenc; and Ci ty 5, the water treatmenl plant. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio The Gailia County Health Department will provide free immunizations on 7, Wednesday, May Thursday, May 8, and Tuesday. May 13, at the County Health Gallia Depanment at 499 Jackson Pike, from 4 to 6 p.m. Also, the WJC office will see ·clients by appointment during the evening hours. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Additional services such Elizabeth A. Williams, 88, as: blood pressure checks, of Gallipolis, died Friday and pregnancy tests wi]l be evening, . May 2, 2003, at offered during the evening from Page A1 Holzer Senior Care .Center. hours at the health depart. She was born January 23, ment. Children in need of 1915 , in Guliia County, immunizations must be · guage, and pu bliration of daughter of the late Elmer accompanied by a parent or ordinance summaries in the S. and Maude E. Lloyd legal guardian and bring a local newspaper. · Officials believe the charNiday. current immunization ter's Section 4 now limit$ the In addition to her parents, record with them. rights of commission candishe was preceded in death dates, although three former by her husband, Paul city solicitors are arguing Williams, whom she maragainst its passage because ried in 1937 at Gallipolis, the amendment violates the and who preceded her in nonpartisan nature of the 1967, Also preceding her commission race and may are two brothers, Merrill a tendency toward negallow and Lloyd Niday. RIO GRANDE, Ohio Elizabeth taught elemen- The annual senior certifi- ative campaigning. (See Gallipolis charter, page tary school in Gallipolis for ~ate cere mony of the Gallia- Al). five years. Later, in acidi- Jackson- Vinton Joint The proposa l to publish tion to being a mother and Vocational School Di strict ordinance "u mmarit"" hil"i homemaker, she helped her ha s been set for 6:30 p.m. been taken as " .:ost-,a ving . husband m his local Thursday, May 22 at measure hy the cil) . Under acco unting busine-s . Buckeye Hills Career the proposed amendment , She was a member of Center. full text' ol ordinance' ca n Grace United Methodist The ceremony will be be accessed on lhe city'' Church, where she was a held in the center's member of the Abigail amphitheatre. In case of Circle . She was also a 60.- rain, the ceremony will be year member of th e Order moved to Lyne Center at the Look Monday. of Rio of Eastern Star Chapter No. University 283. Grande/Rio Grande She is survived by two Community College. Buckeye Hill s student s children, Jack Williams of COUE'ON Gallipolis, and Ann (David) will receive a career-techniStraley of. Dubuque, Iowa; cal certificate of completion and two grandchildren, and a Career Passport. The Todd Straley and Amy Career Pass port is a credenWill be given in GALLIA COUNTY by Ehmeke. tial iool that documents speServices will be 2 P·rTl· cific occupational skills, &ftD~~M HEARING AID CENTER skills and Tuesday, May 6, 20° 3• in academic the . Waugh-Halle_y- Wood employability skills of stuFuneral Home, _ wtth Bob . dents who complete a secPowell off1c1a11ng. Bunai h · 1 . f . M d H'li ondary career-tee mea wt 11 o 11 ow 111 ou n 1 · · Oh · Call Toll Free an appointment. IO. Cemetery. Friends may call . education program m The l!!!s will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Seeciallst. at the funeral home from 5 Scholarshtps and. other -Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding to> 8 :m . Monday, May S, awards w1il also be g1ven to conversation is invited to have a illf hearing test to see If io03.p student s dunng the ceremollhls problem c11n be helped! Bring this coupon with you for , To send a condolence to ny. Parents, family mem your ~REE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. tlle family. please visit us at bers, fnends and commumUMWA•UAW;ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS www.timeformemory.com/ ty members are mv1ted to WALK· INS WELCOME .. . whw attend the program . L Elizabeth A. Williams Charter Poets attack . or negative ca mpaigning . "What we do now is, th e candidate is only prohibited from door-lo -tloor cam paigning, " said Jenkin ·.. "They can answer any quc'~ions pu\ to th em. h wa s not a shut-the-q1n d1date-up move.,, Candidates being allowed to advertise in media open > the door to attack ~ poisonin g I he atmo sphere of local government, the form er solicitors said. "We don ' t need more of . Jim Humphreys and Shelle y Capito," said Jen kins , refer· ring to the negative ad campaigns run by th e two candidates for Welt Virginia 's Second Co ngressional Di st ri ct that blanketed area radio and teievi,ion in 2000 amJ 2002 . '' I understand the origin;, I purpme of thai prov.isi on ' was for 1hc per,o·n to stand . on their repuwtion wi th out mud-slin gi ng,"' snid Cowles. ;,But how i's a lessknown person to run und er this current provision?" Cow le s said the Fir ' t Amendment allows citizen ' the right to campaign for office openly, "and thin ~ , have changed. I agree. I don't like partisamh 1p entering into it , but it should be changed to refk cl each commission cand idate's individual rights." ' The former so licitors s<~id they are not opposed to charter amendments, whi ch have .been made perindica l-. ly over the years, but. argued that more thou gh t, and input needs to enter the. process. A charter amendm ent com mittee once exist ed . where the • charter wa> reviewed and changes,_ which must be approved by. the voters, were put on 1he ballot when n!!ces sar y. During Eachus' tenure. suc h changes re sulted in the expansion of the commis-. sion from three to fiv~. members in i 978. "What needed revising was revised," said · Roderick. . Find historic ••'tnthe Inc. region, page C1 992-6677 ing Clinic Dates: Jun• 27, July 25 (614) 221-6331 appointment 'I )l!lnt'Connections t.,lool~l.x~upport Prog ram ,, . ', (364)!;25-7388 for~~ 1 I I. I I 1 I ----------REE HEARING TESTS I · --------------- 1 w.n.. Decor Items , * I ...Much more!! I - '7'--------I I % I , I ,' _________ Limit OM cci~pon per cuatomer. In stock ltema·onty. , _____________________ _, Not valid lvtth any other oflaro. Coupon expires 513103_ I Hours Mon·Sat 10·5 Wed 10·6 1. • CO UPON -1 Off'<Entire Stock . I 1 356 Second Avenue • Gallipolis , OH 441-0608 BILLY BL.ANKS TIE IO®CLASS SIGN-UP. TIE II® has been a succ.ess! Come join those who are getting fit, losing weight and having fun! Once again, Ill£ I. SEIIEIIIEl, the area's lilY certified lillY lliiiS TIE II® ins_tructor, will be teaching. Classes will begin on IIIIIY, Ill 5, 2183 at the PUISIIT VIUIY WUlllSS CINTEI and continue on Mondays and Wednesdays (6:30p.m.) and Saturdays (9 a.m.) for an eight week period. CISTS Ill $140/PIIS.. fll TIE lilliE I· WEll Pllllll. liFT CEITIFICITES liE AVAILABLE llllD MIST MAID I CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �' Page AS • &unba!' l!:imrl&tntinrl .. • Inside: Sunday, May 4, 2003 Middleport, Pomero)', Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV iunba~ limti ·ienttntl Reds win at San Fran, Page 82 Eastern, Southern girls win, Page 83 In The Open, Page B7 · Ho zer c lnlc went Page Bl Sunday, May 4,.2003 \...... Redmen hoops camp openings still available to our ' •' 'I ' • ARod lifts .Rangers over Tribe CLEVELAND (AP) RIO GRANDE, Ohio Alex Rodriguez came Openings are still available through in the clutch again for boys in grad,es 5-9 who for Texas, hitting a twowant to be a part of the run double in the seventh University of Rio Grande inning in the Rangers' 6-5 Big Red Basketball individwin Saturday over the ual camp, June 8-12 . The Cleveland Indians, who camp will have an emphasis have dropped nine of 10. on offensive and defensive Rodriguez doubled with fundamentals, team play· and ' two outs off Jose Santiago · (0-1) as the 'Rangers won work ethic. The camp also features the for the first time when only triple elimination tourll•ailing after the sixth nament in the country.11f'The inning. Triple" begins on June II at Rodriguez, who is batnoon and will run through ting .555 ( 15-for-27) in his midnight. last six games, is also hit· ling .555 (5-for-9) with The camp staff consists of two outs and runners in Redmen coaches/players· scoring position this seaand area high school coachson. es and will have eight playTe~as first baseman ers per staff member. Rafael Palmeiro went 1The cost of the individual for-3 and remains two camp is $250. homers away from career For more information or to No. 500. register, contact Rio Grande Jay Powell (1-0) pitched Assistant Men's Basketball two innings for the win. Coach Ken French at (740) Ugueth Urbina pitched 245-7294 or 1-800-282the ninth for his ninth 720 I , ext. 7294. · Make save. checks payable to the Big Matt Lawton homered Red Basketball . Camp, and had three RBis for the University of Rio Grande Indians. ' Basketball Office, Rio • INDIANS 6, Grande, OH 45674. RANGERS 5: Ellis Burks · hit a two-run double in the eighth inning- his second of the night - as the Cleveland Indians snapl,ltd an eight-game losmg streak Friday with a 6-5 win over the Texas Rangers. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Alex Rodri~uez hit his Academy athletic physical 1Oth homer m the first forms may be picked up at inning for the free-swingthe athletic director 's office ing Rangers, who lead the beginning Wednesday. majors with 55 homers. Forms must be completed Burks, who brought the and signed by a parent and Indians to 5-4 with a douturned into the AD's office ble in the sixth, did it again by May 12. in the eighth off ugueth Beginning May. 14, athUrbina as Cleveland won for the first time iri 17 letes that have turned· in games when trailing after completed and signed phys·six innings. ical forms will be measured for height and weight and Cleveland Indians' John McDonald slides safely into third base with a triple as Texas Rangers third baseman Hank Blalock ,........ Tribe, 81 takes the late throw in the fourth inning at Jacobs Field Saturday in Cleveland. (AP) given a blood pressure test by the school nurse during gym class and study hall. • Physicals will be given 7 a.m., May 17 at the Holzer Medical Center Clinic. · Physicals and preliminary tests will not be givin to SALT LAKE CITY (AP)- with the Jazz. that he would get over it. anyone who doesn't have a When Jerry Sloan joined the Stockton wouldn't defini"I love him to death, but if I completed and signed lively say he was retiring, but could see him right now I'd UtahJazzasanassistantcoach si~ned physical form on file in 1984, his biggest question made it clear that was his like to shake him," Malone wtth the medical history about a skinny rookie named intention. Utah's season ended said. section. Associated Press Stockton's statement John Stockton was his durabil- Wednesday night with a loss ity. to the Sacramento Kings. marked the first major tum of "We were still concerned "I would be very surprised. I . what figures to be an eventful Tim Duncan of the San Antonio Spurs has won the balabout how would he hold up. can't think of what would offseason for the Jazz. loting for the NBA's Most Valuable Player award, The Shows how much we know as · change my mind at this point," Malone, who becomes a free Associated Press learned Saturday. coaches," Sloan said Friday. Stockton said. agent this summer, might not Duncan becomes the first player since Michael Jordan in "Little did we know that he Stockton, who rarely opens return if the Jazz do not pay COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) 1991 and 1992 to win the league 's most coveted individual - Scott Lewis pitched into would play and be as effective up publicly, spoke !Jriefly with Malone what he feels he award in consecutive seasons . as he's been all these years. He reporters before his emotions deserves. the eighth inning · and .Paul took over. On the verge of · · "I don't want to say somejust did what you told him." The San Antonio Express-News was the first news orgaFarinacci drew a basesnization to learn of Duncan's selection, reporting the news loaded walk to force in the Stockton, the NBA's career tears and his voice startin~ to thing that I regret. I don't on its Web site early Saturday. A basketball source with go-ahead as Ohio State beat leader in assists and steals, crack, he cut the interview know what I'm thinking at this knowledge of the final vote totals, speaking on condition of Michigan 2-1 Friday night. told Sloan and Jazz owner shert and quickly ducked out point," Malone said. "I'm still anonymity, confirmed to the AP that Duncan had indeed Larry Miller that he was plan- of the Delta Center. shocked right now." Lewis (8-0) allowed one won the award. ning to retire, quickly ending ' Stockton had not told his Sloan also is considering run, five hits, walked one ~peculation that had grown teammates, even forward Karl retirement, but didn't want to An official announcement is to be made Sunday on ABC. and struck out eight in 7 l/3 throughout the season. Malone, who spent 18 seatalk about anything other than Duncan hid the Spurs to the league's best record,' 60-22, innings to match his win "I think I'm finished," sons taking .thousands of pass- Stockton on Friday. while averaging 23.3 points and career highs in rebounds · total from last season. Stockton said in the Jazz lock- es from his pick-and-roll part"In my opinion, John (12.9), assists (3.9) and blocks (2.92). · Matt Davis got five outs room. "I informed those ner. · Stockton was the greatest. I er He beat a number of worthy candidates, including for his eighth save as the and that's the direction Malone said he heard the had the opportunity to see guys Minnesot. a 's Kevin Garnett, Orlando's Tracy McGrady, Buckeyes (29-12, 15-6 Big I'm headed. I just said, 'I think news on television while what he was about every sinAllen Iverson of Philadelphia and Kobe Bryant and Ten) took the opener of the time to move on."' inside the arena for the team's gle game," Sloan said. "He it's Shaquille 0' Neal of the three-time defending champion four-game series. Los Angeles Lakers. · The 41-year-old point guard final meeting of the season. gave it every single ounce of Michael Penn ( 1-7) gave 15,806 assists and 3,265 He said he was disappointed energy he had every time he had Writers and broadcasters from the 29 NBA cities voted up two runs and three hits in slf..als while playing I ,504 of that . Stockton didn't deliver stepped on the floor because on the MVP award, sending their ballots in at the conclu6 1/3 innings for the 1,526 possible games · all the news personally, but added he enjoyed playing." sion of the regular season. Wolverines (22-19, 9-1 0) . He struck out five, walked five and set u~ the tiebreakin,g run by httting a batter with one out in the seventh. Penn hit Jedidiah Stephen with his tOOth pitch - the final one he made. He was rc:placed by Tim Leveque, who struck out Drew BY HANK KURZ, JR. Rescue crews sawed the roof off hi ~ Anderson but ·then allowed Associated Press Pontiac, and the Danbury, Conn ., native di d two singles to load the not appear to be moving when he was lifted bases. RICHMOND, Va. - Winston Cup driver from the car strapped to a body board. He Farinacci worked Leveque Jerry Nadeau remained in critical condition was being given. oxygen through -a bag, and for a walK, bringing in Saturday, one day after crashing hard into a his neck was in a brace. Hi s uniform Ste~hen to make it 2-1. wall ·during Winston Cup practice at appeared to have been removed when he was Fannacci drove in Ohio loaded a short time later onto a helicopter Richmond International Raceway. . State's other run with a sacand taken to the hospital. The 32-year-old driver was in intensive rifice fly in the first. Hunter said Nadeau was wearing a HANS . care at Medical College of Virginia Brock Koman had an RBI device, a head and neck restraint made Hospitals with head, lung and rib injuries, single for Michigan in the in October 200 I - eight months mandatory NASCAR spokesman Jim Hunter said.. He first. after the death of seven-time Winston Cup ~ave_ no specifics ab<Jut the extent of the champion Dale Earnhardt. · IDJUnes. The accident occurred a few hours before Nadeau was injured during the final pracRescue crews work to extract Jerry Nadeau from his car after the Busch series race on the track Friday tice for Saturday night's Pontiac Excitement a crash during practice for Saturday's Pontiac Excitement 400 night. The event had a record I 4 cations at Richmond International Raceway In Riohmond, Va .. Friday. 400 when his car skidded entering the first flags for 93 laps. E-mail your Sunday sports Nadeau was taken to a local hospital by helicopter and was turn, spun and slammed into the wall news to sports@mydailytribetween the first and second turns. PluH ... N•d•u.B1 reported to be In critical Condition. (AP) bu~ by noon Saturd~y. Gallia Academy sports physicals announced .ll.i!f. r ~·· it • c Stqckton plans to retire Source:- Duncan wins MVP award for second straight year Buckeyes edge Michigan, 2-1 '. • ........... "-time. rm who.- IPftlld Hl'la.wllltot.r~-~... . - ~ tobl ..... ct ... ~ •llftdb- And Aid bl lt thlt ~· .,-~---be?LAdt•• MJWpiftfltw.~....-.~ . ~~~~-Pilltlli'-INI• ••atbee~Dlc'lceta~ -~ tbe • dte ward. 'MwJ.tt•a Ulcl a to •booktnelbt .. bme!' So Ill ..to 1111111. Hollw Qlftlc Will b' .. t.t.·and ped'tat - b dlejcl\ And. oouldn't be h~A*r· After practice crash,.Nadeau still in-critical condition band. '*"- www.holzerclihic.cotn · 740.446.5'411 • -... HOLZER CLINIC ' JIIMOn PDMt "U?Int • E-mail us \ , 'r ' . ~ �• ' Page 82 • &unbap '~time~ : &entinel Sunday, May 4, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant . . Sunday, May 4, 200~ ' ~unbap 'ltitn£S · :%>rntinrl • Page Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant 83 ! r I ·Graves show's he's a Youth Cheerleading . starter now in Reds win ' BY GREG BEACHAM Associated Press Prep Softball Co.llege Football Eastern girls pound Federal Hocki~g . Alabama trustees to hold on to t9p spot in TVC Hock1ng ·meet to decide Price's job status I SCOTT Wou=E . Sports correspondent BY SAN FRANCISCO - ·With every pitch working and 'every San Francisco hitter struggling, Danny Graves capped an extralong day at the ballpark with the longest out· ing of his career. Graves pitched a career-best seven scoreless innings for his first win of the season, and Jason LaRue homered as the Cincinnati Reds beat the slumping Giants 5 ~ I Friday night. · Barry Bonds hit'his 622nd homer in the eighth, but the Reds already were well on the way to their third straight victory on the strength of an outstandin~ performance fr.o!" Graves (1-2), who waned out two ram delays on a couch in the Reds' clubhouse · before he had even thrown a pitch. When the clouds finally relented, Graves made another impressive start in a game that ended shortly before midnight. "It's weird, because everythin~ I threw was working for me," Graves satd. "It's a definite confidence-builder for me. If you're going to stay here 'this long, you might as well win." . Graves allowed at least four runs in each of his first five starts this season, but he dominated the Giants in the cold, wet weather at Pacific Bell Park. He allowed six hits -· all singles- and didn't allow a runner to reach third base . "When I looked up at my .Pitch count, and it said I 0 I, it kind of took the breath out of me," the former reliever said. "I said, 'OK, that's enough."' . . . In his lOth straight start a.fter begmmng ~is major league career wtth 363 relief appearances, Graves struck out five while lowerin~ his ERA from 7.81 to 6.23. "T~at s more what I expect out of D~nny:," Cincmnau manager Bob Boone satd. I don't think that's a fluke. That's two (starts) in a row where he's ~it his spots and had command of everythmg. He s got some velocity, tooY · Sean Casey started the .scoring with an RBI double m the fifth. Adam Dunn, Jose Guillen and Ryan Freel also drove i~ a run apiece for the Reds, who won m San · Francisco for the first time in two years. The Giants had another dismal offensive ~ay despite getting 10 hit.s. San ~rancisco has scored j\ISt 1,1 runs m tts last stx games - five on Wednesday night. · "We know the power is there somewhere, but we haven't seen it excert for Barry," manager Felipe Alou sai~. " hate to start juf\lping people left and n_ght. You have ,to wait. I hate to change the hneup. Maybe I II &tart a couple of fresh guys just to add a little extra ingredient." · Bonds hit his ninth homer of the season for the Giants, who still are .off to their best start in 30 years despite losing five of six. Bonds launched an 0-2 pitch from reliever Tribe from Page 81 Rookies Jody Gerut and Trav.is Hafner homered for the Indians, who avotded thetr first nine-game slide since a 10-game skid in 1979. Dave Elder (1-0), recalled from Triple-A Buffalo on Thursday, got one out in the eighth. Cleveland's bullpen had been the only Nadeau from Page 81 "Those of us that sit behind the wheel, you kind of know that there's an assumed risk," Tony Raines said after finishing third in the race. "It's always unfortunate, but it's kind of a part of the business. "I hope everythi~g goes all. right,. .but Y?U can't think about 11 because mdectston wtll get you in trouble," out on the traek, he said." Nadeau 's wife, Jada, was attendmg her grandfather's funeral in Spartanburg, S.C., when contacted by NASCAR. Driver Johnny Benson's team sent a plane to pick her up, but it had to tum back because of severe weather in the Spartanburg and Charlotte, N.C., areas, Hunter said. A second plane, this one sent by NASCAR, brought Jada Nadeau to Richmond at about I I p.m., and she stayed with her husband until 3:30a.m. 1 NASCAR impounded the car and was planning to transporr it to its research and development center in Concord, N.H., for further · · testing, Hunter said. Investigators already have ruled out early h i t e reached an errors, and K a s s Lodwick smashed a grand slam home run, the score 7-0. Eastern six added more runs in the fourth ·when · with one out Holter doubled, White tripled, and Kass Lodwick walked. Katie Robertson reached on an error as did Brandy Bissell, then Becky Taylor slammed a two-ru.n single and Jenny Armes had an RBI tnple, the score W STEWART, Ohio Outscoring Federal Hoc king 14-1, the Eastern Eagles maintained a hold on the league's top spot by defeating the Lancers 14-1 Friday night at ·Federal Hocking High School. Eastern is now I 5-2 overall and 12-2 in the league with one game remaining. • Eastern scored first in the first when Alyssa Holter delivered a one out safety by reaching on an error. She came home on a Krista White hit ball that was mts. played and Kass Lodwick singled. Eastern scored six times in the second inning when Morgan Weber doubled, and after two out Jenny Annes had an RBI single, Casey Smith, Holter, and 13-0. Eastern was led in hi tting by Armes with a triple, White a tripl e, Lodw ick a four-run grand-slam home run. a Robertson singl e. Morgan Weber a dOLIble, two singles by Brandy Bisse ll , and two singles By Becky Taylor. . Robertson gained the wi n with seven strikeouts and four walks. Andrea Moore was the losing pitcher 'with two strikeouts and one walk . · · Coach Pam Douthiu 's c lub continued its winning days as it approac hed to urn ament play next week. Eastern 1s 1dle until its Sectional Championship game Wednesday against the wi nner of the Crookwille-Mill er ga me. Eastern 1 - t4 10 a 100 6 o6 Federal Hocking ooo 001 o - t 25 . . WP·Robertson and Sayre; LP·Moore and Wolle. Tornadoes down Miller to .improve to 14-4 BY ScoTT Woi.J'E Sports correspondent Cincinnati Reds pitcher Danny Graves runs for cover as rain delays the game against the San Francisco Giants during the first Inning Friday In San Francisco. The start of the game had been delayed by rain. (AP) Felix Heredia onto the arcade atop the rightfield wall in the eighth. . . Giants rookie.Kurt Ainsworth (3-2) ts wmJess in three straight starts after be.ginning the season with three consecutive vtctones. He didn't make it through the fifth inning against the Reds, walking · six batters and , . . aHowing four hits. "I should have pitched better, Amsworth said. "It's ridiculous to throw that many pitches (102). I thought the game would get called and I kind of lost my focus, but there'~ no excuse · for walking guys like that." The game started 52 minutes late, and there was another 36-minute delay after Ainsworth struck out ·the side in the top of the first. A hard rain bounced off the tarpaulin and sent fans scurrying for shelter, but it gradualJy subsided. Ainsworth wasn't sharp, but he stayed out of trouble until the fifth .. Felipe Lopez walked, stole second and scored on Casey's double to the right-field wall. LaRue hit his third homer of the season on former Cincinnati reliever Jim Brower's first pitch of the sixth. Dunn had a run-scoring smgle later in the inning. In the seventh, Guillen tripled and scored on Freel's squeeze bunt. orie in the majors without a victory. Danys Baez pitched the ninth for his fourth save and first since April 9. The converted starter had blown his last two save tries and had a 16.63 ERA in his previous five outings. Rookie reliever Billy Traber kept Cleveland close with 3 2-3 scoreless innings. Texas starter Joaquin Benoit blew his chance to make the rotation with a disappointing spring training and made five starts at Triple-A Oklahoma before being recalled earlier in the day. ' speculation that the accident was caused by a stuck throttle or a blown tire, he said. Nadeau was racing in the clear when he lost control of his car. · Earlier, Nadeau qualified 12th for the race. Busch Series regular Jason Keller was to rnake his Winston Cup debut dnvmg Nadeau's backup car Saturday night. Nadeau, a one-time winner in his sixth full season on NASCAR 's top circuit, earned his only victory in the final race at Atlanta in 2000. His best season in Winston Cup was 200 I, when he had four top-five and I 0 top-! 0 finishes in 34 mces as a Hendrick Motorspons teammate to four-time series champion Jeff Gordon. Nadeau finished 17th in potnts. After parting ways with Hendrick Motorsports last season, he landed in a ride with Petty Enterprises in June and was on hts way to an easy victory in Sonoma, Calif., when a ·gear broke in his car with two. laps . left. It was just another bad break in his Winston Cup career: He ran out of gas while leading on the final lap of the. 200 I season finale in Atlanta. A few months earlier, he'd been dominant in the inaugural race at Chicago when he lost his motor. Hannan Trace fifth and sixth grade cheerleaders have recently wrapped up their season ,as champions. They received 1st place in both the Southwestern and Bidwell Cheerleadmg Competitions. The fifth and sixth grade cheerleaders are advised by Mrs. Karen Waugh and Mrs. Donna Bevans. Front row, left to right, Chelsea Watson, Stac1e Cummons. Ha11ee · Swain, Kirstie Bertrum. Back row, Katie Fellure, Jasmine Waugh, Kelsey Wells. and Lindsey Johnson. Bv ScoTT Wou=E Sports correspondent The Hannan Trace Instructional Cheerleaders recently completed their season for 2003. The Instructional Cheerleaders coached by Leanne Hornsby received third Rlace 1nt .he Southwestern Cheerleading Competion and first place at the Bidwell Cheerleadlng Competion . Front row, left to right, Racheal Johnson, Tabby Estep. Pa1ge Sanders. Lex1e Johnson , Madilynn Dennison. Back row, Allie Hornsby, Rachel Ell1s, and Meghan Ca ldwell. TUSCALOOSA , Ala.- Mike Pri ce's future as football coach at Alabama was put in the hands of school trustees Saturday. .' About 100 people, half fans and half media, gathered in a room at the Bryant Conference Center as trustees started a meeting called by university president Robert · Witt. Price - yet to coach the Crimson Tide in a game and his wife arrived shortly before the meettng began . . Witt was to give the trustees' athletic committee Iu s recommendation on whether Price should be pumshed for his behavior on a trip to "We had more Florida last month for a pro-am golf tournament. fun playing According to news reports, Price paid for private dan ces at a football this topless bar and, the next mornspring than I ing, a woman ordered about $1 ,000 of room service and have since I've charged it to Price 's hotel bill. been here. The school' s inve stig ati on also could be expanded to Everybody on accusations that Price this team feels include bought drinks for students. The the exact same Tuscaloosa News reported waywedo.We Friday. The 57-year-old · Pri ce has declined to comment about the all want him detail s of the reports. Six playhere:• ers met with the coach in his -Alabama ·quarterback office Thursday and expressed Brodie Croyle support for him . "We---had more fun playi ng football this spring than I have since I've been here," quarterback Brodie Croyle said. "Everybody on th1s team feel s the exact same way we do. We all want htm h~re. Price agreed to a seven-year contract worth $10 mtllion after leaving Washington State in December, but he ~as­ n't signed the deal. It has a clause saymg he can be f1red for any behavior "that brings (the) ~mployee mto public disrepute. contempt. scandal, or ndtcule or that reflects unfavorably upon the reputation or the high moral or ethical standards of the University." Price expressed lofty ambitions 'upon his hire after leading Washington State to its second Rose Bowl of his 14-year tenure. . . . " ! want to be the second-best coach m the history ot Alabama football, " he said. "If I could do that .' I think that would be wonderful. " It probably isn ' t going to be, done the way Papa did it, the way Coach Bryant dtd tt. It s gomg to be the ;-vay I do it. To walk on the same sidelines that he walked ts a huge honor.'' The university hired Witt in late January from TexasArlington . · . . . If Price loses the job, there would be little t1me lor _a new coach to put in his system and assemble a stalf. Price has two sons on the Alabama staff: offen s1ve coor. dinator Eric and quarterbacks and kickers coach Aaron . Price also has two assistants with 'head coaching experience: Defensive coordinator Joe Kines was head coach at Arkansas in 1992, and tight ends coach Sparky Woods had head coac hing stints at South Carolina ( 1989- 1993) and Appalachian State ( 1983-88) Gaining experience Doup sutfered the loss with no throughout the year, the strikeouts. three walks. and sophomore hurler looked like seven hits against him . Miller a veteran. Miller, however, had four error and Southern scored single runs in the fifth one. . Southern is idle unti l and· sixth innings, but in the seventh .. Brown took over by Monday when . it play s at striking out the side to pre- Federal Hockin g. serve the Tornado win. . Miller 000 11 1 0 - 364 Southern hlifers . were Southern 1 2 1 0 0 0 ' - 4 7 1 Brown 2·3 with a double, and WP-Cole Brown and P)lolson, LP·Doup and singles by Justin Connolly, · Hook. Adam Ball, Curt Crouch, Joey ..----.,-------;:---="---:=-::::--;:----:;::-7;"":i'l:~:;:-;;~7\:;--:--=J Phillips, and Je~emy Yeauger. Miller hitters were Hook 23 with a home run, and singles by Jordan Doup, Jeremy Paige, Dustin Mitchell , and Nathan Brown. Brown had ten strikeouts, four walks, and scattered six hits in picking up the wm. Iowa State coach Eustac.hy suspended for NCAA violati~n SILVERADO ....... LIKE AROCK I ' fM 2000 JEEP GRANo CHEROKEE LAREOO '18,180 RACINE, Ohio - ..Behind the great pitching of sophomore hurler Cole Brown, the Southern Tornadoes claimed a 4-3 Tri-Valley Conference . boys baseball win over the Miller Falcons Friday night. Southern is now 7-12. Southern jumpe~ o~t to a 10 lead in ~he first mmng when Jordan Htll walked, stole second, and scored on a Jeremy · Yeauger . single. T~e Tornadoes scored two more m the second when A9am B~l reached on an error and Justm Connolly singled him home. An error on Tommy Theiss's hit ball advanced the runners and a sacrifice fly by Hill pushed the score to 3-0. In the third frame, Cole Brown Jed off with a single and stole second. Brown then advanced on a passed ball and came home on an Adam Ball sacrifice fly, the score 4-1 . •Into the fourth inning Brown had just faced two over the minimum number of batters. In the fourth though Chip hook jumped on the first pitch and rode it far over the left center field wall for a solo home run, the score 4-1. Brown then struck out two of the next· three batters and retired the side in order. Brown was sharp all night long. BY JOHN ZENOR Associated Press On Most .ZOO.J Pontiaes fl Buicks College Basketball K·18004X4 111211, .,.., auto, air, till , .,..... ..~ldoweCD. locke ,- _, AMIFM. eport .., ..... Miller 100 0 11 4 - 762 Southern 224 300 x - 11145 WP-Rachel Chapman and Katie Sa')lre: LP-AII1er and Alicia Ferguson. Brown's pi~ching helps Southern edge Miner 111111,-.alr..... cruioe. ~--'-·-"· '18,130 added three in the fourth , and Miller added single runs in the fifth and sixth to . push the score to II.-3. . Miller pushed across lour runs m the seventh. Kelsi Brown walked. Rachel Bentley reached on an error, Courtne y Wright reached on an error, Bray walked, and a third error let in a couple more runs on an Altier hard hit ball. Fanchon Clikc then doubl ed before Chapman struck out o~c and ¥Ot Erica Manring to fly out to Emdy Hdl tu end the game, the score II · 7. . . Southern hitters were Pullins 4-5 wnh two doubles, Katie Sayre 3~3. Chapman 2-3, Ashley Roush a doub le. Alihlee Hill a double, and singles by Bri gette Barnes, . Joanne Pickens. .and Holly Dutt~ . Miller hitters were Fanchon Ghck wnh a double and sin.gle, Kelsi Brown a double and triple. and singles · by Ashley Hinkle and Leslie Altier. Prep Baseball 2000CHEVY co. . , . , -· ve. · RACINE, Ohio - Keeping amid tlie Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division race, the Southern Lady Tornadoes claimed an 11-7 conference win over the Miller Falcons Friday night at Star Mill Park. Southern is now 14-4 overall, 8-3 in the TVC. Miller i's 4-12 . Senior Rachel Chapman picked.up h~r 14th win of the season by scattenng stx hits, walking three, and fanmng stx batters in a hard week of work. Chapman has been the Southern workhorse in what has been a great season. With four league games remaininjl. Southern hope to push above the 15-wm mark behind their star hurler. . Leslie Altier suffered the loss despite a good effort. She 'fanned one, gave up 13 hits, walked six, and gave up II runs. Altier pitched well but timely SHS hitting and a couple MHS errors came at times that allowed SHS to take advan· . tage. Miller went up 1-0 on a smgle by leadoff hitter Ashley Hinkle, a steal, a 4,3 ground out by Emilie Bray, and a smgle by Leslie Altier. Southern then came back with two runs to take a 2-1 lead on a leadoff double by Deana Pullins, a Katie Sayre double , · and a Rachel Chapman single, the score 2-1. SHS came up with two in the second for a 4-llead. Emily Hill drew a twoout walk and Dean Pullins drove her home before Katie Sayre delivered her s~cond RBI hit. In the third inning, Southern plated four runs, once again with two outs. Joanne Pickens singled, ·Ashley Roush and Holly Duffy walked. Emily Hill reached on an error that drove in a couple runs. and Deana Pullins had a tworun double , the score 8-1. Southern seemed to breeze right along behind Chapman's pitching. Southern subbed fre.ely in the interim, but Miller hadn' t thrown in the towel. Southern GENE JOHNSON CHEVROLET . 7 40-446-3672 AMES Iowa (AP) - A week that began a good staff that can do that." on a tum~Ituous note for Iowa State's basketIowa State announced the NCAA saneball program ended the same way. lions which included a reprimand for On Friday, the NCAA ordered coach Larr.Y Eust~chy, several hours after students rallied Eustachy already suspended by the univem- in support of the embattled coach: ty for his' behavior at late-night parties, to sit Several basketball players JOmed a~ul out one game for a secondary rules violation. 300 stud~nts ~ear!ng ~ro-Eustachy T-shtr~s Eustachy was found to have twice paid :. and carrym¥ stgns outstde the offtce of umJa ers for making free throws - $20 to .one versity Prestdent Greg.ory Geof!'roy. . ppla~er after a game and $10 to five others at Associate athletic dtrector ~til Smtt~. the · actt'ce university's compliance coordmator. satd he apr · · 1allons · ·on Feb· .19 · The nalty might be moot, however, learned of th e vm Smith's report t~ the NCAA satd Eustachy becausfathletic director Bruce Van De Velde has recommended that Eustachy be · fired gave ~20 to a player who made a key free because of his after-hours conduct, whtch throw m a 74-70 vtctory over Ba,Ylor on Feb. was first reported Monday. I. Eustachy had satd h.e should gtve the playThe Des Moines Register ran an account of er $10, the report satd, but no .one on the rt'es that Eustachy attended in Columbia, coachmg staff had a $10 btll . . . K{ 1 d Manhattan Kan., and printed pho- • Administrative assistant .Bob Sundvold had to~·~f~ustachy kissing and being kissed by a $20 bill and that was gt ven to the player, oun women on the cheek. whose name was blacked out m the report . y Va; De Velde said the violations, which "Eustachy repone~ that he dtd not thmk Iowa State reported to the NCAA, .had noth- anything about provtdmg the money to the · t do with his move to terminate younjl man because he was exctted about ~Jsta~hy who earlier this week said he was winmng the game," the report satd. bein tre~ted for alcoholism. On Feb. 13 , the report said ftve players B~ Van De Velde said they were still trou- were given $10 each for wmmng free throw bling beCliuse someone else in the athletic contests at prl!cllce. It satd Eustachy tor a department and not Eustachy, reponed them . trainer the money should be taken out o . tre ., · ' cern me that it came from sec- players' meal money so II would not be 11 eIt did con been gal. But the tramer and the . . d dmisunderstood d ondary sources, , he said · "If it hadn't d' red it could have led to maJor vtola- money was never e ucte . . The five players, whose names also were .tscove • ~~~~s.don't know for sure how the NCAA blacked out, ad.mitted in separate mtervtews would have perceived it, but it sure helps th~t they recetved the money. the report w~ you can self-report. Thank God I have satd .'/, f 4 Door, Automatic, . CD, Tilt Cruise, V-6 Engine, Low Miles P. Windows & Locks 900 White ·so at 4.99%, Only 19,000 miles, V6 Engine, Aluminum Wheels '' . �.. • ' . Sunday, May 4, 2003 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Plenant Browns get good riews on rookie back Bv ToM WITHERS So!< 7 iDill W llllt So!< T ii* 4:l51J11 II ....... Ipi 1111 ~~~~ 111 11 n • - ,,. 'I itt~ IJII 28 ic.il IJIIII Ill llt 5 iO. \pi S ..... lptn 12 111111 t iSIII It BYE 31 S.FMillllbli(lll Associated Press IRVING, Texas (AP) - Bill Parcells finally took the field as the Dallas Cowboys' coach friday, and he didn.' t take long to set a tone for how he plans to do things. When one player wasn't paying attention, the entire offensive unit had to run across two football fields and touch a distant tree before returning to try the play again. : "That 's the way I do things. It's nothing new," Parcells said. "The point of it is they need to pay attention . That was just for emphasis . There are a lot of reasons they can run to the fence. Get used to it, you will see quite a bit of that." Missing from the helmets of the 19 rookies was the Cowboys' famed star logo, a decal l"arcells said they will have to earn. : "It's the rookies , they ' re just numbers right 11ow," Parcell s said. And when there was a break during the onehour. 45-minute practice, rookie ~ornerback and first-round draft pick Terence Newman from Kan sas State - the fifth overall pick in last weekend's draft - was fetching water for Parcells. " It's a job Parcells says Newman will keep for the next year - until there is another first round pick . For the first time in more than three years, si nce his last season with the New York Jets in 1999, Parcells was back on the field coaching. · " It was fun ," said Parcells, a head coach for i5 NFL seasons. · . '· Parcells see med at ease Friday, the start of a three-day minicap in which 46 players took part. In addition to the rookies were 25 veterans, including quarterbacks Chad Hutchinson , and Quincy Carter. : Wearing a navy blue Cowboys T-shirt, Parcells paced the field throughout the practjce. At times he yelled orders to players, and a~ other times stood with his arms crossed or. hands stuffed in his pockets just observ(ng ~ile his assistants ran drills. , ··Parcells was hired Jan. 2 to rfPlace Dave n I 7 fil~ IIlii 1• IJWI 1..._,. 'a..Qw "'liltt ~~,. "'"" 1~ ~ l>lpt Ipill 2! Ill 5 l'tt llt 5 CWwli V iMIDI ti5J1111 19 IQani IJII 21 1"" r- 11111 12 i"- l • ~15pr. li 1f1111i1111111 liJ' 211 ii<nalllf tllpn n1,. So!< 7 ..... lp!l Wiillplltr 4ffip11 7 tSI'IFlnu 41SI'" 14 irtr.ll s:III'I\ nm n Ill I.... Derr.ermos ,. So!< , .. 711Qtirnll '~~' ti5J:11 11'1 21 ,9'Tt I IIN.Y.Jil Ill S.,.. 12 ~ It iDMII 26 11-larf 1 ,... 1111 14 lllldflS., I f" 21 ..... lpr. w.., guys trying out, took physicals and to took part in their first practice as pros Friday. · New faces mixed with some familiar ones in the Browns' locker room as several of the club's vet~rans were at the facility working out. Defensive end Israel Idonije, who played at the University of Manitoba, tightened the snaps on his shiny orange Browns helmet as some fellow rookies - all wearing gray Tshirts - scribbled down notes before practice. · "It's awesome, " said ldonije as the 6-foot6, 275-poun\ler taken in the CFL draft on Wedne sday scanned the Browns' spacious locker room . "This is the NFL." The newest Browns were awed by the opulent facilities at the team 's training complex. Thompson's college didn't have enough money to hire a strength and conditioning coach and barely enough to afford some barbells and plates for the weight room. · Thompson said he was blown away when he saw the Browns ' strength room for the first time . "I was like, 'This is nice, man '," he said. "This might as well be a sports club." Campo, who was fired after three straight 511 seasons. · He was the type of proven coach that owner Jerry Jones was looking for in hopes of returning his .team to prominence. The Cowboys won the last of their five Super Bowls- three for Jones - in 1996 and haven 't had a winning record since 1998. ' Parcells took the New York Giants, New England Patriots and New York Jets from losing records to the playoffs' in two seasons. He has a 138- 100- 1 record in regular-season games, and is 11 -6 in the playoffs with two Super Bowl wins for the Giants and an AFC title with the Patriots. Jone s watched the practice from the sideline, finally getting an up-close look at how the coach he gave a $17 .I million, four-year contract handles things on the field . "I thought Bill demanded the full concentration," Jones said. "Considering that some of these guys had never been together as a team, I was impressed with how the practice went." Jones said he liked Parcells' . idea about removing the star logo, and the running punishment for the offensive unit. . "Bill 's from the old school, and this probably points that you can get players to do it the old way, and the old way 'is a good way," Jones said. " He's won championships doing it that way and I was pleased with his first practice ." · Parcells said the weekend minicamp is primarily an orientation foJ the young players, as well as an opportunity for his coaching staff to work together on the field . Reporters weren 't allowed to talk to players after the first practice. When asked what will determine if his first minicamp is a success, Parcells said he doesn't expect to classify it as that - no matter what happens the next two days. "Oh, I'm pretty sure I won't be saying we had a good ca.mp," Parcells said. "It's just like chaos right now. It's hard to get a feel on everything." Except that Parcells is already in conttol at Valley Ri)llch. ~· ' lpr. 12 tNfri)ln !ph 19 IIWI 1..til"' :!i l:»\\l l~Jfl 12 lll'dn;l* 11111 19 ""- IIJII ! 11181*11!111 -.a. ,. 220iilll t15pll I '*I ' t!p!l 21! 1110.. i:!5f'l llt llt !pill 5 ~~-~ lpl 5 iS.,fmmltl5 pn 11111 12..... tljllll 12 B'IE 11f11 til._. 11'!1 19 D1111 lfll 111!1 26 II.._ Ipi <1i i~ lp~~ ~ ~ b 2 '1111111111111 . lpll J lllflllllll lpi 2 lliMI1d I~ i 1M tl!lll i !1E 9\fll M II Jiel~ tllpll 1! Slla., t(&pn 16 CSelil I:ISpn ~ Cllll 111!1 23 Oillit taiJIIII 23 Mitra It~~ .' ~,. ~ •IIIMoO <&,. a r.~ IZD~ Dot Dot Oot 111 .......,. ''" r -.ca, t15"" 1 s.a., 1:14 II . . . 1jlll 14 a...d 41llpll 14 iKRI~ I !Ill llll.tGilli lP'II 21 II~ tllpn 21 iCittl 11111 \1 II IIIII C.. lpil I i&.llllt' t1S111 21! I.LGIIIi I!JI!I Cleveland Browns running back Lee Suggs tosses the ball during roorle minicamp Friday in Berea. Ohio. Suggs was drafted in the fourth round by the Browns. (AP) llt 5 Clilllll . ... 2 S.~ 9 ·~ · ~ li.Giia I~ . 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I- 4:15~ if.6!l'l tiS ~ lfWII 1:15Jm t!))~ \pll IPI ii Yib 4:15IJII II'll !1 1611&;1111 83:\pn 1ll lllin lj:m \4 fl'llllwJII 22110.. lpll 2B!IIIllp· Utili • CELTICS Tearn leaders Pts. allowed per game Martin 22.3 · PPG Pierce 97.8 -91.2 Martin 10.0 RPG Pierce . 9.2 9.2 APG Pierce 6.0 9~ tllfn IIIII I~ t15~ 115'" tiSpill ljllll 5Pfl! 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Los Angeles M ' Points per game ,.' - - 90.5 -106.8 85.2 -100.5 Field goal pet. loi.lll.o.-ll!olll.ll!o.l • 403 .452 · Opp. FG pet. ., .386 .463 Only Gallipolis Hometown Uealer · GENE JOHNSON CHEVROLET , 7 40-446-3672 Power Steering, 'nit Wh•eel, AM/FM Stereo, •nd More!! Turnovers per game __...__·. 18.5 -12.0 Opp. TO per game 16.2 -15.8 Total rebound pet. ----.;.,; .,o .524 .533 SOURCE: Associated Press " San Antonio won series over Phoenix 4-2 Los Angeles won series over .' hp!!dition Duncan 18.7 PPG Bryant RQat Ait, Thltd $H?,4-95 Los Angeles San Antonio 4.X4, XLT, 4X4- Loaded Tearn leaders .Pts. allowed per game s . (5) L.A. LAKERS Tearn comparison Road to the Conference Semifinals San Antonio 1 "·' 'I 1pl Ipi liJI II . . . . LIKE AROCK WESTERN C.ONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Playoff slatistics dfll 4f61111 Sllll: i SILVERADO ()-seed 1111 I& llc.h t15pm 23 11'111111 ~ .. ON. t Jill 01. IJill 7 ikY.Qa Ill" 14 111111 1111 11 laD, 1111 J .. t1 ktM oUIPI 1 . . . 1111 llt ! ...... t1!1" It iYID 76ers 107, Hornets 103 The Portland Trail Blazers put themselves on the verge of NBA history, while the Detroit Pistons gave themselves another chance to avoid one of At New Orleans, Iverson the league's most dubiou s capped hi s 45-point perforpostseason distinctions. mance by scoring The Philadelphia 76ers were Philadelphia's final six points the only team to close out their - including a key straightseries in the three Game 6s awav bank shot with I0 secplayed Friday night, with onds left. ·. 110, OT . . " I Allen Iverson scoring 45 Iverson had been held to 30 ~~~: points in a I07 -I 03 victory in points or less in Games 2-5.. San .Antonlo 99, f'hoenlx 86 New Orleans. "After that first game I had Dallaa'\15, Portland 103 Philadelphia advanced to 55 points and heard everybody . a.tunt.y, April 2t Mllwaukee 119, Naw Jeraey face the Orlando-Detroit win- talking about what they were 114, OT • ner. doing against me, all I thought New Orleans 99, f'l>iladetphia It appeared a few day s ago about is keep fighting and 85 ' . . that the Magic would be the something positive will come Utah 107, Sacramento 104 . winning team in that series, out of it," he said. "Obviously; $1111UY, April I? Boeton 102, fndl- 92 • but things have changed for I wasn' t dead in the water,Jt's t:,A. lrikere· 102/ Minnesota those two teams almost as just not as easy as people think 97. much as they have in the to score 55 points night in and , 9,rlando 100, Datroit 92 Dallas-Portland series. ~11(198, Dai!M, 79 night out." PJ~oenlx es, Sen AniQnlo 84, ' Chauncey Billups broke out Keith Van Horn had I 8 ' i ' Mailday, Aprtl28 · ?f his. 3-point Sh<J?ting slump points and 18 rebounds, and Ftllladelphla 96, New Orleans tn a btg way, making more 3· Derrick Coleman added 16 8"1 .. pointers in the fi_rst quarter points for the' Sixers. . tfiiCtamento 99 U18h 8l! than he .h.ad all senes and finCoach Larry Brown told his tshmg w1th ~ . career-htgh 40 players to give Van Hom a San AntoniO ~. Phoenix 82 pomts as vtsttmg Detrort beat standing ovation when he t~~· Botton 88, OT . · L.~. ......... 120, .MJn~ Orlando I 03-88. came into the locker room after 90 . ' ·'' . ( ' ' .( ' In Portland, the .Trail the game. • 'Nellneltt,, Ailrll30 Blazers scored 37 pomtsm tlje Jamal Mashburn, playing his New Grleana 9 ,Pnuadelphla 64 m the second game with a chipped second quarter. and . 91 ' first half, openmg a huge lead bone in his right middle finger, OetrQ\t911, 0~ 67 PorUand 103, OallaJ 99 that held up as they. pounded scored 36 points to lead New Saclamento 11 1, U\Bh 91, the vtstbly shaken Mavencks Orleans. The Hornets were ' ~ctamento wins Slll'jl!18 .4- f · 125-103. . hurt by 14-for-23 free throw . :.'J]Iurldly, May 1..• Game 7. of. the Magtc- shooting, missing five of eight BostQn 110. Indiana 90; Botton wtna·serles 4-2 . Pistons senes ts Sunday at in the final period. . New Jersay 113. 12:30 p.m. EDT, to be fol101, N.""'( Jersey wtns B&j1es 4- .· lowed at 3:30p.m. by the Trail 2 '" ' Blazers-Mavericks game. San An!OniO 87, Pl'loenbl 85, Portland is trying to become san Antonio wins Sillies 4-2 LA: Lakers ' 101, Minnesota the first team in league history 85, I.Oa ·Ar\gele• wtns sertes.+l , to come back from a 3-0 2 AI Orlando, Fla., Billups deficit to win a series. The Friday, Mty 2 Blazers became just the third shot 7-of-14 on 3-pointers ·Detroit 103, Orlando ~8, including all five tries in the team to win three straight serk!l! 1Je1;13-3 . . '' . first period when Detroit . · Philadelphia , .107, •· New ·•· games after losing the frrst seized a lead it would never· Orleana 103, Phlladelf)hla wins three. series 4·2 relinquish . "Some teams would maybe Portland t:;!5, Dallae 103, , . Billups entered the game B&rle$ dad 3-3 •. want to give up," forward shooting 14 percent 14-for-28) Today'a GatMa Bonzi Wells said. ''But we just from behind the arc, but credOrlando at Oetrolt, 12:30 p.m. told ourselves if we take it one Portland " Dalla$, 3:30 p.ll!. . game at a time, why can't it be ited a healed left thigh bruise us? Why don't we be the team for his turnaround. · coHFEAINCE 8EMII'l"Shooters shoot," said NALS. to make history?" Billups, who beat his previous (8Ht-of•7) The winner of that series MQnclay, ..., 6 will advance to play the scoring hign by four. "I'm just Boeton at New Jersey, 7:00 p.m. . Sacramento Kings in a sec- continuing to stay aggressive." Richard Hamilton added 22 LA. lakenl at San An10nlo. ond-round series beginning points, and Ben Wallace had 9:30p.m. . . . · Tuesday night. Wt<l~,~~~ty7 · .·· his fourth double-double of Two second-round series Boeton at New JeiMy, 7:00 the series, tying his career high will begin Mo!)day night, with p.m. with 20 points, grabbing 17 L.A. Lakera at San An10nlo, Boston visiting New Jersey, 9:30p.m, · and the defending champion rebounds and blocking five shots. Pistons 103, Magic 88 All times EDT SOURCE: Associated Press 4iijlll Los Angeles Lakers playing at San Antonio. ¥ttwaukee - ~Sieelils S.,!Mipa. Silfmilro49ers Seat11e8eahms Stlou~Aams Tarflllrfllmnlls TennesseeTrtans ~Arlili! Soli • ,. So!< ,. So!< So!< .. 4 11 I - '"' 1 ·-~II' I 00. <1510 1 llo- tJ!po 7 Wlln '"' I . . . lpo 1 Oilllld 13110 lpo H iDCit 1111 Associated Press ·.. ~ ;JI;":.'tt::.~kee It ,~;; *if necessary . Pistons, Trail Blazers force Game ·7s; 76ers advance '1 .433 Turnovers per game ··-..' . 16 •0 •·1 <"" -12.5 Total rebound pet. .568 .457 . Daltu 96, Portland 86 s-.mento 96, Utah 90 $\~f~Uy, APril 20 Orlando 99, OatrOit 94 LA. Lakera 117, Minnesota 98 . . · PhMadelphla 911, New Orleans 90 , ~~on<Yy, April a1 San Antonio &4, PhofniK 76 lndlan,11 69, Boston 77 Sacramento 108, Utah 95 Tueedlly, April 22 Mliylaul<ea ·86, New Jeraey 86 Mlnneaole 119, L.A. lakllra 91 w.ctneaday, April 23 Phll~la ao, New OrtellllS : 85 Detroit 89, Ottando n Dallaa 103, Portlancl99 Th!f"ldBII, April 24 Boaton 101, Indiana 83 : New Jef'8eV 103, 'Milwaukee 101 ~ Mlllna~ta 11<1, L.A. Lakl!fa New Jersey won series over Milwaukee 4-2 - Field goal pet. .462 .431 Opp. FG pet. .459 .388 Oiimd Aailels ~~ Eages 7 11 r.r.. Ulrn IIWII -· 14 ,~ t15~ Ill l iJII IIJII lP'II lpill a.. New YOII Jets OT Points per game 102.2 -96..8 ' . ' fMni llollhils Mi1ne&:ila ~ New &9rd fiaaiJis New Oflm Sail~ New YOII: Gianls ¥1 "-- 1,. - 1i&wfllr IIJI So!<7 IIU. . I pi~ • 1 iS. 4.15pll ,.7.Lillt lllfi CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS 91111 Soli So!< "J ~~ ( ) -seed EASTERN (6) Boston Tearn comparison Road to the Conference Semifinals New Jersey 1 1 "' 2 B't'E i •'-~Cir '~'~ I!"""'nd•llop t~ 0 ...... :llil'liMfi IJill :ll liS.. lk C. llllllla l,rt ! li.M 11 t.lftlda lpm ~ IIC:.. 21 t1ilwl lpm n 111111n 2B CIMIIM I Jill 2e iCilirlli Flfi8T ROUND . Cleet-ot-7) lllrtunlolv,Aprll11 New Jeraey· i09, MllwaUIJ,ee 80 • Botton 103, lndlaNI100 Phoenix 96, San Antonio 95, Playoff statistics Detroi1l.klls Giee18ayPm!s Hou~onTexans !~Colts ~Jagli/S KmsCittCiiefs So!< 1411$IIIJIF tl!jl'll IS IINJ.Gni. 9p!!1 ~ - - 9pn IJ'II Ill 5 .. 011111 lp!l •* ~~~~ Soli SOl i_, Parcells finally takes field as Cowboys coach .. STEPHEN HAWKINS 1! iilLIII !lfll li ._Orll-. lp111 28 B'tE 7 ifiliu9! IIIII 11 QMW I~ So!< (2) New Jersey NETS Caroll1a Panlhels ChK:ago Bears Ciailali Bfr9llS c~ 1!raM1S Ill< "' Ill< "'· lilt. 2 QIW ! ~t15prr 2 ....._ 1111 l 8'I'E ~ iib*n t . , _ 1111 i 11H.tGn ' Ill a d.I.Oii t~ 11 ' t l5pn i It ala...! l pt~t 1e IINII'C'.WI Ijlll Ill ll*i IJill ~ lb..I jill If ........ ~ llllo 1111' ~-II!~ ~ IIIII '" ~ ~ ·~ 0 • 1101 ~ 11Qi9 1111 )J ibi:rl lpm ll S.Jm:iaiiJII ll'dtGin I ~ ~ ......... k Dec. IlK. k ~ 1 i!iri,..U!!II 1 e;.-. tlliJII 7 ~ IIJII J lY..- t iSPII 7 14 CINII tl5~ 14 itl"dnp:* lpm M IIOI!ird, li'&IJII 14 i:l'trmee 1111 14 ll.lm:t 21 11S. ti~JIII ~ •lf1111BI'f 13JJJII ~~ ·~ ~~ 21 Iiiii' ~ ~~~ ll illllll I ..... tellp111 'l8 ..... lpn a! PIMir; rllp~~ · ,'l711NewEf9ro \:llpll 3!. IIN.tGin lb. 211 51111 ~ Mllll BY Buflalo Bi~ Arlzn Crlhls Allanta Fakoos Balmle RaYens n -- BEREA, Ohio - Looks like that ques tionable Cleveland Browns' draft may have gotren a lot better. Rookie running back Lee Suggs, one of several surpri sing selections by the Browns in last weekend's draft. said Friday he may be able to play this season following shoul. der surgery. · The Browns, whose seven picks were widely panned by most NFL experts, thought Suggs had a torn rotator cuff and woulcj be unable to play until the 2004 season. · However, Cleveland team doctors told the Virginia Tech star he only pas a partial tear. which should shorten his recovery time fol lowing arthroscopic su rgery. · 'There's a reali stic possibility this could not be as significant a setback as any of us tho ught," Browns coach Butch Davis said. Suggs doesn ' t know when he' ll be ready. but judging by his ability to quickly bounce back from major knee surgery, it might be sooner than anyone expects. " I just want to get out on the field and play," said Suggs, who rushed for I ,325 yards and ~2 touchdowns last seaso n after recovering from a torn knee ligament. "I want to prove a whole lot of people wrong. " Davis said team physician Dr. John · E!ergfeld was encouraged by MRI re sults apd surgery will likely be scheduled for midMay. Davis took the news on Suggs with guarded optimism. " I still have certain re servations until they go inside," Davi s said. "That' s not trying to put a damper on the situation at all. I'm just trying to be realistic. I' m not a surgeon. Once they get inside, · they might find it's slightly more torn than expected or slightly less." Suggs ' stock slipped in the draft after he didn't work out at the scouting combine and had a sub-par performance during an individual workout. He said his shoulder was hurting so badly - he injured it in a January bowl win over Air Force - that he was unable to lift weights and he paid fo r it. Now Suggs wants to make the teams who didn ' t believe in him pay. " I know I'm not a fourth-round draft pick and so do some of the teams that passed on me," said Suggs, who hplds the NCAA record by scoring a TD in 27 straight games. "They were scared because of my shoulder. But now I have a chance to prove a whole lot of people wrong." So do some of the Browns' other rookies. The club was given poor grades following last week's draft, which included Davis taking linebacker Chaun Thompson from tiny West Texas A&M in the second round and a long silafper, Ryan Pontbtiand, in the fifth. · " But i we all go out and play well, then everyone will say they had a· good draft ," said center Jeff Faine, the club's first-round pick. Faine. along with the other draft picks, 23 free agents sig ned earlier this week and j ust NBA Playoffs D ~unba).' lnnr!i- &rntinel • P~ge BS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant 2003 ·National Football League schedule Soli . Associated Press Sunday, May 4, 2003 Ch!!tOIU!!! '00 Gtand S!pott Ch!!tokee 4X4 31.8 · 4 Doo•, 4X4 White, CD, loaTh" Duncan 16.0 RPG O'Neal 15.3 Duncan 5.2 APG Bryant 6.7 Duncan .521 FG% Fisher :531 '9'1? Buick LI!S!abtl! Jacksol) .833 . FT% Bryant .865 $6,900 $9,900 Ginobili .409 3PT% Fisher .618 '02 Chevy , Vllntutl! '9'1? rotd 25' Box Ttuck $9,900 Cleon, !lh.. pl I Von, l<aot AC, CO ·-Schedule(best-of-7) Game 1 May 5 at San Antonio 9:30 p.m. Game2 May 7 at San Antonio 9:30 p.m. Game 3 TBD at Los Angeles TBD Game 4 TBD at Los Angeles TBD Game 5* TBD at San Antonio TBD TBD Game 6* TBD at Los Angeles TBD Game 7* TBD at San Antonio All times EDT •n necessary AP W~,500 Dodg!! Tl< ~hntr Bod, 4X4, ~h ..pl 2 To Ch... • ~ .. ml $14-,995 $~,4-00 '99 Toyota Carmy LI; '00 Buick Centuty $16 W'"''"'Y· !lAV[II $11,900 '011-londa Accotd !)( '9'1? Dodge Catavan CD, 4-0oo• Choir<, Roo• AC $~ $11 795 '97 Geo PAettO 2 Door, AulD, AI• 51,000 mil" '00 Ch tyg let ~ebtingJXi 1nh•"ntt bl!! '00 Ch!!VY lrnpala Nlco!! $ .'01 Cht!VY fAa I ibu $9,200 $~,900 '97 S!atutn ~L2 '97 Buick Cenfuty '9'1? Ch!!VY !Aonttl Catlo 2 Doo•• Rod, l:po•ty loco IT,.do, N1,. $5/~95 mils, ~~~ctmy Wo ..., loodod VB,loodod Up!! $4,995 '02 Dodge lntttlpid '02 Buick C!!ntury ~OCIO'Y •-'-''-1'-1 ~qntOO:f, loathat, ~0, local r ..... '02 Caddy DeVille 17,000mlleo, ~tlctoty Warranty $27 '01 rotd Tau tug p.,., S.or, ~oct. w..,.,,l $~,500 '99 l<ia S!pottage 4X4 '95 rotd r150XLT 51,000 !All .. ~h~tp! I $5,995 $5,695 GALLIA AUTO SALE r �' ' Page 86 • ·~unba!' m:iul£!i -~rntinrl Sunday, May 4, 2003 Pomeroy • ·Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant ' Outdoors Jpunbap ltmeS.·ientintl ..••• -.-.. " ~ NASCAR TOP 10 Winston · Cup Series -Wks. in · Driver 1. Points top 10 Matt Kenseth 1473 9 / 2. Dale Earnhardt Jr. ·1429 7 ' 3. Jeff Gordon 1321 6 4. Kurt Busch 1305 9. 5. Jimmie Johnson 1266 10 6. Michael Waltrip 1234 10 7. Ricky Craven 1205 7 8. ·Bobby Labonte 1201 3 9. Kevin Harvick 1173 8 1149 4 ,--------~~~~~--------------- Steve Park (1) hits the wall after colliding with Stacy Compton (14) during the Carolina Dodge Dealers 400 race at Darlington Raceway in Darlington, S.C., in this March 17, 2002 photo. Until now, one of the most difficult questions facing doctors who treat race drivers for concussions has oeen: How do you know when a driver is healed and ready to return to a race car? Now, thanks to Mark Lovell, a Ph.D. and director of the Center for Sports Medicine Concussion Program at the University of Pittsourgh Medical Center, there is an almost foolproof way to know. (AP file) New test helps determine driver .readiness after concussion BY MIKE HARRIS , Associated Press Concussions' are a fact of · life in automobile racing, where crashing into a concrete wall at high speed is relatively common. Until now, one of the most difficult decisions facing doctors who treat race drivers for concussions has been knowing when a driver is well enough to return to a race car. Now, thanks to Mark Lovell, director of the Center for Sports Medicine Concussion Program at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, there is a new, important tool. It's call ImPACT, which stands Jor Immediate Post· Corlcussion Assessment and Cognitive Testing. That's a formal way of describing a computer test devised by Lovell and Pittsburgh Steelers team neurosurgeon Dr. Joseph Maroon, in conjunction w1th several of Lovell's former col- NASCAR driver Steve Park prepares to strap his helmet on prior to happy hour practice leagues at Henry Ford Health . Saturday, April 26 at the California Speedway in Fontana, Calif. Until now, one of the most dif· System in Detroit. ficult questions facing doctors who treat race drivers for concussions has been: How do you "Before we had tests ·like know when a driver is healed and ready to return to a race car? (AP file) ImPACT, a lot of it came down to what the athlete told year, all the Indy Racing rules. You have to look at the sensation. From an emotional you," Lovell said. "You' d ask: League drivers will take the overall situation- the physi- stand~int, that's really what 1 "Do you have a headache') Do test as part of their physical cal conditions, how they' re struggle with the most. " you feel nauseous? Do you for entering the May 25 feeling, the tests, what a scan Olvey said the test. is espefeel dizzy?' They generally Indianapoli s 500, Formula shows and more. cially important for people sa~ 'no' to all of those. One has the software and "If somebody doesn 't feel who have ·had multiple con'One thing we know about plans to implement the pro- right in their head, they're cussions. athletes is they' re very, very gram as soon as possible, and smart enough to know they Steve Park, who missed the competitive. So we weren't NASCAR is studying it. shouldn't be out there for their last eight Winston Cup races absolutely positive we were Gary Nelson, managing own safety and the safety of of 2001 and the first four always being given an accu- .director of competition for others." events of 2002, flew to rate picture "of how they were NASCAR, said some drivers Gil de Ferran, who missed Pittsburgh in February to take feeling. With a test like are using it on a volunteer last year's IRL season finale the ImPACT test. ImPACT, you can't cheat it. " basis. because of a concussion, was Park said he ·wishes he had The test, which takes 22 "As with everything, we injured again last month in known about the test before a minutes the lirst time and a lit- take a look at it and try to Phoenix. This time, he came crash, 'at Darlington in a tie Jess in subsequent uses, understand everything about it away with another concussion Busch Series car, that ternmeasures memory, reaction and move in a conservative and fractures to his neck and porarily left him with blurred time, mental speed, informa- way," said Nelson, who works lower back . vision and slurred speech. tion processing, anticipation out of NASCAR's new He has been out of the car "I'm not going to put it on time and other functions of the research and development and recuperating but expects the shoulders of NASCAR to brain affected by concussions. center. "But it certainly looks to be cleared to drive in the make it mandatory, but racers The idea is to administer the promisi ng and, if we feel it Indy 500. De Ferran said he's should understand the importest while the subject is will serve a purpose, we will thankful there is now a test tance of (the test)," Park said. healthy _ at the start of the recommend it to our teams." such as ImPACT to assure him "Once I learned the imporseason, preferably. That sets a Other series have not taken all is well before he goes back tance of it after I was hurt, I "baseline" with which to mea· such a cautiou s approach. to racing at speeds of more was so mad tliat I didn't have sure further tests after a head "We have a database on our than 200 mph. this done beforehand. injury. drivers," said Dr. Steve Olvey, "The thing that I like the "I think people who haven't "I started doing this stuff director of medical affairs for least about crashing is actually been injured think of it as with the NFL back in the late CART. "The IRL's all in there, the head injuries," he said. "! something · that 's not that '80s, doing concussion man- and Formula One is going to guess you ' r~ still sr,nart important but, if you' re ever agement work," Lovell said. start that very soon and we'll enoullh to realize that you rea hurt, you'll certainly be glad "I realized a long time ago, have that in the database, too." btt d1m, and that ts not a fun that you have taken the test." along with several of my colOlvey . said concussions leagues, that the only way we have been a big problem in were going to make this type auto racing for a long time. "We had no ~ood way of of evafuation practical was to create computer soft ware for really looking at It and judging it so it could be used not just who had too many concusin professional athl etes but sions and who was in trouble also at the college and high because of it," Olvey said. school level." He added that he and IRL Lovell said the ImPACT test director of medical services is used by about half the teams Dr. Henry Bock have surin the NFL "and the rest are mised throu,gh the years that kind of transitioning to it." He certain drivers likely had had said the NHL has been study· too many head injurie~ . "and it ing it and is using what Lovell explained their deterioration · calls a "paper-and-pencil toward the end of their careers approach" that he developed and voluntary early retire)'ears ~go. ImPACT is already ment." tn use m 350 h1gh schools and Bock, who also oversees the 100 colleges. medical facility at the Motor Lovell said nearly 7,000 Indianapolis people have taken the test, Speedway, said ImPACT is a mcluding 600 to 700 who great tool but there is no foolhave taken it again after hav- proof test for determining if a ing concussions. driver is ready to get back in J n auto racing, CART has the car. been using the test since last "It's not a perfect test," he See Sunday Puzzle on 40 ~ ·d . "There's no hard and fast 10. Elliott Sadler 11. Tony Stewart (1142); 12. Rusty Wallace (1140); 13. Sterling Marlin (1135); 14. Mark Martin (1082); 15. Jeff Burton (1064); 16. Robby Gordon (1053); 17. Dale Jarrett (1039); 18. Ricky Rudd (1 038); 19. Terry Labonte (1038); 20. Joe Nemechek (1026); 21. Bill Elliott (1 005); 22. Dave Blaney (1 000); 23. Greg Biffle (997); 24. Jamie McMurray (996); 25. Ryan Newman (980); 26. Kenny Wallace (980) 27. Ward Burton (961 ); 28. Jimmy Spencer (91 0); 29. Johnny Benson (91 0); 30. Steve Park (894); 31. Jeff Green (892); 32. Joh.n Andretti (863); 33. Jeremy Mayfield . (849); 34. Jerry Nadeau (844); 35. Ken Schrader (782); 36. Todd Bodine (759); 37. Casey Mears (741); 38. Kyle Petty (734); 39. Mike Skinner . (727); 40. Jack Sprague (700); 41. Tony Raines (661 ); 42. Larry Foyt (336); 43. Derrike Cope (215); 44. . Mike Wallace (211 ); 45. Brett Bodine (201 ); 46. Christian Fittipaldi (1 07); 47. Hermie Sadler (68);,48. Hideo Fukuyama (64) Now~ Have you started working on your wildlife food plots yet? Wildlife food plots are an increasingly popular weapon · in the landowner's wildlife management arsenal, and benetit l;>oth game and non-game animals and birds alike. So why should you plant wildlife food plots? For hunters, the reasons are obvious, quality . food plots help attractand hold wi ldlife, and provide essential food that wildlife need to ·remain healthy. For people into qualtty deer management, wildlife food plots are an important part of a strategy that may also include harvest management , and mineral supplements to en.courage the growth of tro· phy deer. · There's even some speculation, but no hard facts that I have seen, that indicate food plots can even help reduce damage to farm ·crops by wildlife by providing an alternate source of food. If you want to plant food plots, I suggest about three acres of food plot - per I 00 acres of habitat. So if you have 40 acres, you' II want somewhere between one and one-and-a· half acres of food plot. You can also mals can lorage. Don't worry if your food plot isn 't perfect ly square or round, any shape wi ll work, you can even plant in old logging roads or irregular-shaped areas. What you plant in your food plots is detem1incd largely by what you want to accomplish with your food plots. IN THE OPEN Do you want lO attract primarily deer, or a 'variety of wildlife ? go in with neighbors to create addi· Do you want the food to be availtiona! acres of food plots. able during the spring and summer, You'll want to determine where . or during the winter? you want to locate your food plots. Are your sites shaded or sunny? Secluded spots are best, and severYour local seed dealer can assist al small plots in key locations appear you in your selection or offer recomto work better than one or two large mendations, or you can purchase preplots. The use of several smaller plots packaged food plot seed. helps spread the wildlife throughout Actually puthng in the food plots is the enure habitat, and allows more fairly easy, if you have access ·to the stand locations for hunting or view- proper equipment. Otherwise, you ing wildlife. may be in for a Jot of work. Also seek locations with nearby · The best way is to use a tractorcover, preferably with cover on .two powered cultivator to expose the soiL or three sides. Do not plant food plots I prefer to.mow the area and apply near roads where wildlife can be hit an herbicide like Roundup about a by cars or targeted by poachers, or week before cultivating the soil. where cattle or other domestic aniBroadcast the seed in· the rates recommended by the dealer, then use a Jim Freeman the National Wild Turkey Federation make a special effort to emphasize safety among spring · gobbler hunters. CHARLESTON, W.Va . Here are their recommendations: Perhap s more than any other form • Never walk while you are callof hunting, turkey hunting require s ing to attract a gobbler. A nearby . strict attention to safety. hunter could mistake your call for In order to succeed, turkey hunters must conceal them se lves another turkey. · • Set up lo call with your back in head-to' toe camouflage and sit again st a large tree, rock or stump in tlte woods making turkey that is at least head-high and sounds. Done properly, it can be done shoulder-wide. Mak~ sure to have. safely. Done improperly, it can be a clear fteld of VISIOn; about 40 yards ls best. Never set up in a an invitation to tragedy. . . · Every year, the West Virginia thtcket. • Ne-.:er wear red, wh1te or blue Division of Natural Resources and while turkey hunting . These colors are found on all turkey s, and wearing them might make you a target. • Wear blaze orange while walking to and from your hunting spot. Any bagged bird should also be wrapped in blaze orange before being carried out of the woods. • If another hunter approaches, don't make turkey sounds to alert him or her to your presence. Call out in a loud. clear voice instead. • Never try to stalk a turkey or sneak up on a turkey sound. • Never knowingly interfere with another hunter by trying to call in the same gobbler. · • Always assu me that any sound or movement is another hunter until proven otherwise. • Know your firearm, its safety features, operation and capabilities. Practice safe gun handling. Never point the muzzle ai anything you don 't want to shoot. · • Use ex treme caution when using a gobbler call. Never use it while hunting crowded public lands. • Use extreme caution with decoys . Never carry a decoy uncovered. When yo u set up , se lect a sight line that allows SO to 100 yards of visibility, then posi- lion your decoy about 20 yards in front of you, facing away from you. • Don't allow peer pressure '"the thrill of the hunt to cloud you r' judgment. • Know your target. Almost all shooting incidents that occur during turkey season result from hunters who fail to properly identi-. fy their targets. If it isn' t a bearded turkey, it's not a legal target. Make· sure to identify your target as a. turkey - complete with beard before you release your gun 's safety and place your finger on the trigger. COMMUNITY AUTOMOTIVE Norris Northup Dodge City o' ,Point Pleasant www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.pointpleasantwv.org Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis Mason County Chamber of Commerce www.tumpikeflm.com llilww.masoncountychamber.org Meigs County Chamber of Commerce BUSINESS TRAINING ~verybodys www.meigscountyohio.com 1n Las Vegas! www.mydailytribune.com ' Holz~r Medical Center The Daily Sentinel www.holzer.org www.mydailysentinel.com Holzer Clinic ·~·~-- NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune MEDICAL www.holzerclinic.coni · Paint Pleasant Register · www.mydailyregister.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES ENTERTAINMENT Precious Memories www.photosonchina.com Charter Communications www.charter.com Herbalife Independent Distributor Vi1it your West Virginia Lonery Retailer and find out how you un be a flmt slww INTERNET SERVICES .,.. On-air WV contestant lOOl Joe May....... . .... 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Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com www.herbsndiet.com L..:..=...~~:!!~.:;.. contestant •nd win up to $1,000,0001 Benwood AGRICULTURE WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Watch Saturdoys at 7:30 p.m. joseph Agostini ' Camo-clad hunters need to .be careful: www.gallipoliscareercollege.com 100 ... cul tipacker'ilr roll~r to npke sure you Hunters swtewide harvested 3.'i 2il obtain good s~cd-to-soil contact. bearded wi ld turkeys on Monda y, tJ~<:c If you don 't have a mller, use your opening day of Ohio's spring t ur~ cy: tractor or four-wheeler to pack down hun1i·ng season , which is open; th · ~oi L · 'tatewiJe through May.. 25. •'here are also ATV-drawn di,ks Ashtabula County led 1he >late on, and food plot planters that are mar- Monday with 18 I wild turkeys kcted to wildlife enthusiasts. but my taken . experience - and the experience of Othe r lOp counties . indutled· others - has shown that some of Harrison with 126. Athens with 125 .. these devices m'ay be too light. to Guernsey wi1h 118, Meigs with I()'J; . work the soil found in our part of the Jackson with 105, Coshocton and· country. . Richland with 104 each and' To determine your fertilizer and Columbiana with 103. Hunters irr lime.requirements, submit samples of Gallia County claimed 79 birds. · soi l taken between four and six inch• FISHING REI'ORT: Fishermen. es deep to your local Ohio State at the RaL·ine L<Kk> and Dam are tak-: University Extension Service. lf you lng hybrid striped bass on big shinc1i don't obtain a soil sample, apply and creek chub., , s:Jid Rick Durst t!l: about I 00-to-200 pounds of 19-19-19 Rick's Bait in Letart Falls. fertilizer and I ,000 pounds of lime to Anglers fishing in Ihe tail race the acre. below the dam are also catching I hope you enjoy watching your hybrid striped bass on heavy lead new food plot ~row, and see plenty of spoons. Fishermen are also repm1ing wildlife using n. catche ~ of sauger on jigs, minnows" . Meigs among top turkey count ies and nightcrawlers. Meigs County was ranked tifth in the (Jim Frl!eman is wildlife speciali~t state in the munber of turkeys killed for the Meigs Soil wzd Wat er the opening day of Ohio's spring wild Comervatirm District. He can he turkey season, according to the Ohio reached weekdays at 992-4282 or ur. Division of Wildlife. jim-ji-eeman@oh.•wcdnet.org) . Gallipolis Career College .,.. At-home ... - W.Va. Outdoors BY JoHN McCov For the Associated Press BlueStarr Network www.bluestarr.net For more information about the opportunities Buckeye Hills Career Center .offers, please call , .(740) 145·5334 I Sunday, May 4, 2003 the time to work on ood plots AP SOURCE: NASCAR Page B7 HOME IMPROVEMENT Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsyst~ms.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EYERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. I �Sunday, May 4, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Program aims.to -help youths become hooked on_fishing Weekly Ohio fishing repo~ FINDLAY, Ohio- Junior high health teacher Diane Shankland is hopirig a program aimed at getting youths mvolved in fishing will help steer her students in Toledo from destructive behavior. ''The kids in my school are smoking both cigarettes and marijuana, and that really upsets me. If I cal) start small and · introduce just some of them to the joys of fishing, perhaps I can reacli them," · she said. · Shankland recently attended a one-day certificatioll seminar for the national program "Hooked on Fishing, Not 011 Drugs," which is sponsored by the Alexandria, Va.-based Future Fisherman Foundation. The drug prevention prol;lram combines instruction in sport fishmg and environmental conservation. The seminar offered at the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife District 2 headquarters is orie of five held during the year. The workshops that ended this month were open to educators, drug·counselors, police and others who work with chil- W.Va. Fishing Report : . •,CHARLESTON, W.Vo. (AP)- Tho- bitt end lmlll jlga. Try th8 taifwatn fQt VlrgiNa ftShlng report rtloued TIIYIIdly by oome ti'CHit ftlhlng ICUon. Saugoyo and oyo 111 bolna plctiOCI up on 1101llle Division ol Natural-: EAST LYNN - Lo1oo II Ill oummer ...,. BEECH FORK - Lalol ~ Ill IUI1'IIIOI' racraarlon law~l. L.alce and tallwatltr 1111 Ilion - · 1..1111 ond 111 clear. clear. Lllrgemoo1h ltld opolt8d biU ... ltoNng tor largomooth ltld opot· lod II belt dl.<tng tho oaoly morning being co~h1 along tho ohorollt 100 lhnlWing buubeila and . . . - duMg and 1a18 ....,lng lloUro using tho early morning and 111o -*'~!Ill­ and buzzbollll. Wllloyo and Fori<. Jigo tipped wit1 mlnoowo ... bolng wll be caught- Uling minnowo1 IIShed In Slandlng llmbor to Cl"lll'l'll. and gnb-4lppld 1101 _, rocky wt111e walloyo and oougeyo con bo ...q,. tho liM. FloNng tho bottom wtth while fishing min,_. and gnb-tiiJpod jlgo 11vor lind Jilgl*>a-. will proYido ong11r1 o1 - . . .. While tie along rocky a..... FloNng mhMMII with and minnow lype lu... ln tho"""" - w l l .,.. II pnMdlng ol trout. ongilrl proyide catchea ol l'rlbrld ll1rtpecl bill. L111ng m1Mow- and gnb-4lppld are Ill<· Deep water fial1ing wtth rolghlcoo-. ltld lng IOJf1l ni>o wolloyo. II.D. IAII.EY- 1..111111 Ill OUJM1It' recredllcl<enliwr is -forcotftoh. II - Lak8 11 clear and BLUESTONE-Lil<lllll - - Ilion _ , - - Lak8 and . . cicJI.<III, milky. Roll w1 ooon be -'"II for tho Spring Is heiV, and fish will be ~ng 1o ~ opawn, Cf&llllle orw -"no opawn. Crappie are ellowlng up """' llruC- ......,..lllndng - a n d lwulll pllaO and ture such as or bnllh plloo. wl hit omol mlrwiOWO. For ortlflcilll, They ... hitting smell mlnoowl Of -- · In and ~ Spollod Bass may be cough! oil rocky pcinlllnd .,. hilling p111t1c jlglln croyfllh - .. The wll bo lound olong tho rocky uolng llvo bolt .nd art> lflOIIad llclals such u apl11118fba11J ond plllllc dnlpo polnta . _ onoth· - - Anglero should look for pcinlllhll Of gaoCf opal Hyl>rtd llolpOd bola wil be haw some CCMif ouch oo 111u1!'411, logo ..- moldng 1 mcx;k -"111 run upotrwom In &ada SOme hybrid lltltpod biU """ April and May so ongllra n11rf """" 10 con11101r llforto In tho upper lalol. Tho be caught uolng lofliO Angloro trout In tho IIIII are pnMdlng ohould try 8IX* ouch ootho rnout11 of ~ "' up , . ElluelltoM Arm .. . _ good lolling. S'TCNEC(W.LAI<E-lalcaloll""""""' lloh, though moolly - · 1111 ..... r\JIW uponom. and '*>udy. Flllilng hal BURNSVILLE - Ullce II Ill ...,.,.. _ , gaoCf -.-.g - IJTIOit ptuga recreation lowel. Loloo and orw and pou- llcm thoro. n cloudy. Bass have m<Mid l n 1 o - - moving tnm 10 opewn. 1ly tor apewnii!Q. The water 'tlltl'1plr8tuN II In p1o1t1c» and iubtiOuo. A low walltho low 60s whicl1 II pulling tho tloh on tho oyo and Cl"lll'l'll.,. baing pickld up oround move. Coapple and bluegill a., being co.QII fllh - . ualng 1111 bolt and Mill jtgl. around structure and fish altractorl on iYI SliJNEWALL JAcKsoN - L.al<l II Ill Will' -lind 1• aroond-"""* _..'II rou-• - a- 111-. l'ymatunlng Lak8 (Ash1abula County)Thlo 18 starting to up" """ ang1e<s calehlng croppiOI, pen:li. ~ Rooourooo. and ni>o omaJmouth baal. ~CINTRALOHIO •• soOnfWESTOHIO HooYar Raoar)lolr (DoiiMMI & Franl<in PDDii Lake ( - Couity) - Arlglors ~~ - White bus 1n1 """"'o up are calehlng criiClPiO off of the Sugar Big Walrut ~for spawning durJ'Q tho Creek fiShing p~er: Fioh allvo rnlnriaN on a last haH of April and llle flnJI ol May. Theoe No. bait-holding hook under • flsh generally ........ B-12 lrdles and Ka<ip the bait tJur lo ftyo laot deep. GOOd can be 18ken on small Jloa "' b:allono lnctudo 1110 pier, ahorellno. and Try llahi'og tor saugoyo ua1ng ot1c1< balta 1rom a boot or canoe. and mlrwiow 1rr1tot1no U.. along fieCoosar C-l.ake (Warren County)and ca.,._ \\1ili rlpnip. Ar8aa 11th Anglers are caEiilng crapploo'around thO brueiT; shorellno CCMif and """*"*d boat dOdai and along tho ,_ ptoceo to crap- ShorelnO brush. UN boat CIUIOII to pies and 10 ~limit got 1n1o ..,. o1 1110 more . , _ .....,. i<no>< Lak8 Couity) - Tho ooodv with oubmergod &horolne brush and shoreline OCMIJ!I are good tocallono " 1111> debris. Fish W> water allout 10 to 15 1aot tor largemouth baoa at this lme of year. deep ua1ng a small IIIIa mnnow on 1 No.6 Most of~ fish mouuro 12 to 16 ncn- llnowi"' hook. a amal1/8"' 114 ounce jig os.·Thls wu ono of tie lOp baal touma· ' tipped wtth a mlmow bou"'*' eJJ:Nif In Ohio lalt year .. - - along tho bottom. mined by Olilo Bass Anglers Sportoman Grand Lak8 St. Marys (AugiaiD and 5oc1o1y data. Use jigs and m1nnow1 In Mercer ~~ - AnglerS are cao:nlig 'brushy areu to- CJlll>l)lea. Uoe shrimp c:lianna and bullhood catliah. Fish aromd Of right crawlanJ 1llhed along the botlom tho boat docka. llahing plero. c:liaMOio and . t o - channel catlloh. CNar 11 ,000 year- along tho ohoteaOOJtfourtollvofoet doop Nng channol catllsh ...,.., n 1o1 010ng the boltom uttng ear1hWomio. nid 2002. S9me cotfloh wolgh up lo and glzzartf ehad bait· tan pounds. Ten lioJoepowor 1m1t. ad onto a 210 long-1hlnked hook. NORTHEAST OHIO 51" liful angloro floh for catlloli W> the Stoelhlad (Aahlollula County) - Tho - o f Ilia laloi. - - run In ConnNut C!OOk and IIOUTIIEA8T OHIO AShtabula River Ia juot about owr but dieJac1<aon City - r (Hammortown hart! anglaro 1111 otil plcldng up a lew of Laks, Jacklon Couity) oondlthe laloi roo rair'bow trout. ttono .,. clear and at normal pool. w.er KllbJck c - (Holmes CountyJ - In temperatu,. 11 62 ~ Fishing for tho tribularlaa of lhla creek, anolorl are trout al 1111 ilka II vorv good - . Ullno llndlng some Northam Pl<a ba.vlln. ap1nnar balta or f't!wlr8IOt.- flohlng ~ Lllrgo mlnoows and cllubO a"'llle bait of good all CNOr Ilia laloi, pNilmld areu aro cfiolca. on tho pol1< aide and ,_the 'drda: Charles Mill (Ashland County) Seneca Lak8 (Noble and Guernoey V/i>OJS" to hybrid o1 white basa and oounllaa) - Walei' CMdlttoo• .,. striped baal) up 10 1o incl'oas long are and normal. 8Qot ang1a1a are caleliing 16 being caught hera on livers. 11y to 18-lndi ......... when llohlng elf Ilia worl<lng tfie area cal"" "Fim.rman'o poinls ki 8 toot oiWIItor. Boot mirthod II to Point" and- toward tho ......... Oeoent olowly bounoo """"" oil tho bottom. sized tugllla ""' being caught here on White beoa ""' bolng caught on jlgl and WBX _ , . and crapploo can be loo..<id IIMolor lalla llahed aroo.m dMp II!!"*" aroundtholrOOtOpl,bltlngonligoandmln- along State Route 313 a n d - the nowo. Channel catllsh oro bolng caught a1 Owl8 Neot. various BpOI8 llfWid tho - - SlviJ'9, Wla Creek ( - Couity) - Fishing nlgl'l cr-. ltld INor are ..-,g catfloh tor- basa juot- tho oroo '"'*< h up to 22 lnchllln length. emptleo Into Soneca Lake Ia lllfY good Mentor Lagoon (Lake County) and ShoUld really plcf< up within the noxt Anglers here are plcld'iQ up cmpples, or ao Anglero are ut1n11 laad-lioedtugllo and buiMeds alOng wllh both ad 11a1 with yolow o r - tv.lll8r Iaiii. largemouth and smallmouth - MUaldngum RIYer twaohlnalon COuntyJ Goarod River (L.al<o Coooty) - Moot of - Flohermen In tho Oevola ~ """' aro the WBIIryM haw rf'OIIId 1M of lhla , cao:ntng 14 " .18-lneh oaugoyo on ittte but the WarrMr water hall turned on the green a<wMe jigs. Beat mo4hodla 10 wade bess fishing with smallrooutho being_, out and call up ln1o tho rl(lldo. A few cat· from around the Pipe Bridge to the fllh are- being cought on clilci<Bnllvor. IJnirl:7rel hole " the lcMer part olthe - OliO liVER Headlands Beach BIVakwell (Lalce Woahlngton Couity - The 8010 ollho County)- tJmltS ol jumbo sized peiCh oro rlwr ki downtown Marlatto noar lhe being - . , hlra 1rom beyond tho lght- LBfayetlo ~ Ia procM:Ing excellent Largo pen:li In . . - JUJibere catchlo ol Olrlped bess on~ cnw.1ers. are - bolng _ , by shore liahermor• Angiarlare using carot1na rigging, cutlng 11cm the short wall on tho Falrpoot lido. 1M and letting tho bill oil on t h o - -A Ber1ln ~r (Porllgo County) low catlloli are also being cought In tho Anglero hara ""' plddng up crapp1so by area on c:hldoin U\wl. At WilloW laland, s fishing minnows In tho bruShy aroas In tow smalf oougeyo are being caught on about 810 121oet o1 wator. ~ llohlng ama11 jigs lnd sma1 crank bolto. Water hera lo O>lj)liCied 10 plcf< up In tho noxt oou- ""' llltlor .. 8J8 rormal and ~lure lo pte o l -. 54 to 55 do9MSNimlsila · Laka (Summit County) - , Molgii County- The lalwllora ol both Mlnoows sre wortdng hero for Cfllllllos and Aacino Loci< and Dam aro and largemouth baSS. Soma crappl88 are producing '*>& catch8o ol aaugar. walleye, runfiir9 1210 131ncheswith beoa upiO 14 wtolta bea8, and hjtlrid llriped-. Moot lnchas. Bluegllls are biting hera on wax angi8r& a"' uolng ligo lnd tw1otar ta11e for -ms. with a low ol the 'gllla In the 7 to 8- bait. A low omallmouth baal are -being lrdi range. e&q\1 below tho at Racine. Walcllorn (Star1< Countyj Charviolcalllali are bolng C0!.911 on o;liiCI<· Crapplao aro being - . hera on min- an llvora 111 ~ nawa flohod under botobero. Bass can be Scioto County- Condtlono In IIIIa aree found hera wtth IIUCCOSSiul"anglers using ... Ill normal pool and 81 """"""· Hybrid Sjlln..... and crank balta. atrlped baSS ... being """"" at the """' Mahonlng Allier (Starl< County)- Somo lkJonco ol tho Scioto and Ohio Rillen on smaller bass ... bolng pldoed up ~- rigged with. oinkafiO lc8op here On ~OS and minnows from the them on boftom. Alliance Water 0epar1ment - . . 1o Bortln. Brown County - Angiarl are C8IChlng Whle SUCCOISia opotty ~now, tho noxt hybrid lltltpod lnd-boa and flathoail ralnlall ShoUld bring a good run ol catfloh. Uoo cut ball. small baso. ............. 01' auface Ueo .. belt. Whllals MoaQulto Lak8 (TMJibull)- Good num- currontly a good oolor cliolca tor or1lflclol bonl ol crapploo arv being ca~¥~~ - - lu.- Fish tho belt ofowly along the bc*xn Tho walleye are still biting for both l>oC or oil of tho bottom In one 10 10 faot fllharmen lnd thooe fllhlng llcm liiora deep. Wlian using a hook. chooae a No.2 along the rocky ,.,. ...... l.afliOmOUth boll-lioldlnQ hook. Good fllhlng locations bea8 are stortlng to tum on and a low include at ihe - · ao:hlngo ol the Ullo north8m pike are also bong caught here. Tine Mile Creek _, Page Cl Sunday, May 4, 2002 IUmmer recreation level. Lake and tanwater and sunfish win· be more active In these aiV clear. Fishing hal been good. Sass are areas. Smallmoulh basa CIIJ1 be caught atortlng to move Into Shallow wattr for uolng CJ1Illkbalt8 or tube jigs along the _,tno.lly plootico and llw belt. Coapple sho..tlne. and bluagli are hot r1g1t now for live min· OHIO RIVER - Anglers are catching nowo, jigs. and red worma.lly tho tallwatero white baSS, hytlrtd atrt!'"" bau, walleye · for tho bell trout fishing action. and ..ugeye while using minnow· and SUMMERSVILLE - Laka Ia approxl- grub-tipped llga In thelallwater alVa& of the mal81y 4 1aot below """"""' recrMIIon lock and dam project~ ol the Ohio Rlwr. - - 1.a1<t and llllwateo are clear. Water Sho..tlno llahlng is getting beHer during the f8n'4'0111Urala In the upper 50s. Flohlng IIIIS early morning and late &Wrtlng ror black boon fllr In tho laka. Coapple and bluegill baas while throwing buuballs and hawt rncMid Into fish attrac:toro and ohore- crankbaits. Bank fiShing Is good for caHish ine atructtn. Report ol waJoye and catflel1 and lreShwater drum while using night· bolng caught llcm thoro. Also, amallmoutll crawlers. being pickld up around drop ons and KANAWHA RIVER - Angloro fiShing the brldgoo. shorelines of llle Kanawha Rl110r '"' •n!OY· SUTTON - Lll<l lo about 2 112 lee! lng some giVat catches ol black bess below IUJMiflr NICJOOIIon - Laka Ia throughout the river while ftlhlng early cteorlfld ~ lo ll~tly cloudy. Fllhing mooning and late owning with c.rankbalts In tho laka and tollwotero II good. A low and buzzbahs. Uta IMlJiing bank fishing largemouth aro being ca~ht on oplmor- with nlghtCI'Ilwlor& haa pnwen wlll for cadio/1 boiia lnd plaatico. Crappie and bluegill fish- and fnlshwstor drum. Tho lollwaler area of lng Ia rNIIy getting good around structure tho lock and dam project~ Ia a great place using alight line and micro-jlga. Live bait Ia to catch whits basa, black basa, walleye also -.,g great. The tempera· and ..ugor. tura ol lh01alc811 53 degrea&. The lallwatar . MONONGAHELA RIVER - Water tom- - o n ,\p<il22 with trout. Spinners perature Ia 60 degroes. Seugor and walleye and poworbalt are worl<lng tho boot for . are being caught in tho Morgantown lollwa· trout. taro on both banks. When flows are noonal, TYGART -Lake Ia approximately 3 feet start ftlhlng about an hour bofoo> ounaet ......, oummor recreation leYel. Lake and becaU&O oaugor and walleye wll begin Ill-er ore clear. The lake will be at the feeding at dual<. During high flows, llle fish oummtr lowl ooort 'TWo courtooy boat will be active throughout the day. Jigs with c1oc11a lnatalled at tho Doe Rill I>Oet minnows &IV particularly good balta, but 3ramp oecently. Walleye havo finished Inch ptllllllc grubs will also be prt>ductMt. spewning and wiN bo acattered throughout Fishing succ:eos will be lncroulng for all tho laka . .Stan ftlhlng for walleye at dar1< species as water temperatures rtoo. The when they"""" Into Shallow water to food. water temperature In embaymonta will Walk tho shoreline and cut largo oapelas Increase lastar then the main rlwr, ao ot 3-lncli ptasllc grubs. The hGadl of eovot1 largemouth baaS and ~unftah will bO mora will warm futtr than tho main !alee 10 basa activo In thooo areas. e ""*"'- atructuroo= A walk through history a or ' With Bicentenn~al project, historica.l society hopes to keep ·local heritage alive mont- -tiger"""""' ' w- Staff writer Entrance to the John Gee Black Historical Center, located at 48 Pine St. in Gallipolis. Adamsville village, located off of Ohio Route 588 near Rio Grande. to one biy oustoma1 PLUS... $1,000 Grand Prize Dramg on May 15thn 0urName 11 Wlrlrl-'2.83,.. c. . .. _ . _'2a.•~~~~~ lbll '21.8111111 .... 1111 *1.88,.... ~--'2.11,.. BUY 2 GO 1 FREE (Fine Cut, Long Cut WifllelgrMn & Long Cut Stnilght) . 8 3.33--- ·T ' I . 1 ' Guaranteed Largest Selection in the area! 1111 , Ullll Cllln ..... BUY 3 GET 1FREE On Premium Hand Rolled ---'24.12,.. ltlrr----'14.88,... IQ 2 racks I tl&l1 Froe --·-···· '12.98/c.. The Center for the do-ilt-ymusellfers Smaller FriendiV ---'8.1&,... . IUIIIr--'11.14,. .. . Ill Zll--'1.14te ... . BY MILLISSIA RUSSELL 1 ana May 1st thr~ May 15th We will give away $100 a day ' I I dren. More than 1,500 public school educators Greg Bronnell, a retired Toledo ele- and city and county park district employmentary school principal, who also ees have been cert1fied as instructors and attended the seminar, said day trips fish- are offered free rods and reels for classing with his father top his memories of room use. his early years. "We typically train about 200 a year," "My plans are to load up a couple of said Marc Sommer, aquatic education· school buses and take a bunch of kids to coordinator for the Department of a pond or even Lake Erie. I want to do Natural Resources Division of Wildlife. Toda~·s youth, especially those in the something to give those kids a chance like I had," Bonnell' said. · inner Cities, are at a greater risk of falling The program dates to a letter written in in with the wrong crowd and endirig up 1986 to the Future Fisherman on the streets abusing drugs, Sommer Foundation. said. · "Fishing has helped keep me off drugs. "Self-esteem, · values, positive role . I think if more kids my age learned how models and responsibility. These are to fish, it would keep them off drugs, some of the most important elements of too," wrote then 14-year-old Matthew life we want children to experience," he Deakins of Dunnellon, Fla. said in his instruction. "If a teacher can The program, funded in part by the provide this for one student, it may be Sportfish Resoration act, wh1ch includes the spark to keep that student from faila lO percent excise tax on the sale of . ing in life." . fishing equipment, import duty on recre- ' Shankland said she has enjoyed many ational boats and marine fuel. fly-in fishing trips to Canada, but when Upon receipt of Deakins' letter, the she related stories of her trips, students foundation saw an opportunity to work . would look on in wonderment. "I realized they could not relate to with the nation's youth to combat drug use and teach the benefits of fishing. what I was describing to them. Not .only HOFNOD. as the program has become that, _but also most of them probablY, known, has since spread nationwide. would never have such an opportunity, ' Ohio's program began in sp,ring 1993. she said. For the Associated Press Food, Page C2 On the Book shelf, Page C3 Celebrations, Page C5 I, • COlUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Tho weekly fiShing pr<Mdod by the Oilllalon ol ~ o1 the Ohio Deportment o1 Natural I BY BRUCE H. 'DAWSON Inside: ····----'21.88,. CIIDII '28.34,. ....... '27.34,. Salem '28.34,. Deral '24.33,. IIIII '28.34,. GALLIPOLIS - Members, of the Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Society have recently completed a Bicentennial Project .they are hoping will help educate the general public about our area's history. The project, a slide show, is named "Gallia County's Secluded Historical Landmarks." '"We feel that many organizations ·and local schools will want to use this slide"presentation to enhance their programs and curriculum," said Historic&! Society Education Committee member Charles A. Murrdy. The Education Committee has selected and researched several landmarks located throughout each of the county's fifteen townships to "show and tell'" about Gallia County's interesting heritage, Murray said. The Education Committee chose this project because, not only is 2003 the 200th anniversary of Ohio, but also the 200th anniversary of Gallia County. "It's a dual celebration for Gallia County since it was founded on April 30, 1803, and throughout the past200 years, a legacy of interesting local history has developed." he said. "Hisltlry, especially local histO: ry. can not always be recorded in history books, and for this reason these slides unfold an interesting story consisting of people, events, and landmarks that enable us to better understand our local heritage. Secluded Gallia's Landmarks include: The swne water towers historical marker and· water wwer located on Mill Creek Road, just north of Second Avenue. Built from hand-carved sandstones from the adjacent hillside, these three towers once enabled a gravity-fed water supply for the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics founded in 1891. They ceased operation in 1950 and were later refurbishecl. The John Gee Black Hiswrical Center Historical Marker The historical center, located at 48 Pine Street in Gallipolis, was the former John Gee African Methodist Episcopal Chapel, organized in 1818. For 180 years, religious followers held services het;e, but these came to an end in 1997. Sllollar Frlandlv "• ••--•ososo 121.99/CIII & Biggest Selection on all your tobacco needs! AlWAYS The historic Wickline's Grocery, located on Market Street in Bidwell. •Pricaaub]«ttocnanae., LOW PRICE Sl"lOK~R Photos by Millissia Russell r=RI~NDLY The Rife 'Millstone Marker, located at the Addison Township townhouse. ••' Bidwell historical marker. , In 1868. this structure was named after John Gee, an early black pioneer of GaUia County. In June 1998, the John Gee Black Historical Center was established as a non-profit organization. It became a cultural and educational center to insure·the preservation of traditions, culture, craft, music and an of the black Americans in southeastern Ohio. The Bethel Methodist Church in Ohio Township This church, near Eureka, was first organized in 1831 with the present building being erected in 1866.-, It was once part of the Eureka Methodi&t Charge consisting of Clay Chapel, Eureka, Onio Chapel and Bethel, and it remained an active Methodist congregation into the 1970's. · The Harrington · Mill at Northup and the Northupyilh Falls Northup, located about five miles southwest of Gallipolis on Lincoln Pike, developed because of the water-powered gristmill, which once operated there. Northupville was named after Daniel Northup. a Revolutionary War soldier. When he moved to Gallia County in 1804, he became one of Green Township's early pioneers. His grave can be seen in the family cemetery, located just off Yellowtown Road, south of the, village, _ . The Rife Millswile Marker and Bulaville "School and Townhouse The Joseph Rife gristmill was establislied on Campaign Creek at Bul~ville in the year 1808. One of the gristmill's burl stones, which was used for grinding wheat and com into flour, lay on the property of Earl Shaver for over a century, · and in 1992, he donated it to the Gallia Coun!y Historical Society for historic preservation. The 600-pound stone is now displayed in front of the Bulaville Townhouse. The Addison One-Room School In the early 1900's. there were at least 173 one-room schools in Gallia County. . Most of these early schoolhouses have long since disappeared, but the one located m Addison, built in 1872, is still in existence. In 1935, the Addison oneroom school and the Bulaville one-room school consolidated and ·built a two-room school building between the two villages. However, the Addison building had to be used again when the student population became too great for the tworoom school. This one-room schoolhouse · i:ldison between the railroa and Old Ohio Rout 7. It a' later sold to the Addiso ownship trustees. The Roush Cemetery and Phillip Roush Memnrinl This small cemetery is located on Ohio Route 554 on a knoll, at Lucky Bend, between Cheshire and Kyger. Its oldest ~ve known at this time is Phillip Roush, who died in 1820. He and his brother Jacob, who died in 1830, were both veterans of the Revolutionary War and their families became pioneers of the Cheshire Twp. There are also several Civil War and War of 1812 veterans buried in the cemetery. The Kygenrille Methodist Church The church, located in present-day Kygerville on Ohio Route 554 in Cheshire Township, boasts a tall steeple and long, narrow windows, toppled with pointed arches, wh1ch are symbolic of the faitl! of its founders and villagers. It was built in 1884. Kygerville, known · today simply as Kyger, was named after Kyger , Creek. which meanders near the village. The Morgan Raiders Hiswrical Marker · This historical marker sits by the JX!St office in the village of Vinton. During the Civil War, a Confederate cavalry, led by Brigadier General John Hunt Morgan, passed through Gallia County and..reached Vinton on July 17, 1863. The rebels plundered the town searching for horses and food, and then burned the 120-foot covered bridge behind them as they left. The Vinton Swinging Bridge This brid,ge is built on the abutments of the original covered bridge that was burned by General Morgan during his raid. The bridge connects the village of Vmton with the Vinton Community Park on Ohio Route 325. In recent years, the annual historic Vinton Bean Dinner has been held at this location. The Ewington Academy and Hiswrical Marker The Ewington Acade01y was erected in 1859, and offered high school level educatil'm during the time when most people attended one-room schools and completed their Please see History, C4 • �Page C2 I iunba!' lim~ ·itntintl Sunday, May 4, 2003 • Re·membering the 'Dean of Am~ric~n Cui·sine~ 'on his 100th birthday . . I . PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)He elevated the standard of American cmsme from frozen vegetables and· large portions of meat, and in the process made cooking a joy and steered a nation toward its varied culinary heritage. James Beard, the author, teacher, mentor and chef whose Oregon childhood memories inspired his passion for good food, would have turned 100 on May 5. His friends don't plan to Jet the milestone go unnoticed. The Beard Foundation, from its headquarters in· his brownstone in New York City's Greenwich Village, plans celebrations throughout the cer.tennial year. It . will kick off Monday with a much-heralded banquet at Manhattan's Marriott Marquis hotel. In deference to Beard's native state, one Oregon chef a month during the centennial year will be invited to the four-story brownstone to prepare a meal. "Beard raised our consciousness when we had a lot of awfully bad food," said Portland chef Greg Higgins, honored by the Beard Foundation last year as the top chef in the Northwest. "He had an incredible love and appreciation for great ingredients," Higgins said, and tried to instill that in others. Not that American cooking was bad. But at the beginning of the 20th century, Higgins said, Americans "went to large amounts of meat, and in the end fine dining got stuck in that rut. Old-guard European chefs were cooking dated, out-of-style food. It took James and Julia (Child) to kick-start" a change in habits. "In the mid- I 970s, things Of Alzheimer's and the British Empire Quick cooking Beverly Gettles Bowtles With Cricken and Fresh Tomato Sauce is a a tasty, rustic-style, one-dish dinner alia Ita IIana that can be made start-to-finish in less than half an hour. The easy-to-make fresh tomato sauce also has an Italian flavor, from its green peppers and black olives. (AP) Bowties with chicken and fresh tomato sauce • 0 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Quick CQOking does not mean skimping on substance, nutntion or color. The following recipe for chicken and pasta with fresli tomato sauce can be made start-to-finish in less than half an hour. The cook can then put on the table a tasty, · rusticstyle, one-dish dmner alia ltaliana- especially if you refer to the bowtie pasta as farfalle . The easy-to-make fresh tomato sauce also has an Italian flavor, from its green peppers and . black .olives. (Preparation I 0 minutes, cooking time 15 minutes) · 11tablespoo_n. olive oil 11, pounds boneless chicken breasts, cut in linch pieces 2 green Italian frying pep!lers (sometimes . called Cubanelles) or I small ~een bell pep~r. c~t in 1mch pieces (abOut 11. cups) 2 teaspoons minced garlic I teaspoon Italian season. . ing • I teaspoon salt 1, teaspoon freshly ground black pepper · I pound fully ripened tomatoes, coarsely chopped (about 2 cu·ps) 1, cup sliced black olives 31, cups bowtie pasta (about 8 ounces) Optional garnish: grated Parmesan cheese In a large skillet (prefer. ably nonstick), over medium heat, heat oil. Add chicken: cook, surnng often,, until browned, about 5 minutes; remove to a plate. Add peppers, garlic, . Italian seasoning, salt and pepper; cook and stir until peppers are almost tender, about :;· minutes. Add tomatoes and olives:' cook and stir until tomatoes soften and mixture is hot, about 5 minutes. Stir in reserved chicken; heat only until hot. Meanwhile, in a large saucepan, . cook pasta according to package directions: drain and transfer to a serving bowl. .Stir chickentomato mixture into pasta. : with grated Serve Parmesan, if desired . . Makes 4 servings. Nutrition information per serving: 492 c<l)., 49 g pro., 8 g fat, 55 g carbo. Chocolate chip cookie, All-American ·treat, countless versions. NEW YORK (AP) There was nothing quite like plunging a warm, sooey chocolate chiJ? cookie mto a big glass of nulk after school, or before bedtime, or any time you could get your hands on one. Now that you're grown up - well, old enough to bake cookies for your own children- you've been trying to replicate the experience. Why else would there be hundreds of recipes for such · a simple sweet? You can make them with nuts, rolled oats, bran, raisins or peanut butter. If you're adventurous enough, you can even have them with zucchi-1 bottom of the glass once all the cookies are finished. There •s an art to making the milk last until the cookies are gone. Others delicately nibble around the chips, saving them for last. Some just can't wait, raiding the refrigerator to eat the raw dough. Chocolate chip cookie devotees even take their rituals to the bakery, asking for glasses of milk or for cookies of a certain temperature. In the 1930s, when Ruth Wakefield, owner of the Toll House Inn in Whitman, Mass. , replaced baker's chocolate with chunks of a Nestle's chocolate bar in her m. recipe for Butter Drop Do The cookies can be made cookies she never expected crispy or soft and chewy, or a the chocolate to retain its of both. shape as soft morsels. She combination Testament to the wide variety expected it to melt in. Her of preferences, commercial accidental invention became brands crowd supermarket popular with the inn's guests. Soon after, when Wakefield shelves with a style for and her husband made a deal everyone. Eating them is a personal with Andrew Nestle to print the recipe for her cookies on experience, too. the back of his candy bar (the Dunkers dip their cookies into a glass of milk, pushing chips didn't arrive until the limits of the breaking . 1939), Toll House Cookies point. They get either the per- quickly captured the hearts of fectly soggy bite or, after the dessert lovers. Probably more Americans initial disappointment of losing a chunk, the thrill Of have attempted to make a scooping out the mush at the batch of chocolate chip cook- ies than any other dessert. It is the All-American treat. And in All-American fashion, they're everywhere. Doubletree Hotels serve them to their guests at checkin (you .can also mail order them, of course); Midwest Express prepares them at high altitude for their passengers; specialty stores like Mrs. Fields and David's Cookies enchant customers with the smell of fresh-baked cookies, and Ben & Jerry's second most popular flavor is their Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough Ice Cream. ·. During the 1992 presidential campaign Family Circle magazine sponsored a bake. off between first lady Barbara Bush and · Hillary Clinton (Cli nton's recipe won) that made national news. Sentimentality aside, there is a good reason that so many moms personalized their chocolate chip cookie recipes. The answer lies in the dough, ~ccording to Tish Boyle, editor of the magazine Chocolatier and author of "The Good Cookie," (John Wiley & Sons, 2002). All chocolate chit? cookies are a derivatiOn of Wakefield's recipe. No mat- Among many of th e elderhis pretty wife, Katherine, ly, Alzheimer's di sease has and his se rene life in become more feared than London. arduous jourcancer. I have read several · ney takes several months , by exce llent hooks on the subway of Europe, the Red Sea, jccl , but Eleanor Cooney's through India and into exotic bitter and funny ' Death in Burma. slow motion : My mother's At one point Drake states, ·descent into Al zheimer's,' is "We are here to bring them the best told from the careculture and religion. They COLUMNISJ tak er's point of view. already have a culture and a Mary Durant, her mother, Sometimes was hip. cool, funny, elegant mother 's mind is descending religion ." and talented. She was a nov- into darkne ss. Maybe, in the Westerners are arrogant in eli st. married three times, a end, only love lasts. their encounters with 'forvery social and pleasant and Daniel Mason . only 26, iii eign' civilizations. The lovebeloved mother. She was hi s debut no.vel 'The Piano line ss of the flowers and widowed after her third mar- Tuner,' weaves a fascinating trees and rivers, the fasdnariage, a 23 year idyllic union tale of the Briti sh in Burma tion with the music and stowith a· wonderful man named · in 1886. Edgar Drake is the ries and customs, the attracMike , also a writer. Together tuner of pianos. specializing tion of a lovely Burmese girl they had retraced the traveh in rare and expensive Erard - all these put Edgar Drake or John James Audobon, the grands. The Briti sh War wonderful illustrator or Office commission' him to under their spell. This is a America's birds. and jointly travel to Burm a to repair one strange and unusual book, beautifully crafted and it will written a book ahout him. of the pianos for an eccentric take you to another place and Now Mary's children real- surgeon. Dr. Anthony ize someth ing is wrong, and Carroll , who has set up u sort time which can never be visthey come to close up her · of benign ' Heart of dark- ited again - except through exceptionally Connecticut house and spirit ne ss .· He treats and soothes Mason 's her away 10 li ve near the the natives and their war- descriptive writing. au thor in California. She lords with medi cine , poetry (Beverly Gettles is a lives with the dau ghter for I 8 and . music and is vital to retired librarian and schoolmonths. What follows is a British control of the area. teacher living in Gallia journey which has no happy Drake is reluctant to leave County.) end. Cooney says, ·'Alzheimer's is death in slow motion and it has the ability to kill love while the per.son you love still breathes." With Alzheimer's you get not only short-term memory loss. You get agitaStore Hours tion. paranoia, delusions, • M!;Jnday-Sunday hallucinations, depression, BAM-lOPM anger, guilt and despair. She tries coping with booze, 298 Second St Valium and black humor and Accepts Credit .Cards berates herself for failing her mother. · Prices Good Sun 5/04 Thru Sat. 5/10 The daughter states, "I grieve for her exactly as if she'd died. She's gone, I've lost her, but I'm responsible for her living, breathing body and the g ho sts inside her head ." Mpry is stubborn, combative and is expe lled from one nursing home for attacking a ·caretaker. She is put on so much medication she becomes like a zombie. At one ppint they have her in a 'vest' resembling a straightjacket. In searching for a nursing home , Cooney describes how difficult it is to find the 'right fit' for the patient. Some homes are like hospitals, some are like country, clubs but they .ar~ 16 v_ery. very expe ns1ve. Cooney taRes her back to live with her again. This does not 'last. Mary's condition continiJes to deteriorate. Cooney finds her sal vat ion in writing. She is also a no"" elist. Money is tight, patience is in short supply, 11 and her significant other is amazi ngly tolerant, She says, "I understand just how flimsy is th e infrastructure of cognizance, where our rea16 son, memories and identity lie . It's everything, but it 's a delicate and finicky synaptic souffl e. Once it falls, nothing will make it rise again·." Perhaps the most pleasant sections of the book deal with the author's love ly memories of her mother when she was whole and of 1he good times th ey had together. There is a strong bond there, which cannot be broken, even . though her ter .what is added or adjusted, · the basic ingredients always include flour, eggs, sugar, a leavener, fat (usually butter) and, of course, chocolate chips. The sli,ghtest manipulation of these mgredients, without adding extras, is enough to create a differe!lt cookie each time. In searching for the cookie of your youth it's best to start with the Toll House recipe even if you don't use Nestle chips, which is something both Boyle and Weekes sug~est as a simp)e way to. 1mprove the cook1es. The most often debated aspect of the cookie is crispy versus soft and chewy, and there are minor adjustments you can make to achieve the desired result. Usin,g melted butter will help g1ve the cookies a soft texture. · Longer cooking times at a slightly lower temperature will make a crispier cookie. Don't like your cookies to spread out on the sheet and become thin and crisp? Replace some butter with · shortening and the cookie will retain its shape more. Simply leaving the cookies on the baking sheet after they come out of the oven will keep them from becoming Sift together the flour, bakcrisp, too. Moving them to a ing soda and salt into a medi- . rack allows air to circulate urn bowl. Set aside. · around the cookie. In the bowl of an electric · · h ddl If you're enamored of both camps and desire a crisp out- m•xer, usmg t e pa e side with a soft inside, try attachment, beat the d>utter, adding some corn syrup. sugars and vanilla extract at. Weekes won't share her medium speed until creamy, · about 2 minutes. Beat in the bakery's recipe. Boyle's recipe for Sour eggs one at a time, beating Cream Chocolate Chip well after each addition and Cookies shows how you can scraping down the sides of give the cookie an exciting the bowl as necessary. Add new flavor with only minimal additions. . the sour cream, mixing until Sour Cream Chocolate blended. At low speed, add Chip Cookies the dry ingredients, mixing 2 cups all-purpose flour just until combined. Using a I teaspoon baking soda · wooden spoon, stir in the l teaspoon salt raisins, nuts and chopped . }, cup ( 11, sticks) unsalted chocolate. butter, softened Drop the dough by rounded ·l cup granulated sugar bl f h ~ cup firmly packed dark ta espoon u1s onto t e prebrown sugar . pared baking i/leets, spacing l tablespoon vanilla extract the cookies 2 inches apart. 2 lar Bake iwo sheets at a time, I 2 i, cu:~~!!~ream to 15 minutes, until golden I cup raisins brown. Switch positions of I cup coarsely chopped the sheets halfway through . toasted walnuts baking so that the cookies :, 12 ounces bittersweet bar brown evenly. Transfer the : chocolate·, chop!?fd into i.- cookies to wire racks and · inch or smaller p1eces Position two racks near the cool completely. center of the oven and preMakes about 58 cookies . heat the oven to 375 F. Line · (Recipe from "The Goad two baking sheets with Cookie," John Wiley & Sans, .· parchment paper orfoil. 2002,., $34.95) · 2\ ~AMESt AU ' ~ Door Prizes! 3 SPECIAL~..... game baskets will hold "BINGO 2003" . an exclusive Ohio River Bear!! Plus! - chances to win the Slevel wrought Iron . stand AND one-of-a-kind Ohio River"Bear! Refreshments will be sold. Advance tickets on sale - Call 992-4055 Sponsored by The 8 Big Days wfth Owr 70 Singing Groups ., From 7 States,.Some Nationally Acclaimed & Locals to benefit the 41h of July Ce~bration. . " 'TIIun4leJ ..., 1..., . 31, _ '" " . pnu, . lloy 11111 -lZIOO- Ill n _,.Mar 17111-10.-IH n Jfll, 1 Graces r r ' ' ~~ Eckrich _ , . . ., 11ltlo .,_._ ... _....,.Jot.,.....Lot.,.........,. -• 1JIIIIJIIIIUMor..,. , _ ,.,..~ ., TM • 'I 'No Rein Outat •Ample C1mplng Space! ·· Bratwurst ..........•. 2.49 Eckrich 11 oz. Products . Italian Sausage ... S].49 Please 13.5 oz. Assorted Flavors Doritos l/S].l9 11.5 oz. Asst. Flavors 2/S].99 14 oz. 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Cold Cuts ....•.•.. s1.99 For lnfor-lonl C811 lveiJII Roush, P..-l8rj304) H2·Z048 . f Eckrich lib. Virginia State Farm Museum L5 miles North of Point Pleasant, WV. State Rt.62Nl T - . , •..., 1sth • 7,.,...1Mf ~/' ,. Mt. Dew s4 ~!2 ' ·~ Pepsi It Lays. .Eckrich oz. . Eckrlchh k S1 69 Potato Chips Variety Pac .•.••• S].39 Lunc Ma ers..... • W~ ....., ...,,.............. 14 Pack Cube oz. ( l Lee.) rsarv Salel Pepperoni .. f/. .~·· .· . 99 "The Man With ' the Golden Arm" and "One Flew Over · the Cuckoo's Nest." They 're · all edgy, often disturbing books: · Frey's . prose is raw and brutal. At times, tie uses stream of consciousness to . relate his fears. frustration and the challenge of kicking several addictions all at once and by himse lf. He often does not use punctuation and repeats mantras like, "I am an Alcoholic and .( am a Drug, Addict and I am a Criminal" throughout the book . The journals Frey kept as part of his treatment served as important road maps to writing the book. He says he was careful in his approach. writing one to two polished pages a day, seven days a week for I0 months back in 2000. It yielded him about 550 pages, 150 of which were cut from the tina! version. His writing experience came from the years he spent after treatment · working as a screenwriter in· Los Angeles and Chicago. (His credits include 1998's "Kissing a Fool," starring David Schwimmer and Jason • Eckrich Sliced Eckrich 18 oz. fJJJI@ (One of the largest and most exciting Gospel Sings in Hiest Virginia) May llth thru filth ShiP ' Bend JUa tlalllll lubU• Middleport American Legion • 299 Mill Street, Middleport, OH Doctors at Hazelden sewed up his cuts and gave him new teeth . Because he was an addict, all work had to be done without anesthesia, including the roo! canals. It was a rough time in Frey's life, but also a time he felt needed to be told . His first book, "A Million Little Pieces," chronicles · those hazy first days at the center and his eventual release two months later. Frey grew up in ari affluent home in Ohio and later Michigan. His father was an international businessman. He started drinking when he was lO simply because he saw adults doing it and it seemed like a cool thing to do. By 15, he knew he had a problem but didn't want any help and he didn't want to stop. His editor at .Doubleday, Nan Talese, almost passed on his manuscript because she thought it was just another addiction memoir. But after reading a few pages, the grim subject matter fascinated her. Talese said that "A Million Little Pieces," which has an initial print run of 50,000 copies, fits in well with titles like "The Lon~ Wee;kend," p OWELL'S 13th Annual Thursday, May 15 • 6:00 p.m . . • Tickets $20.00 New YORK (AP)-:- For a man who once fell off of a fire escape and crashed to the pavement below, writer James Frey looks pretty good. . He sits in a West Village coffee shop, a J. Crew vision : crisp white shirt; cropped, curly hair; a good smile with sparkling teeth. He pulls back his lip and points out a few faint white lines on the ' inside of hi s mouth. "That's where all the stitches ,were," he says. "My nose. is still . crooked but everything else has pretty much healed." Ten years ago, Frey, who is now 33, ended up at the Hazelden drug and alcohol rehabilitation center in Minnesota with a broken . nose, a hole the size of a nickel in his cheek l\lld several broken teeth after he fell from a friend's fire escape when he was high. He still isn 't sure how he got up there, because he has no memory of the two weeks he spent before going to Hazelden, with its wooded grounds and walking trails. At the time, his list of addictions included everything from alcohol to crack to glue. The were not." His first book, "Hors d'Oeuvre and Canapes," in 1940 is still in print. A year later came · "Cook it dutdoors," the first book to take a serious look at backyard barbecue grilling, something Amtricans once did because they had to, but now were .starting to do because they could. · think he steered "I Americans toward their own. heritage," said Judith Jones, who was Beard's editor at the New York publishing_ house Alfred A. Knopf for many years. "A:fter the war there was an enthusiasm about good cooking, particularly French cooking, and Julia (Child, · whom Jones still edits) awakened people's appetites," Jones said. "But Jim was already there. He focused on the .extraordinary heritage we have as Americans. He was a real force in getting people to admit it was a pleasure to eat." Americans, she said, were finally casting aside Puritan attitudes and love-hate relationships "about food. "And Jim was very important in getting rrien to appreciate -cooking," she said. "Before him it was treated as sort of a sissy thing." Beard died in 1985 at age 81. Jones said she is confident his influence will outlast him. "Americans are very fickle," she · saiq, "They always go for th~latbt hot star chef. But I very much thillk his influence will last. Once it is awakened, ii will not go away. The pride in . our own produce, the making of 'our own cheeses, those influ• ences will be with us forever. We can't go backward." · Sunday, May 4, 2003 ·James Frey chronicles his . former addiction in new book: ' • really took off." a still-limited audience. Beard's cooking schools, in But Beard, with his tradeNew York City, Seaside on mark bald head, bow tie and the north Oregon coast and ample girth, more than surSan Francisco, helped launch 'vi ved it. By the early 1950s a generaiion of great chefs The New York Times had and taught them the value of recognized him as the dean of fresh, local and in-season. American cooking. "It is wise to appreciate . The title stuck. what is in season for what it He wrote 22 cookbooks, is," Beard wrote in an article many still in print.-He was an for the then-upstart magazine adviser to the 30-book TimeBon Appetite, in the 1950s. . Life Foods " of the .World "There was no holy " series that began in the untouchableness about him ," ' 1960s. He made sure a vol Child, who knew and worked ume on the Pacific Northwest with Beard for years, said was included. from Santa Barbara Cali f., Beard was 'bOrn in Portland where she is recovering from on May 5, 1903, to a qstknee surgery. iron English mother who. had ' "If you read cookbooks by run a hote 1· and boarding people like Fanny Farmer house and a usually absent you felt these people were father. His early memories ur.tight and you felt he was- include trips to Portland's n t. He liked good, simple • public markets. long-since bulldozed, which overflowed things." For decades before Beard with the · fresh local produce came along and until "The and other products of the Joy ofCooking" appeared in Willamette Valley and· the the 1940s, American kitchens earms tha.t surrounded his as often as not were ruled by city. Farmer's "1896 Boston It began his "lifelong affini-. Cook ty for the small farmers and Cooking-School Book," a collection of recipes suppliers who produced the intended to be more safe than things he loved. interesting. All his life he recalled the "I think what he con- markets. and his boyhood tributed was simply the joy of summers at Gearhart on the cpoking," said Child, who north Oregon coast and its hosted "The French Chef," abundance of fish, clams, the devilcmay-care and wild- oysters, crabs and the crawly popular television cooking fish he pulled frol!l the show beginning in the early Necanicum River. 1960s. "He used to say that a good But it was Beard who host- hot dog was just as good as a 'ed the first televised cooking good truffle - ihat good is show, in the 1940s, even good," reGalled 81-year-old though it didn't last. . Marion Cunnin~ham of Beard was a prolific writer Walnut Creek, Cahf., Beard's of books, columns and maga- assistant for years. "He did not like people to zine pieces as he struggled in the 1930s and 19~0s to gain try to be fashionable abo11t recognition in the jealous, food, although he didn't mind rough-and-tumble food com- people servin~ those things," munity of New York City, · she recalled. ' He did not like where an increasing number some things being what we of aspiring chefs and food called in those days 'highfawriters clashed for a share of lutin,' while other things n the BooksheH iunbap tEtme£S -ientinel Page C3 White Bath., nssue 79¢ j �I . Health lt.Fitness BY Col£EN MuiPHYSMmt, R.S. The mosquilo season is upon us and Wesl. Nile Virus is a growing concern each year. Whal was once a disease unknown in the United States ---, has become a part of our lives during w a r m we at her . What is it all ab o ut ? What do you need to k n 0 w ? What is MurphySmlth being done'' What can you do'l West Nile Virus is a type of virus called a tlavivirus that is transmined through the bite of an infected mosquito. WNV is not spread person-to-person. or through contact with birds. It can cause a fonn of encephalitis in mammals. Predominantly: humans. birds. and horses. It is common in Africa, West Asia, Eastern Europe ..and the Middle East. It was identified in New York City in 1999 and has spread rapidly since then. At the end of 2002 West Nile Virus was found to some degree in the entire contiguous United States except Arizona, Nevada, Oregon, ;md Utah. The Cenlers for Disease Control in Atlanta, Georgia reports that Ohio had 441 .human cases of West Nile VIrus illness and 31 deaths in 2002. It is probable that many more people were infected but showed mild or no symptoms of the disease. ,Only 20 percent History from Page .C1 fonnal education at the end of eighth gmde. Approximateiy 60 pupils attended the academy each year during its existence from 1859-1901. In 1927, after the village's one-room school burned, school was again held in the building, and it continued for public education until 1948. The building was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. Adamsville VIllage This replica log cabin village was named after its pioneer founder, Adam Richabaugh, who was a veteran of the Revolutionary War. Another settler, Nehemiah Wood, migrated here from Vrrginia and constructed a card· ing miU in 1806. He also established the Adamsville Post Office in 1816 and re-named it Rio Grande. Just west of Adamsville, on a knoll, is a log church and a family cemetery where the founder is buried. ' · · The UniversiJyofRio Grande Historical Marker This historical marker ·commemorates the original ten acres of land donated by Nehemiah and Pennelia Atwood for the purpose of establishing Rio Grande College. · Through the efforts of this couple and Rev. lm Haning, a Baptist preacher,. the college opened for instruction on September 13, 1876. The marker is located on the campus' west side, adjacent to Ohio Route 325 in Rio Grande . Anniversary Hall At the preserit time, the oldest building on the URG campus is Anniversary Hall. It was erected in 1927 at a cost of $52,fXXJ. Since its establishment it !las served as one of the school's main classroom buildings, and at one time, it housed the library. It was named in honor of the fiftieth anni versary of the college, which was celebmted a year earlier. · The Homestead · and BicentenniJJJ Bam The Homestead is a pioneer home ·located behind the Bob Evans restaurant on the outskirts of Rio Grande. Built around 1825, this early brick house was erected by Nehemiah Wood. Bob Evans and his famil y lived on this !'ann between 1953 and 1970. Gallia County's bicentennial bam, representing 200 years of history and progress, · is also located on the Bob Evan's Farm. Alumni Memorial BeD Tower The Alumni Memorial Bell Page C4. / Mosquito Trivia How many apeclaa of mosquitoes are there? About 2700. How fa&l can a moaqulto fly? Approximately 1 to 1.5 miles per hour. How fir do BOmSII'O'Cfli'nlely? Sah Marsh mosQuitoes migrate 75 to 100 miles. How dO moaqunoaa flnd new ho&la? By sight (they observe movement): by detecting infra-~ radi· ation emined by warm bodies: and by chemical signs (they are attracted' by carbon dioxide and lactic acid, !'moung other cheml· cals). How much daes a mosquito weigh? About 2 to 2.5 milligrams. How far oway can a moaqullo smell a potential hoal? 20 to 35 meters. How much blood doas a moaqidto drink per bite? About 5-millionths of a liter. What does moaqulto sall¥8 and r.. polson have In com"mon? They both contain anti-coagu· lants: chemicals that prevent blood from clogging. How many are resistant to at least onelnaectlclda? More .than SQ. of people will become ill. Fewer will develop encephalitis or meningitis as a result of infection. Treatment is support· ive only. There is no magic pill: The real key is prevention. Mosquito control comes in many fonns. Probably the one that most people think of is the Gallia Counly Health Department's mosquito spraying program. You may have heard or seen our pesticide operators in trucks out in the evenings during mosquito season. We use an ultra-low volume cold mist spmyer. This type of machine uses very small amounts of a low toxicity pesticide and spreads it out over large areas. In short, we use the smallest amount of the safest pesticide that has proven to be effective in our area. This kills the mosquitoes on contact, but is non-residual. That is to say, it kills the mosquitoes quickly and breaks down quickly so that humans. anirnals, and the environment are less likely to be harmed by it. We also treat some bodies of stagnant water with long-la5ting briquettes and pellets. Again, we try to choose the · products that are the most effective and the least likely to harm people, animals, or the environment. There are other mosquito control measures that everyone can institute ... no licensing required' Mosquitoes breed in stagnant water, even small amounts can produce thousands of mosquitoes. Look around your yard for areas where stagnant water lies and eliminate them. Flower pots, low spots, cans, tires, birdbaths, animal water dishes, toys, wading pools, and sand boxes. The list is endless. Eliminate these items or their water-holding ability. Dump excess water out of plants, fill in low spots or holes the tlog has dug, change water in bird baths and <mimal water dishes every day, cover pools and sandboxes, dispose of tires or store them in water proof areas. Make sure roof gutters drain properly. Remind and help your neighbors to eliminate breeding sites. If mosquitoes have nowhere to breed. well. you won't see many mosquitoes' Don't help them multiply' Plan activities and yard work before dusk, which is when mosquitoes are most likely to be biting. If you must be .PUt after dark, wear light-colored clothing that covers you well, and use DEET-containing insect repellents. Mosquitoes in this area transmit diseases other than West Nile Virus. St. Louis .Ence'phalitis and La Crosse Encephalitis, for example. . These diseases have been more common than WNV in the past, biii the symptoms are the same. Only labomtory tests can detennine the difference. The same vigilance io mosquito population control and avoidance has been very imponant in le'ssening the occurrei1ce of these diseases. The point is, there are multiple rea<;ons to combat the mosquito population. Working together, the public and health agencies can have an impact. For inore infonnation, contact the Environmental section of the Gal1ia C\)unty Health Department at 441-2018. , Tower, located on the center Wickline, has owned the store travel, without jeopardizing the green of the Universiiy of Rio since the death of her father, who safety of the farm animals. Grande campus, stands 40 feet purcha'ied the store in 1944. Hanger's cows, horses, and tall and houses a 25-a~St bronze The Bailey Chapel and Mad sheep used the north pa~sage­ bell carillon. Ann Bailey Historical Marlrer way, and the public traveled the The tower was built through Bailey Chapel is located in road that passed through the private donations 'of alumni and Harrison Township off of Ohio south passageway. friends in recognition of the Route 218. Behind the church is Today this landmark remains University's I25th year of oper- the Troner family cemetery, a the only construction of its type ation. It was ofticiaJly dedicated landmark and reminder of fron- in the area. This distinction on September 13, 2001. tier woman "Mad Ann Bailey." makes it one of Gallia County's The Springfield Baptist Bailey's first husband was rarest landmarks. Church killed at the Battle of Point Morgan Bethel Chun:h and The Springfield Baptist Pleasant in 1774 and after that Lambert Land Menwrial Church was established in 1852. time, she vowed revenge against In 1843, the Lamben slaves During the mid-1850's, most the Indians that led the attack. from Vuginia were given their buildings in rural Springfi9d Bailey abandoned the natural freedom. The group came north Township were constructed With dress of a woman and donned and settled on 256.5 acres in either chinked logs or with walls men's clothing instead, as well Morgan Township. They later framed of wood, the walls of this as a rifle and a tomahawk. She established Morgan Bethel church, however, were erected became renowned for her skill Church, which burned in 1995. with bricks, made from clay on with her rifle and often rode as a A new structure now sits in its the premises. messenger between fo$. place. The church also once served After the Indian troubles set· On September 14, 2002, a as a temporary jail during the tied · along the Ohio frontier, memorial was erected and dediCivil War. Confedemte prison- BaiJey, and her son by her ftrSt cated to the original settlers. ers were kept ovemight during husband, moved to Harrison Peniel Church and The their transport between Township. Peniel Ty Capel Gallipolis and Oak Hill. Sevei".!l years after she died, This church, located in BidweU Historical MJzr/cer her remains were moved to the Greenfield Township in Peniel, This historical marker sits on ''Tu-Endi-Wei" ' park in Pt. one of the early Welsh settlethe site of a fanner train depot Pleasant, W.Va, where her first ments. The church, built in 1874, When the railroad business husband was killed and a monu- has a cemetery behind it and a carne to Gallia Ci>unry in 1880, ment marks her grave site, TY Capel - or house chapel, part of the right-of-way crossed which is adjacent to her adverwhere meals were served after Charles Heatley's property. At sary, Chief Cornstalk. the service. the time, there was no village at The Cora MiU Rull's Hand Ouved Door this site, but the nearest village, The Cora Mill located in the In 1859, §CVeral Gennan famPorte(, was a mile east. . village of·Cora, was erected in ilies immigrated to Gallia . The village was original!~ 1835. .and senled in the named Heatley, was in 1892, 11 It is the last remaining gri~t• County Gerrilan Hollow area of Walnut was renamed Bidwell in hooor mill on Raccoon Creek and was Township; located between of John Bidwell of Califomia, a used for grinding grain for more Pabi01 and Cadmus. One of the Prohibitionist candidate for than a centwy. President of the United States. The First Tyn Rhos Log pioneers, Christian Run, was a By 19()6, the railroad business Church and Tyn Rhos Marlrer skilled woodcarver, and some of coupled with the efforts of severLocated on 1Yn Rhos Road in his wad< can be observed on a al land speculators, created a Peny Township, · early Welsh present-day log home, owned by business hub for the growing inunigrants built the church in Lloyd Myers. Tile door has been preserved community. 1841. · as an anifact of the German Bidwell once claimed a tile When· the congregation outinfluence in the area. It., is factory, general store, post grew the small structure, they office. a two-room school, two built a larger, framed building designed with hex signs and churches, a bank, hotel, livery across the roadway where they other icons of Gennan customs and culture. stable, flour mill, cream station, ·now worship. Guyan Township Sandstone two doctor offices, a dentist, and One of the special events held Cellars a funer-.11 home. lluuughout the history of Welsh During pioneer days, comFor many years, special excur- churches is the Gymanfa Thelie . mon cellars were dug fro·m a sion trains arnved from feature religious singing and ser· hillside, lined with rocks, and a Columbus, bringing hundreds of mon. door was placed at the entrance. visitors to the ·annual Bidwell Present Day Tyn Rhos At least three cellars, located Bean Dinner and Emancipation . Church in Guyan Township, are handProclamation Celebmtion. ryn . Rhos is one of several WICkline Country Store Welsh churches still in cxi ;tence carved by sculpting a room At the tum of the twentieth in Southeastern Ohio. This land· inside the indigenous sandstone century, most every small, rural mark is an icon representing one in the area. This was accomcommunity in Gallia County of the major ethnic groups that . plished by using a hammer and has impacted the history of chisel, and, in some instances. had a country store. using dynamite. : Local fanners took eggs and Gallia County. The St. Nicolas Church • Hanger~ Twin Tunnels buner to the nearest store and This church, established in traded their produce for dry When the Hockin~ Valley goods or items they could not , Railroad Company butlt a rail- 1873, is located in · Clay provide for themselves on the ·. way through Gallia County in Township. Tile grave-yard is the restingfjllT!l , but, as time progressed, 1880, its right-Qf-way divided transportation became easier and David Hanger's farm into two place for some yellow-fever vicfaster and local citizens traveled sections, causing a dilemma on tims of the 1878 epidemic, and is greater distances to the larger- how to provide a safe passage- still used for burials. It is one of the few log churchpopulated centers where more way for his livesiOCk to pass safely between his two fields es still remaining in Gallia stores were available. · One such store has withstood without traveling onto a public County. the changes of time roadway or crossing the railroad For more infonnation on the slide show, or the landmarks, Wickline's General Store, locat- tracks. ed on Market Street in Bidwell. The company built a double contact the Gallia County lis present owner, ~oanne trestle by which the train could Historical Society at 446-7200. .. . . • See Monday's · paper for Kid Scoop HOW ":" 1~ 1l ~5U~ lllllllll ~ 1:11,1:1 ~ l~Wl AND DAREDEVIEL (PG I 3) 'i IDENTITY 446-1088 NO BARGAIN NIGHT ON THIS FEATURE 1:9H~ l:UOO 011111!1~ 1:5!.4~ 1~!:9) ALL AGES , All TIMES S4.00 AND Round .......... . Round ......- ...5 1199 15x30 OvaL.-.......51499 . I!" rnr ""-1L ~· lx.Vt,;~U '&'AU. 1\ \1» \l\JI.M.'1 ) :0 '-IR, IM.Dlll 1.1'\U. !I\J."IfU:O. TINI:.PliNn. l!DJ W..'DfllJU. I Iff' 1'\ '\.lr.OO.\&Mf. Dill 'Xl A·R!\,\U.IADOIA HOUDAY POOLS, INC. . . 2913 Moo.·~JO.s,oo PIEDMONT RD. HUNTINGTON, WV . !o<.. ~JO.l,OO .HOLIDAYPOOL.COM ~·, D11 ,.,, dream 111 owning"'"' oaJJ h11me? Gallia-Meigs Community ' Action Agency is offering free homebuyer education classes for anyotte interested in pur,chasing and maintaini11g their own home. Topics covered during the Classes lndude: •Budgeting •Financing <recllt Issues . •Shopping for yor home •Insurance •Legal Issues •Home Maintenance •Working with Real Estate Agents For more information about attending these free classes, call (740) 992·6629 or (740) 446·1018 Som ething Wonderful Happened to Mary and It Could Happen To YOU Too! Sunday, May 4, 2003 Engagements Anniversaries Eddy- . Drummond Smiths 50th Camp 25th GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. - The Rev. Thurman and Mrs. Joy Smith will observe their 50th wedding anniversary May 9, 200 3. They were married May 4, 1953, by the Rev. George Anderson in Gallipolis Ferry. The Smiths have six chil dren, Jud y (Raymond) Pennington . of Gallipoli s Ferry, David (Nancy) Smith of Greenville, S.C.. JoAnna (Roger) Niben of Henderson. W.Va., Daniel Smith of Gallipoli s Ferry, Mary Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Smith Fielder · of (Leonard) Gallipolis Ferry, and Mark hosting an open house. rece ption in honor of their parent s Smith of GaHi{Xllis Feny. They 'have etght grandchil- from 5 lo 7:30 p.m. Friday, dren and three great-grand- Mav 9. 2003. at the Akzo Club House in Gall ipoli s children. . The Smith children . are · Ferry. HUNTI NGTON. W. Va.Jeffery and Te'resa Camp will observe their 25th wedd ing annive rsary May 4, 2003 . Tre coup le, better known as Pete and Terrv. were married May 5. 197'8, at the Salem Chu rc h in West Co lum bia. W.Va. bv the late Rev. Hoschar. · The couple will ~e celebrating their anniversary with famil y and friends at the home of Tharun anti Joanne Ca mp. Jeffe ry is a co ns-truction wo rker with · Local 543. Huntington. Terry is a homemaker. BIDWELL, Ohio - Traci Marie Eddy and Adam Scott Drummond announce their , enga~ement arid upcoming marnage . The bride-elect is the daughter of Wayne and Laura Eddy of Bidwell. She is the granddaughter of Eleanor and the late Gene Wellington and Jewell and the late Harry "Bud" Eddy of Bidwell . She is a 2002 graduate of River Valley High .School and currently attends the University of Rio Grande . She is employed by Wal-· Mart, Gallipolis. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Tim and Jeanette Drummond of Vinton and the grandson of Buster and Dorothy Meeks of Vinton, Dorothy and the late of Arthur Drummond Tracl Eddy and Adam Drummond Cheshire. and Kenneth and Sue Higley of Gallipoli s. He .is a 2000 graduate of River Valley High School and currently attends Rio Grande Community College. He is employed by Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. The wedding is planned for Nov. I, 2003. Davis-Gilmore 15' Row!d .......... .. Page CS Celebrations Sunday, May 4, 2003 . West Nile Virus season: What to do? Gallia County Health Depl. • , \ VINTON, Ohio - Larry Gilmore and Amanda Davis announce their engagement and upcoming wedding. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mitzie A. Davi s and Dennis W. Dodrill of Vinton. She is a 2002 graduate of Rio Grande School of Nursing. The pfospective bridegroom son of Georgill L. Gilmore · and Okey H. Schartiger of Middleport. The wedding will be at I :30 p.m. on May 17, 2003, at Living Water Church. Reception will follow at their home. Larry Gilmore- AmMda Davis . Avis-Parry COOLVILLE, Ohio Meghan Elizabeth Avis and Matthew Glen Parry, along with their parents, happily announce their en~agement and upcoming mamage. Meghan is the daughter of Tom and Judy Avis of Coolville. She is the granddau~hter of Doyle and Doris Jusuce of Huntington, W.Va., and Doris Avis of Racine, · Ohio, and the late Aoyd Avis. She is a 2000 graduate of Meigs High School and is scheduled to graduate in.. December from the University of Rio Grande. with a bachelor's degree in early childhood education. is currently Meghan employed with ElderBeennan in Parkersburg. Matthew is the son of Chuck and Glenna Parry of Coolville. He is a 2000 graduate of Federal Hocking High School. His grandparents are Jeff and Eileen Rutter of Athens, Ohio, and Zeta Clegg of The Plains, Ohio. He is currently employed by Right M - Parry and metlhan Avta Hand Builders in Coolville and is also a volunteer firefighter. · Meghan' and Matthew will exchange wedding vows at 2:30 p.m. May 24, 2003, at the Belpre Park Gazebo in Belpre, Ohio, with Bishop Mike Cox and the Rev. Rod Justice officiating. A reception will be held at 4 p.m. at the 19th Street Church of God Family Life Center in Parkersburg, W.Va. Learn about Master Gardeners .in today's Home &Garden section See Garrie Wood's story on Page 01 I Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Camp Bridal Reeistry • Li ... l Y'lur Flowers create sweet-smelling wedding day ·. (WMS) Selecting the right flower for your wedding is an art, and extending its scent throughout the wedding party and the entire event is pure genius . What's the best flower for your wedding? Consider the location, the time of day and the season. Yves Rocher, an innovator in botanical beauty, offers tips on how to add "scent-ual'' intrigue to your wedding day by selecting the flower that best suits your style and weaving its color, its scent and of course, the flower itself, into all aspects of the day. • A French country weddin~ in summer is the perfect setung for lavender. Honor the tradition of "something old, something new, somethin~. borrowed, something blue ' by adding sprigs of this time-honored blue-hued bloom to complement your bridal bouquet and headpiece. Finish the look with Yves Rocher's Pur Desir de Lavande fragrance, part of a collection of five single no'te fragrances . Your lingering scent will make guests feel as though they are walking through fields of fresh lavender every time you near. • If a chic, black-tie affair suits your style, then seduce your guests with the intoxicating red rose. Tnis queen among flowers hides a spicy rich aroma within the velvety fle sh of her petals. Unleash its sweet rapture by scattering these petals down the aisle for the nuptial procession . Create more majesty by having bridesmaids wear Pur Desir de Rose perfume to infuse the room as the wedding party makes its entrance. This irresistible elixir and its luxurious bath and shower products make wonderful bridesmaids' gifts as well. • Is the garden of a Victorian mansion your fairytale setting ? Then pick blooms of mauve lilac directly from the tree for an antique-style mother!of-thebride corsage. Invite Mom lo relax before her daughter"s • No pn:fcn.::ncc~ gu~s~wnrh. friend~ • You & for f<~m il ~ n.;;.'t! l'.C your : l'a\ untc lhing ~. wedding by lu xuriating in Pur Desir de Lilas invigoratj ng shower gel and heavenly perfmne as she dre sses for the day. • And if the bea~h at sunset is your nuptial paradi se. then create a feminine, all-white wedding illuminated by the provocalive pearl wings of the white lily. Have bridesmaids and bride wear varying shades of white dresses and pin a single lily on the lapel of each groomsman . Include the lily's powdery, vanilla .scent at each table by wrapping Pur Desir de Lys glyc· erin soaps in tulle and placmg on each chair as a party favor. The sense of smell .evokes more memories than any other sense . Keep an imprint of your wedding in the memory of your guests forever, by a ssociating your special day with your favorite floral elixir. Tart /Surnet< 1J!J!JL $15. 00 f.AC!I (R.g f26! 5 ea) ® Gllls lor o 00 {) r; () · Special 5' Rollback Glider Wheelbarrow Planter Rollback Heart Double Lawn Glider with cedar roof Large Wagon Wheel Planter 4' Arc:h Top Arbor Small, Medium lr Large Gazebo Feeders Mary lost 9l lbs and attended Weight Watchers mcelings regularly< . These results arc not typ ical and ma)' vary. Join for $20, Save $10! May 4, 2003 through May 31,2003 Pay $20 · Save $10 when you join Weigh1 Watchers' .. LIFETIME MEMBERS 1 Come backto Weight Watchers for ouly $8 per week-plus lock in at Ihis lower rale by paying for missed meelings 1 Otherwise, pay $9 per week and DO NOT pay for missed meetings· IT'SYOUR a· Bridge ,, 4' Adirondack Glider with Cushion American Windmill • 580W.MainSt. Pomeroy, Oh 45 769 (740) 992-5724 CHOICE! Above Ground Pools Chemials • Chlorine I Non-Chlorine Supplies lR::. Accessories• Opening & dosing filii' StOck up on all your pool z:--1Lr, t\veightWatchers' Real food Real li fe Real res ults NEW LOCATION! STILL ON BRIDGE HILL! 1-800-788-3993 • www.weightwatcherswv.com ' . 4' Plain Bench Water' Pump Planter Fiower Baskets with Wooden Handles ' . , �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant' Inside: Sunday, May 4, 2003 - ' . Classified ads, Pages 02-7 Risky business of buying diamonds Bv MIWSStA D. Mr. ind Mrs. Benjamin M. Brown Brown wedding LETART. W.Va.- Maura H. Clark of Letart, W.Va., and Benjamin M. Brown of Stewart, Tenn., were united in marriage August I0, 2002, with Pastor Steve Winegardner of the First Assembly of God Church in Erin, Tenn., officiating. Leslie Rueff of Virginia Beach, Va., and Tiffany Moore of Richmond, Va., friends of the bride, sang prior to the ceremony. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her mother and father, Brent and Amanda Clark of Letart. The ceremony began with a welcome from David Brown, father of the groom, along with praise and worship provided by Tiffany Ewton of Houston, Texas, and Ashley White of Leesburg, Va., friends of the bride. The couple exchan~ed vows that they had personally written, with the groom singmg his vows as an ot:iginal song acco_mpanied on piano by Gabriel Dowdey of Harnsonburg, Va., fnend of the groom. Scripture from I Corinthians was read by David Rig~s of Thomasville, Ga., friend of the bride. A:fter exchanging nngs, the couple partook of the Lord's Supper and received words of encouragement from the pastor. A reception was held at Royal Oaks following the ceremony. The wedding party consisted of bridesmaids, Meredith Davis of Stow, Ohio, Tiffany Ewton of Houston, Jennifer Wilson of Corpus Christi, Texas, and Susan Brown of Tennessee Ridge, Tenn. The matron of honor was Barbara Davis of Stow, aunt of the bride. Junior bridesmaids were Madelaine Anderson and Merritt Anderson of Harvest, Ala. The flower girl was Margaret Anderson of Harvest. Serving as groomsmen wc:re Gabriel .Dowdey of Harrisonburg, .Bradford Clark of Letart, and Jacob Winegardner of Erin. Brother of the groom, Bradley Brown of Tennessee Ridge, served as best man. Junior groomsmen were Brenton Clark of Letart, and Aaron Davis of Stow. Ring bearer was Mitchell Anderson of Harvest. Cory Anderson and Christian Anderson of Harvest, carried the bread and wine. Jarret Davis served as usher. Erin Fields of New Haven, W.Va., and Amber Fields of Mason, W.Va. -~w~re~l_guesJs, while Samantha Del Villan and Michelle Def Villan of Middlebrook, Ohio, handed out programs. Followina_fi.,_honeymoon in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Orlando, Fla.,.and cfilise"fci "tlie Bahamas, the couple now reside in Harris~:mb~~. . . BenJamtn IS the sort of Dav1d and Lmda Brown of Stewart, and the grandson of Grady and Pat Wallace of Stewart, David and Karen Brown of Muncie, Ind., and Wynell Watters, of Charlene, Tenn. He is currently serving in the Air Force and stationed at Sugar Grove, W.Va. . Maura is the daughter of Brent and Amanda Clark of Letart, and the granddaughter of Mel and Sally Clark of West Columbia, W.Va., and John and Mary Del Villan of Ala. She is employed by the Rogersville, Harrisonburg/Rockingham · County Community Services Board, and is pursuing a master's degree in counseling from Eastern Mennonite University. iunbap limes -ientinel I Page Dl stones have no inclusions visible by 'color to be called fancy, then it is gradStaff wrUer magnification. . ed in a scale of co)ors ranging from VVSI, VVS2- Very, Very Slightly Colorless to Light Yellow, "D" through "Z". A diamond with a "D" color is conGALLIPOLIS , Ohio- Buying a dia- Imperfect - · These stones have very sidered to be colorless. If the color is mond can be risky business, that 's why small inclusions which are very difficult more intense than "Z", it is considered 10 see under magnification. educating yourself is so important. VS I, VS2 - Very Slightly Imperfect fancy. "It's important to note that in shopCut refers to not only the shape of \1 . ping for a diamond, a diamond is not - These stones have small inclusions . diamond, but its proponion and finish, JUSt a diamond, there are many different which are s lightly difficult to difficult to factors which determine the sparkle of things to consider," said Dan Davies of see under magnification. the diamond. SI I, SI2 - Slightly Imperfect Paul Davies Jewelers in Gallipoli s. The goal, in terms of extracting the The most imponant things- to remem- These stones have inclusions which are greatest beauty from a diamond, is to fairly easy to see under magnification or ber? have light enter the diamond, disperse visible to the naked eye. · The three Cs, say diamond ex pens. the light as it bounce s inside the dia ~ II , 12, 13 - Imperfect - These stones mond, thereby producing the differen.t Clarity. Color. Cut. The clarity of a diamond refers to how have inclusions which range from eye- colors and sparkly effect, and finally clear the diamond is, explained David visible to very easily seen to the naked returning as much light to the eye as Tawney of Tawney's Jewelry in eye. possible . The color of a diamond has the second Gallipolis. The clearer the diamond, the And, of course, the most important biggest impact on its price, after carat C of all is cost. higher the price. Actually, most diamonds have weight, and diamonds come in every Only you can decide how much you · want to spend, so do your researcli "imperfections" in them. The clarity color of the rainbow. scale is a measure of the severity of Most diamonds have at leas.t a trace of and talk to your local jewelers and tap those imperfections. yellow or brown, and with the exception into their extensive knowledge . FL - Flawless- These stones have of some natural fancy colors, such as "We seem to be selling larger and no imperfections inside or on the outside blue, pink, purple, or red, tlie colorless · larger diamonds now," said Davies. of the stone under magnification. grade is the most valuable. "Men are really wanting to go all · IF -. Internally Flawless· - These Jf a diamond does not have enough out." RUSSELL Sunday, May 4, 2003 . Master g8rdeners learn a little, • g1ve a little·to communities training to future master Currently. gardeners. Staff writer Meig s has 20 active mas· I ter gardeners. POMEROY, Ohio Master gardeners have Anyone who has been traveled to orchards , through Pomeroy has to notice the greenery. Little greenhouses and private splashes of.color from var- gardens to learn about all ious flowers are disbursed pha ses of gardening . According to Kneen , the throughout Main Street. gardeners have been 10 Although the downtown commercial greenhouses beautification project was started severa l years ago to learn the differences by John and Sarah Fisher, between commercial garit is the Meig s County dening and personal garMaster Gardeners takin g dening. Some of the com: · time to add a little beauty mercia! greenhouses !hey have visited are Bob's to Pomeroy now. Greenhouse, Mitch's Over the next few weeks, canna bulbs will be Greenhouse , Norris and planted along with 30 flats Son and Rou sh Brothers. Since the program is all of annual plants. The plants were donated by about volunteering and Bob' s Market, but the education. Meigs master hands that carefully place gardeners have several them will be the few th at projects they work on can be called master gar- throughout the ·year. They host a spring and fall plant deners . exchange, and a spring Through local Extension offices and agents, the garden party for members master gardener program and guests to demonstrate teaches volunteers about gardening techniques. The master gardeners gardening. For 50 hours of training , each student have regular informational donates back 50 hours booths at the Meigs upon completing training . County Fair, Big Bend "It is' used as an educa- Town and Country Expo, tional program," said Hal Meigs. County Garden Kneen, Meigs County· Club Holiday Show, and Extension agent. recently at the Racine The Meigs County Flower Festival. Extension Office works Several master garden- · with Athens in providing ers attended the WSAZ Bv CARRIE "With so many minutes, even the offer is a grand slam." • Offer includes nationwide long distance . ' ANN WooD ' Home and Garden Show, joining with 70 other master gardeners . from the region to man an informational booth and answer gardening questions. Master gardeners work with 4-Hers and junior garden club membersi n their proje cts and w th informational talks. They also judge. he annual Riverbend . Arts Council Fourth of July home beautification contest. Master gardeners have worked over the years with .schools to teach stu- · dents about plant care. · During the Asian Lady Beetle infestation, master gardeners took phone calls on how to deal with the pe sts . Last year, the gardeners handled up to 60 calls in one afternoon. Kneen said the program uses all of the educational , resources in the area, pooling from the Ohio State University, Ohio University Botany Department and Hocking College. For more informat~on about the master gardener program · eall (740) 9926696. Alice Wamsley works on preparing flower beds on Main Street in Pomeroy. In the next week fresh annuals will be planted ·along with the existing perenials. (Carrie Ann Wood ) . • Ask about our multi-state regional calling plans a Nokia' 3585 for 19.95 Audiovox' 9500 by Toshiba' for 199.95 (Phone price after 130 mail-in rebate) (Phone price after 130 mail·in rebate and $100 manufacturer's rllail·in rebate) Audiovox' 8500 for 149.95 (Phone price after 130 mail-in rebate) Currently greenery around Pomeroy comes from hostas and other perennials planted by the Meigs County master gardeners . (Carrie Ann Wood) For businesses with ten or more Hnes. please call877-947-5729. I llddoV' llddoV' Bruce Horaley Ill and Teena Johnaon Johnson~Horsley engagement -· -- Cla:othl - 1.0Wtllllq GALLIPOLIS, Ohio- Charlene Johnson of Gallipolis and Ed Johnson of Bidwell are pleased to announce the engage- . ment and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Teena Lee, to Bruce Perry Horsley III, son of Bruce Horsley li of Amelia, Ohio, and Lena Horsley of Highland Heights, Kentucky. Tee'na is a 1993 graduate of GAHS and a 1997 graduate of the University of Cincinnati with a bachelor's degree in J>yschology. She is currently employed with CVS/pharmacy. Bruce is a 1992 graduate of Kings High School in Cincinnati and is working on an engineering degree from Northern Kentucky University. He is currently employed with Cinergy/CG&E Co. A May 24, 2003 wedding'is planned and will be held at First Baptist Church in Fort Thomas, Kentucky. The couple will reside in Southgate, Kentucky. · ,, {X)4) 255-2758 wei-Mirt. ~145 EastemAve.. (7 40~ 441 - 1066 TWO wt1i RaciO. 13041252-4075 TWO Wt1Y RldO. 1304) 327-6757 Tile ce<I..W Grot.l>. (740) 702-.4872 '""""""-· ---... [740)288-3282 GN(sEio<:trork< (30&1 us-mo {740) 820-2151 -· ........... ........... ---MI.- wa-Mar1. 100 wanwt Dr., U40l28U%ol 518 N. .leffEnon St, Ste. 'il, (304) 645-5727 Will-Mart 520 N. Jeffersal St., 1300)645-5890 ,., cell.W Group, 130012!D-n'l7 · C&CU40)456-3333 ~""""'""" U40) 456-3282 ,., Ce<lular Group, (740) 456-11722 OOOC01ni1JW5ervlcss, (304) 465-12,(2 --· -· 011< .... - RloOrlndo Bosttln- Wol-MM,Center, (740) 456-1 325 \Nai-Mst, 1556 E. MtWl St., (304) 465-~7 Pine Place, 1233 StBffml Ave., (304) 487-3855 Home Entertalnmeot Plus, (304) ~ Bt<1cq(740) 355-1111 Futufe Tech CQrlllUter 5eNk:es, (304)425-2709 Gof"ooj-· (740} 245-9745 Wii-Mart, 201 Gn\asy RlltJe lt:l., (304) 431 -3454 SUiiHI.,i..... 1016 VWI 5l, (304) Sn-6922 Princeton" Sueun•;Ae• Wai-Mirt200wel St. ~ -- (304) 872~290 W~-Man. 900 W Emmit A"'.. {740) 947-{)069 Pike CO<.mry Pawn Sholl {740) 947-7 107 SC&E, {704) 94H52S SUilhr••* 5til' Satellite. (304] 872-4444 I !. . I -~- 1 D J N . - D r.. PlaZa, Ste. 132. 004)255--3990 The beautification project gives subtle details to the river town. (Carrie Ann Wood) • Lula Toban and Jan Cleek. from left to right, are doing·a demonstration on how to force paper . Lula Toban, above, helps at the wsp;z Home and Garden Show in Huntington . Master white bulbs durlng ·the Christmas Flower Show at the Meigs Conty Senior Citizen Center. Gardeners are on hand to answer gardening questions and· to pass out literature about gardening problems. (Shelia Curtis) (Peggy Crane) .. . .. 1 .. �Page 02 • itunbap 1rimts ·ittntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV .' • Gall BY JAMES FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Every year, termites invade; the homes of more than 2million Americans at a cost of more than $2 .5 billion in structural damage. Annual structural damage caused by termites is accelerating much more rapidly than the rate of inflation . In fact, termites cause more damage each year than tornadoes, hurricane!<, floods and fires combined. COAST FORK And while homeowners insur--4~5---------ance protects against damage caused by storms, floods and fires, it rarely covers damage · caused by termites. However, homeowners can protect their greatest financial investment and reduce the chance of a termite infestation by scheduling an annual termite inspection. Today's Homes Results from a recent surMASTER lNING vey of entomologists at the SUITE 20'0 X16'6 Entomological Society of 14~ X16'3 America found that cJs percent of these insect experts believe that weather patterns have a direct effect on insect populations, with 85 percent agreeing that termites are the most . affected. This spring, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association (NOAA) forecasters expect wetter.than-average conditions in southern states and warmer• than-average conditions in northern states. Since insatiable termites thrive in warm, · BED2 BED3 moist conditions, these anticimx11il 12'3 X11'0 pated weather and climate patterns will provide an ideal environment for wood-borinl! COAST FORK (406·05\ . insects to wreak havoc nationOVERALL DIMENSIOI'JS: 60'·0' X 64'·0' GARAGE ' . LIVING: 2167 square feet wide. 21'9 X24'9 GARAGE: 573 square feet "Termites do not fare well in dry, cold weather; that'.s why they forage inside homes," says Byron Reid, PhD , a Bayer Environmental Science termite development A traditional exterior covers of the right side is the master wards the rear of the home is manager. "While future the modem and spacious inte- suite. It is enlarged with a bay the breakfast nook. This is a rior of the Coast Fork ( 406· window overl09king the view rounded area, totally made up 05). This 2,167 square foot to the rear. The master bath of large windows, ideal for home WOIJid be ideal to over· has a large walk-in closet, coffee by the view, reading look the ocean, a lake, or the twin sinks with a sky li ght the paper, or watching the BY MORRIS mountains. The rear area is overhead. and a large shower, clouds. There is a door openlined with large windows . bench and linen , closet. The ing to the deck. AND .lAMES CAREY . FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES The rear deck, with a spa in- entire suite exudes roominess All in all, the Coast Fork Q. William asks: In a recent cluded, adds to the attractive- ands comfort. would be an ideal home for le you wrote ·on 'range artie ness. Imagine sitting in the The living room has a cor- retiring to the coast, or to spa, watching the oceim ner gas fireplace, a large win- overlook a lake, or even that hQO;ds for the stove, you menwaves hitting against the dow, and sliding doors to the gorgeous mountain view that tioned that the squmel-cage shore, or snow on the moun- deck out5ide. On the hall side some properties afford. · It has fan operated better than the tains. of the livinl! room wall is· a all the amenities that would conventional blade type. I would like to upgrade to that The garage entrance is on display case for trophies or make retirement a pleasure. and would like to know type the side with windows facing pictures. For a study plan, includfng the front of the home. Entry The dining area also has a scaled floor plan(s), eleva- if you could give me a prodinto the Coast Fork is set large window overlooking the tions, section(s), and an artist uct name or source? back. The dining and living view. There is a pass-through rendering, ·send $24.95 to A. All you have to do is ask area is directly in line with the opening by the cooktop for Landmark Designs, 33127 for a range hood that has a front door with a skylight easy access to getting food to Saginaw Road East, Cottage squirrel-cage fan instead of a overhead. For those who the dining table. The kitchen Grove, Ore. 97424. Please bladed fan. According to our work at home, an office to the is very open and designed for specify plan name (Coast sources, practically every left of the entry would be eas- ease of use. The sink has win- Fork) and the number (406- manufacturer that makes ily accessible for clients. dows above it to allow 1ight 05). A catalog featuring hun- range hoods offers a squirrelTo the right of the entrance and to view the scenery. dreds of home plans is avail- cage model. Nutone, Broan, is a small hall leading to the There is a corner area that has able for $14.95, or save by or- :Viking and Thermadore are two bedrooms and the bath- shelves for putting those dering both for $29.95. For JUSt a few. . room . The bedrooms are a many cookbooks or the fancy faster processing, call (800) great size, with large wall dishes that may need to be 562-1151 or visit our website Q. Cindy asks : We want to closets. The bath area has two displayed. put in a spa or a hot tub. I at thought that they were one in · sinks and a tub. The balance Beyond the eating bar to- www .Iandmarkdesigns.com. the same until we be.gan to shop. What's the difference? . Coast Fork ideal for .overlook weather conditions in top ter- windows. • Keep gutters free of leaves mite markets will be ideal for colonies to .experience a and other debris. Downspouts population boom, it does not must drain freely and away mean that homeowl)ers will from the house, at a distance . necessarily see the increase. of at least three feet. Termites are silent destroyers • Do not keep wooden items : and will be at work within the close to the house. For exam- . house. That's whyit's so im- pie, firewood should be stored : ponant to have a trained pest away from the home. , . • Because termites need management professional only the width of a piece of (PMP) inspect your home." Termites are silent destroy- paper to gain access to a ers . Because you may never house , make sure that all en- · see these behind-the-scenes try points, like cracks in the : workers until it is too late, it foundation or utility openings, : is important to get an annual are sealed. You shou ld also · ' termite inspection much like caulk windows and doors an annual doctor' s appoint- favorite stomping grounds for · ment. Termites are sometimes termites. visible during swarm season, • As a rule of thumb, moni- when clouds of flying ter- tor those areas of the home : mites ("alates" or "swarm- that are chronically damp 'or : ers") can occur both indoors where wood comes in contact - , and outdoors. You may also with the structure. • Schedule an annual checkfind small piles of papery wings that these alates have up or inspection at least once left behind on windowsills' or a year from a pest manage- . floors. Other warning sign$ . ment professional (I:'MP), : include sagging floors, crum- trained in detecting and de- • bling drywood, tiny holes in stroying termites. Many com- : walls or other wood surfaces panics conduct an initial in- : and piles of . sawdust-like spection free of charge. wood residue. Bubbled paint For more home-improveor visible mud tubes over ment tips and information concrete and soil might also visit our Web site at be signs that termites are pre- www .onthehouse.corn. sent. Homeowners must be proactive, rather than waiting .. Readers can mail questions .: for these si~ns to occur. to : On the House, APNews- In addition, homeowners Features, 50 Rockefeller should be armed with the fol- Plaza. New York, NY 10020, lowing simple tips to remain or e-mail Careybro(at)onthetermite-free and avoid the house.com . To receive a copy worst kind of damage: of On the House booklets on • Limit the supply of JllOis- plumbing , painting, : ture to the foundation. heating/cooling or decks/pat- · • Prevent shrubs, bushes ios, send a check or money and vines from growing over order payable to The Associvents or touching the house. ated Press for $6.95 per bookRake, bag or bum leaves im- let and mail to: On the House, mediately. P.O. Box 1562, New York , • Wood mulch can also at-· NY 110016-1562, or through tract termites. When usi.ng these online sites: wood mulch in a flowerbed or · www .onthehouse .com or apgarden, avoid contact with bookstore.com. siding or frames of doors and ... Requested range model available ... Make home environment-friendly BY DAVID BRADLEY But the removal of harmful FROM THE HOME products applies largely to SERVICE STORE new construction. Owners of FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES older homes need to be parWhoever said "Don't sweat ticularly cautious ;~bout the the small stuff' apparently didn't refer to homes and the · lingering aftereffects of now• banned products. If you conenvironment. template major plumbing or It is the accumulation of litother repairs in an older tle eanh·-rriend ly steps that home, ask local experts to mark today' s eco-conscious gauge the potential for harmhome. A plastic bottle recyful items in place since the cled here, a gallon of paint home was built. disposed cleanly there, and Sosnik says the biggest·plus you've made a good start tofor the environment m the last ward saving energy, reining 10 years is the widespread in dangerous matenals ancl re- adoption of local paper, plasducing pollutants. tic and glass recycling efforts. According to The Home Homeowners can take adService Store, ·homeowners vantage of gas stations that are far more environmentally and lubriaccept motor oil aware than they were even a decade ago. Manufacturers cants from cars as well as oil have made concerted efforts from lliwn mowers, trimmers to label product boxes with and snow throwers. lawn mower batterinformation for consumers iesRiding are usually accepted, too. about energy use and savings. Many local governments set Mark Sosnik of HSS says up seasonal recycling locahomeowners can create their tions for safe disposal of · own version of an Environ- household solvents, paints, mental Impact Statement to other liquids. guide their in-home environ- and Ceiling fans are popular mental effort. cooling , alternatives. A fan "Homeowners should assess the energy usage of their can cut summertime home, have a plan to dispose of household chemicals. arid keep an e1e on overall conservation,' says Sosnik. Most homes already have a leg up on environmental issues. Legislation has removed asbestos and lead paint dangers of bygone decades and action has been taken now to ban treated wood products that comain poisonous arsenic and formaldehyde . Treated wood should never be burned. Cut dispo~al wood into manageable sizes for disposal in trash containers. fJ - - -----·-·'- -·---.. ~rnm[p temperatures 4 to 8 degrees, and when the blade rotation is reversed in winter, heated air is forced downward. Programmable thermostats are common in most homes. New light bulbs generate less ~eat with less electricity. New construction gives homeowners a chance to get off on the right environmental foot. In cold climates, large southerly facing windows al· low solar heat. In warmer areas, large roof overhangs protect from the hot sun. Radiant heat systems that warm objects rather than heating the air are best installed during construction phases. "Don't forget about ventilation," says Sosnik. Proper air circulation helps remove moisture that can contribute to the growth of mold in ducts and damp walls . ••• . i (The Home Serv1ce Store manages home maintenance, repair and improvement tasks in more than 130 markets nationwide and can be found at www.TrustHSS.com.) 11rnrn rnrun~~o~omD~~m c A. Hot tubs are wooden barrels and spas are fiberglass shells covered with acrylic or other plastic materials. However, some hot tubs have acrylic liners and some spas arc freestanding. with wood skirts. Tubs and spas have other differences too - maintenance required, durability, operation and overall appearance. Tubs have a rustic and natural appearance: they blend well with decks, gardens, and patios. They are, however, harder to clean and maintain than spas because of the texture of the wood and the angles and corners that are typical in· their design. Spas present more design options than hot tubs do an() are available in a broad range of colors. Their hard, smooth surfaces make them easier to clean. Suppoit equipment and installations are similaF, and both are available as freestanding packages or as separate components that require assembly. In either case, most building departments will require a permit for installation. Be prepared for additional installation expense and maintenance costs. There are some costs you might not be aware of. You will need at least one additional 110-volt elei:.trical circuit, perhaps even a 220-volt circuit. Make sure your present electrical system can handle whatever is required. Also, some communities require a fence around the area, and most will require a loek on all gates. A. fence is importan·t: it protects both neighborhood children and you. Your electrical bill could jump by $50 per month - or even more. And, you must chemically treat the water ·•• regularly. Astrograph Monday, May 5, 2003 .. 8Y BERNICE BEDE 0sOL Some very unusual connections that will prove to be quite lucky for you where your friends or associates are concerned may develop for you in the year ahead. They might help you out both personally and careerwise. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- As some interesting information that comes your way today may suggest, there may be more to a project in which you've been involved than you think. Check it out. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- An important situation pertaining to Jour career could be sllifte around today. However. when the dust settles and everything is sorted out, it is going to prove to be to your advantage. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Trust your ·first thoughts today, because they are apt to be your best ones. Act on your inspiration, which can be quite Imaginative and resourceful, instead of picking everything apan. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Should a unique venture pe sugfested by a friend today, don t be so quick to nix it just because it is different. It might hold more advantages and benefits for ~ou than do your everyday acuvities. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22) - It's always important to you to ev alu'ate thin~s before you make any decisions. but tooay you might be so effecuve wuh fast calculations that Pt. Pleasant, WV 'Orttbune - Sentinel - 3L\e tstet Get your home termite-free · AND MoRRIS CAREY OH • Sunday, May 4, 2003 you may not trust your conch1sions. LIBRA (Sept. '23-0ct. 23) - Just because something has always been done a certain way doesn't mean you have to be locked into it. If another way is suggested or devised by a co-worker, check it out. ARIES (March 21-April 19) --Should an opportunity pop up today to premature!~ close a tiresome matter, don t dillydally over it. Your chan~e may not come again for some time. Major changes are ahead for Taurus in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail $2 to SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Astro·Graph, c/o this newspa22) - Someone may be in- per, P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, troduced to you today with OH 44092-0167. whom you'll enjoy an instant rapport. This new friendship could tum out to be quite fortunate f()I'JIOU. SAGITI'ARIUS {Nov. 23Dec. 21)-- A familNJ!ember might be responsible for creating an unexpected development today that could result in some extra material ·benefits for you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22'Jan. 19)-- A person who has been at odds with you pertaining to an issue of imponance could surprise you today with a sudden turn in his or her thinking, which will now be in harmony with yours . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -.., You could stumble across something today that you've denied yourself because of its cost, but that will ........ iti,.,,..,,. now be within your price 1 range. Snatch it up while you have the chance. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Although you may not think of yourself as being rather lucky. today you'll know your rabbit's foot is in good working order when a number of fortuitous situations comt your way. Picture Yourself In A New Career. Search the Help Wanted Section in the Saturday Times- Sentinel c C L A S S ·1 F I E D To In One Week With Us . . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune Sentinel Place Your Ad ••• Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446·2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallytrlbune.com Otffee 11o~O' MondaY. thru Friday ····· . 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \\\01 \f I \II \1 "i t PERSONAl$ Visit us at. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 · Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Fax us at (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mafl us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydallysentl nel.com classified@ myc:lallyreglster.com Word Ads Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Frld•y for In•ertlon In D•y'• Pap•r •urod••Y In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m . Sunday• P•p•r • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid .i.bbrevl•tlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • 4-d• Should Run 7 Davos POUCIES: Ohio Yalley Publishing rnwv• the right to Milt, r.j..:t, 01" ce,cel sny ed 11 eny time. Errors must bli reponiKI on th• flrlt dey of Trlbun•Bentlnel·Regleter will btl reeponelble for no more th•n ths co.t of the 1pace occupied by the error 1nd only the fl,.t ln..nlon. We l not 1ny Ice• or ••penH th1t rnutt. from tlw publle•tlon or oml11ion of 1n •dvenleem•nt. Correction will tMI nwde In the Jlr1t IYIIIIbll ed+tlon . • Boll ~...~. .~~;~ 1 1r1 ..w•y• contld.ntl•l. • Curnnt r•t• cerd •pplietl. • All r•l •dv.-11Mmlnts •r• IUbtlct to the FediHII F1ir Hou1lng Act of 1968. • m ICC!tpll onty help wt~nt.d adl rn.Ming I!!OE W1 •Ill not knowingly Kcept 1ny advert l1lng In violation of the IIW. ~jll.·n--~-~~.~~~-~-~-AL.L~.:_, "''I-10_Hf_CL_I·.w·A·I\'·Il·!IJ-' ~r.·o-".EI•.•r.w.ANTEI) __-_.11110 HFHW~ lhndllrd•. r r r EXPERIENCED DRIVERS 800-282-2163 ••t.t. Thll IriO M&UuNFOOS I"'11&J___'f.~..o::.·_ _.l~ 11110 HFLPWAmFD 11110 IIFHWANrnD Accepting applications or ELE M E ~TARY TEACHERS New Store Opening. We are currently accepting positions applications for the position resumes for part-time pa ra- The Christian Life Academy Management medics, MCEASA PO BoK located in Jakson, Ohio is available with new shoe .of Meigs County Humane 34 Point Pleasant WV 25550 accepting applications tor store opening in Gallipolis. Officer. 20·25 hours per or call 1·304-675·6134 for elementaryteachers lor the Exciling career opportunl· week. some low enloree· more information. 2003·2004 school year. ties. Retail experience pre· men! e~rperience helpful, - - -- - - - - Appl1cants· must be state ferred. Competitive benefit although not requ ired. Attn : Work from hOme. certified. Applications can package. Sales personnel Humane officer Classes will $500· $1500/mo. PT be picked up at the school also needed. E-mail resume be provided. Send resumes SAT. May 10. Antique and $2000· $4500/mo. FT ollice located at 10595 to: gfmetzger@aol.com or to MCHS, PO Box 682, . H ousehold fu rniture, . 49 C- 1 Beer Carry Out permit 800 286 97 C hill iCOthe Pike , M-F apply in person on Tue or Pomeroy, Oh 45769 women's clothing, tools, for sale. Chester Township, mower. 4_1_1·_co_m__ between the hours of 9:00 Wed. 5/6 or 517 at Shoe 8nd misc. items. 564 __ ww_w _ .r_e_tl r _e Meigs County, send letters 305 Uppe r River AVON! All Areas!'To Buy or A.M.and3.00 P.M. Formore Show, ot 1nterest to: The Datly Shoestring Ridge. Road, Gallipolis. EOE M/F. infor mation you may contact Sontinel. PO Box 729·20. ------------ Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Steve Rhea, Administrator 675·1429 Ya rd sale. Antique dresser. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. No Layollo Hero Ill cars & trucks, tools, lawn -------~ at 740·286·1234. - - - -- - - - - -~arn an extra $420.· mower rider & all kind ot Elementary Teachers Help wanted caring for the $1680/mon. Look1ng to rent."2 Bedroom goodies. NOW OFFERING or larger, Mason Co. One 1451 Adamsville Road, The Christian Lite Academy elderly, Darst Group Home, Part-time, flexible schedule! GREAT located in Jado;son , Ohio ,is now paying minimu mwage, 1·800-695·9166 or visit adult. one child. (304)675· Bidwell , Ohio EMPLOYMENT accepting applications for new shifts ; 7am-3pm, ?am· www.Nolayoff1Here.com 2291 May 5 & 6th elementary teachers for !he 5pm, 3pm·l1pm, 11pmOPPORTUNITIES! 74 2003-2004. school year 7am, call 740-992-5023. NURSES (RNs) YARD SALE· GtvEAIVAY $47.00 per hour, PoMEROY/MIDDLE Applicants must be state Are you tired of certified. Applications can Individual with Secretarial, Columbus, OH . All Units, your present job be picked up at the school Accounting, and sales skills. FULL TIME (800).437·0348 To give away. 6 mo" old male 8 family sale, May 5·'6, 9am· office located at 10595 Send resume and refer· and looking for Yellow Lab. (740)992·3357. Spm, Skate-A-Way Rink, Chillicothe Pike. M·F ences along with salary Part time beautician, rent·a· · something better? (740)985-9996. Troyblll 6hp between the hours 01 9:oo requirements to: 4367 State station, call (740)985·4291 Window sashes. .,used tin electric tiller, Eastern A.M . and 3:00 P.M. For Route 160, Gallipolis, OH ---------..,---... processor, . startworv We after: roofmg, misc. items !rom s tar 1tems. Relired·Children· grown· more mlormat1on you may 45631 • Up to $7/hour + ,pouse being demolished. car stereo speakers. ceiling contact Steve Rhea. Extra bedroom-Empty Nest· 4'4;;6~·9;;;000 ~---~.., fan, commercial venetian Administrato 1 at 740 .286 . Lost your Job? Need to want to stay at home. Foster bonuses Work? Let's talk ... The new Parents Needed: Become 8 cr blinds, mountain bike, 4-tires 1234 1 •=AN·Cl • Full-time and I.AA"'tl lJ~ (235·75-15). 2-weddmg -"''-'------ - -· Avon! There are Therapeutic Foster Care part-time shifts FOUND dresses. S-10 truck toolbbK, ELEMENTARY TEACHERS "25.000 .. customers in our Giver for youlhs ages Q-18. ,, Ability to match Avon, waterbed ralls, furni· The Christian Lite Academy area needing service. Earn You will receive reimburse· KEYS FOUND on Court St. lure,· clothes,. toys, ,.lots of located in Jackson, Ohio IS $1 ,000+ Monthly by selling ment $30·$45 8 day plus your current pay near El Rod's, CALL : USE misc. · accepting applicat1ons lor a S20. of Beauty Products to 6 mileage and paid respite. wage HERBS IN STEAD at 446· - - - - - - - - elementary teachers for the "People. 5 days a Week! we are looking fQr homes In • Paid training 1616. Yard sale, Friday. Satu rday, 2003·2004 school year. Great for: Couples-Single Athens, Meigs, Gal!la, and • Paid vacations ----------·Sunday. Darwin 681 E 112 Applica nts must be state M O ms- Fa m i I i e .s · surrounding counties. • Full benefits Lost: Purse lost at cornfH on mile out. cert111ed. Apphcahons can Handicapped. Plans to Fit Training begins May 2. cau .. ,.....;..;... _____ ., be picked up at the front any Need. No S.tock Ups, No for more information or to package At. 160 · Need keys & cell WANT£Jl ollice located at 10595 Door to Door. It will Work for sel up an initial meeting. Phone. REWARD.446-3687 . m Huv Chi'III.CO!he ·"Ike. M-F You! $10.00 Start up Fee.' ·oasis Therapeutic Foster Call today for more t"' -- - - - - - - between the hours ol 9·.oo Call April. 304-882·3630 or Care Network-Albany-toll Information •bout Miss1ng from 18 16 SA 554, Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. A.M.and 3.00 P.M. For more t·888· 748·3630. free-1-677-325·1558. starting a new Cheshire. Female Silve r. Gold Coins. informalion you may contact tanfwh1te Beagle. Very Proofsets. Diamonds, Gold Sle\le Rhea . Administ rator Part Time Oflice Help SALES POSITIONS OPEN career with Needed. Must have eKcel· Hardware & or building friendly. Call 367·7256 or Rings, U.S. Currency,· a t 740·286-1234 . lnfoCislon: 367-0274. . lent computer skills, e~rperi· materials. Part" time & Full M.T.S. Coin · Shop, 151 Looking for good depend· ence with WordPertect 10 time positions available with SecOnd Avenue, Gallipolis, able dnvers at PillA PLUS and Quicken, 1-Bn-463-6247 excellent inter· growing, succesful local 740·446·2842. Full or part-lime hrs.Apply m personal skills, and !he abili· company. ext. 2454 Send resume or I \11'111\ \II' I person , I 044 Heckson Pike ty to multitask. Please call pick up appli ation At O'Dell ..,IIHH I " or Call : 446·0088. Donielle a11·800·875-2673. True Value cLumber, or stop by . n YAROSAI£· 3rd & 242 3rd Avenue Vine Street. Gallipolis, Ohio 110 . GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis, OH HfuWANilD HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 45631. 1 ~~~=~~~~YARD SALE· May 3rd & May ..________.! ;~~=:::==~=~=~:;=~~~ 5ththru9th. t 2mitesout Rt. Need 5 ladies to sell Avon Medical Transcriptionist HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 218 (7401446-3358 wanted: Gallipolis Area; RESTAURANT AND full time position; HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Excellent benefits: MANAGEMENT POSITIONS Requirements: High School Graduate : The Wild .Horse Cafe ' .. Comprehenstve knowledge of medical located in Pomeroy, Ohio is now terminology; Good typ ing skil ls; Computer experience (Microsoft Word) accepting applications for Kitchen • Brief Descriolion: The Transcription ist is Pleasant'Valley Hospital and Manager; Executive Chef; Bar di rectly responsible and accountable to Nursing and Rehabilitation Cehter the Word Processing/Medical Records Managers and Bartenders, Dining Registered Dietitian Manage; for produci ng work that is neat Room Attendants, Bus and Dish and accurate and meets the standards set Tank Personnel and Host/Hostess . Coni parahle salary & benefits. Join our fami ly forth for the Word Processing Center. The of rrofession al s 10 he the f i!SOU I'CC . for Transcriptio nist is responsible for adhering · community health scrviL:c needs. to the format' established for specific types Send resumes to: RcgisterL·d dietitian witll the commiss ion on of dictatior\'. ' Tammy Hupp Dietetic Registration. Llccr~scd dietitian with Mail your resume to: Wc!i l Virginia Board of Licensed Dieti tians. 51185 St. Rt. 338 Racine, Oh Holzer Clinic Human Relations 45771 Please ~ uhmit resu me to: 90 Jackson Pike Pleasant Valley Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45631-1562 clo Human Resources HELP WANTED HELP WANTED or Fax to 740-446-5532. 2520 Valley Drl•e Equal Opportunity EmJlloyer Point Pleasant, WV 25550 WE'RE LOOKING FOR A FEW or FAX to (304) 675·6975 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED GOOD CARE GIVERS www.p•alley.org AA/EOE Holzer Senior Care Center, a premier Full Time LPN long-term healthcare facii'ity has a few HELP WANTED HELP WAN'I'ED WYNGATE OF GALLIPOLIS select positions open and we ' re looking for people who are dedicated Wyngate of Gallipolis is increasing Staff! to providing quality services for' the We currently have a Full-Time L.P.N . elderly. , · Posilion Available If you are interested, please call Positions available are: Williams, B.S.N .. R.N . Peggy Class A COL Required BN- Unit Manager- Full time at 441-9633 LrN · Part Time Unior1 Company STNA - Nlght,Sbift- Full Time Wyngalc of Gallipolis is a licensed • Paid Benefits Assi>ted Living Community. We provide If you would like to become a part of a service focused, home-like environment • Home Weekends Trot for our residents. We recognize that our Will Train to Haul Steel employees are a key 10 our success. Therefore, we offer great incentive if Needed. programs, staff training, competitive Dilfrrma. salary, 100% employee insurance benefit Please apply in person l\t: paid by the company, open door 380 Colonial Dr. management policy, and pest of all Bidwell, Ohio 445614 WE AREA FUN PLACE TO WORK! E.O. Employer May 3 & 5, 9·5, 34 Smithers Ave. Ladies size 8·24 cloth· LOSE WEIGHT WHILE ing, Christmas .i tems, bread maker, icecream mak~r. pol· isher. gli;lssware, CO's. maternity, baby bed, clothes andother baby items. ll\egt~ter The City of Point Pleasant is accepting applications and resumes through May 15, 20d3 tor the following positions: • 1 Harmon Park Pool Manager {Part-Time Summer) 2 Recreation Director (PartTime Summer) 3.Lifeguards at Harmon Park Pool (Part-time summer) Applications may be obtained at the City Building , 400 Viand St. Point Pleasant West Virginia. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. we do not discriminate on the basis of race. rel jgion, color. sex, age, national origin or disability. Full Size Mattress Set New in Plastic w/Warr. Sacrifice $1 19, Cell "Phone 304·4 128098 or 304·552·1424. King Size Pillow Top Mattress set, New still in PlaStiC, Sale 5299, Cell Phone 304-412·8098 or 304·552-1424. Queen Pillow Top Mattress set, New in plastic wf\Narr. Will accept S199, Cell phone ~04-412-6098 or 304·552· 1424. ------------HELP WANTED VIllage Pizza Inn Taking applica.lions lor waitress & cook. Flexible Hours, Top Pay, Paid Health Insurance, Paid Vacation. Full-Time, Part·Time."Apply in person.3004 Jacll;son Ave. short-order cooks I waitress must be dependable & be able to work f lexi~ ble hrs.304-675·3010 want§:d 114J Galllpollt CarHr College '"" (Careers Ctose To Home) Call Today! 7A0-446-4367. 1-800·214·0452 www gaUiPoliscareercollega.c:om t90·05·1274B. 18x7 ff. overhead wooded garage door. needs some repair. Call: 446·1542 coUch $200.00, Recliner $125.00, 19 in TV $50.00, CoHee Table $20.00, Kitchen Table and Chairs $60.00', Freezer $100.0Q, · Car Carrier $60.00, ,Boat Slalom Skies $50.00. 367· 7272 HELP WANTED • ---~---­ Georges Portable Sawmill, · don't haul your logs to the mill just call 304-675-1957. --------------Want to Lease tabacco · quota to my farm 1n Gallia .. County 740-256-1348. HELP WANTED Probation Officer Truck Drivers, ·lmmedi1.te hire, class ACDL required, excellent pay, experie nce required.Earn up to $1,000. per week.Call 304-675· 4005 . Res Day Care Openings! Fenced in Yard. Home Cooked Meals. E~rcellent Reterentes. Link Accepted. Openings filling up fast (304)882-2766 The fifth Judicial Circuit Court is seeking candidates for the position of Probation Officer to serve in that capacity in Roane and Calhoun Counties. The s uccesslul applicant will have a minimum of a Bachelor's Degree in a relevant field such as Criminal Justice, Social Work, Sociology or Counseling. A Master's Degree is preferred. In addition. the candidate must be a self motivator with a strong desire to work with adult and juvenile offenders. The employing agency offers vacation, sick leave, retirement and insurance benefits as well as an attractive educational package. Entry salary will be commensurate with education and experience. Interested persons , please forward resume to : John Ross Mellinger Chief Probation Officer Jackson County Courthouse Post Office Box 800 Ripley, West VIrginia 25271 Resumes are to be received no later than May 30, 2003. No telephone calls please. The West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals is an Equal Opportunity Employer. . HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Fresenius Medical Care ....---North America Are you" currently working in health care, but feel 'you have the potential to do more? Are you talented and motivated, looking far an opportunity to prove yourself? Are you willing to work , hard to gain new skills? If you answered "yes" you may be the type of person we are seeking. Fresenius Medical Care the world's largest provider of dialysis services is seeking individuals that want to make a difference in the lives of others. Although previous dialysis experience is a plus, it is not necessary as we offer the most effective and comprehensive training program In the industry. In addition, we offer a competitive benefit package including an excellent tuition, reimbursement program . But most of all, we offer an opportun ity to improve the lives of ESRD patients in your community. 'Due to our recent growth we are currently seeking' candidates to fill the following positions In Gallipolis, Ohio. Raglatarad Nur11- The appropriate ·candidates must be caring, well organized, dependable , and have a genuine des ire to Improve the lives ESRD patients. OH license required .. Patient Care Tech- Appropriate candidate must be well organized and dependable, have the desire to de liver the best quality care to our patients . . . Phlebotomy or previous helathcare experience preferred. Social Worker· Appropriate candidate must be well organized and dependable. This' is a part-time position with very flexitile hours requiring an MSW degree and current Ohio licensure. Dietician- Appropriate candidate must be well organized and dependable . .This is a part-time position requiring a regis• tared/licensed dietician in the State of Ohio. Please nnd your rnume to: FMC Dlalyele Services Of Gallipolis Attn: Laurie Mcintire 100 Jackson Pike Gatllpolle, Ohio 45631 Fax: 74o-441-9301 EO,UAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ,, ' ' �·, ' Page D4 • 6unba:p tl:bnes-6mttntl 'i~~) ll'lr,.or-'"""::H~!J\\1E)..;;;;;' I'll mgs and gullers Cal! (740)446-0151 ask tor Ron or leave message. Will stay w1th elderly person in there home N1ghts only. 1304)675-1898 11'\\\(1\1 8USINI'Ni 0PI'OIITUNfTY INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that you do bustness with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail unlll you have in>Jestigated the offering. ABSOtUTE GOLDMII'jDI 60 vending machines with axellent loca11one ell for . $10,995 1·800-6982. BE YOUR OWN BOSS Control your hours I Increase incomet Full tra1ning. Free Info. {888)801· 1199 . ww~ . yourhomeca· reercom 1 ... NEW STORE OPENING Managemen1 positions available with new shoe store opening 1n Gallipolis. Exclhng career opportunl· ties. Retail eMperience pre· ferred . Competive benel11 pacKage. Sales personnel also needed . E-mail resumes to: gfmetzgerOaot.com . or apply in person on Tuesday or Wednesday. 5/6 or sn a1 SHOE SHOW. Walmart Shp Cntr, Gander Drive, Mason, WV EOE M/F. MONEl' r 'f!) WAN DEBT CRISIS! Consolidation Is the Key to personal loans, mortgage.s, and other financial services. Available up to $500,000. Low Interest. 'cALL TOLL FREE: 1-877-436-6297 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Uhless We Wm! 1-886-582-3345 •UR SAu·: G) Fine Furniture Appliances majestically : perct'led on the banks of tt'le Oh~ Rtver & Chicka· : munga Creek 4 Bedrm 's. 3Y, Baths. lt't'ing • Am , Oinong Rm., Kllchen. Family rm . EncloSild : porch. 2 car garage O~EN HOUSE May 1st H :PM Mly 111h 1-5 PM R E. Term>. $25.000.00 a : down at time of : sale: balance & po$&eUion at 6·17• • ~200;;3~ . Ptr!onl~~~· • Prpptrty : Fr. ! Prov. Dining • : suite w~ble. 8 : chatrs, buffet. : hutch & tea cart Fr Pro.... Bedrm suite, EA ce dar * chest on legs; assorted cha1ra tables lamps. ·%prints, full stze pool table; wiCker patio furniture: refrig , washer & dryer. Very 1ew smalls . be on time ! : : Tenns: Cast"l/check wilD's; en sales final; all : :sold as-is. CarolS. Wedge, Owner • Call lor Free Brochul'&l • : STANLEY SON, INC . (740) 775-3330 : : llJ WWW.STANLEYANOSON.COM : : ~{~ Httl!)' M SI&Nfy ttl, CAt. MRe AuciK:f!U( ; In 95 Foreign J.:- 1 Kllchen gadgel 6 Spinnaker 10~ 15 Hack's vehicle 18 love 19 Tool tor a sculptor 21 Part 1ha1 turns &~E Broiler 22 Seaweed 23 Haggart! 24 ROCk salt ,. 99 Talk on and on 100 Sickly 101 Moral philosophy 103 OUt of practice 105 Complafne<l 106 Hazan:! at sea 108 Lasso 109 The City of Ugh! 110 Fined 26 Blfng up 111 Remotely It 3 Change purse items 114 Hackneyed 115 Commanded againsl 31 Mak&void 118 Ught souroes 33Aimspool 3S Secondhand 119 Smile 36 Threadlike piece 37 Stephen King's. ~- Claiborne" 38 Having prop&rty 40 Icy raln 41 Leggy bin! 42 Procedure ..,. 44 Gibe 45 Iridescent stone 120 Sttcky tru~ 124 ' Tristan und - · 125Men:handlse 126 Debonait 127 London's Btg- 12a caa 129 Think 131 lure 56 Sheer 133 Wear ostentatioUsly 135 On 1n yea"' t 36 Engage In swordplay 137 Men:llant 138 Hesita~ 139 Zodiac Sign 140 Impostor 141 Engendered 57 Ring out 142 Make dlailges to 47 Sto<y 51 Orton, tO< example 52 Old instrument 53 Red gem 55 - West 58 NY player 60 Whefa Greel< fl118t Greel< 62 CorTvnotion 63 Skipped 65 Oftlce big shot 66 wm. V8liely 67 That gl~ 68 Pul cargo aboard 69 Mild cheese 71 73 75 76 n Theater employee Chronicle (abbr.) Fros1 Fat Chinese Chairman 78 Name tor a stranger 81 Proprie1or 83 Welltt1etCock 84 Simi 85 Putt oars 87 Allow 90 Chait-!Jack pari 92 For from Impossible AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON #66 773-5185 OR 773·5447 · 96 Mountain house 98 l'f1endly 1111tion 25 Aeprasenta1ion 27 - fooyong 28 WOOds or Gamer 29 Kind of orange RICK PEA.RSON AUCTION COMPANY a 94 Wooct.olnd lnsln.Jnent ACROSS Auction Conducted bv: i ' ": • 33 Roll top desk, 3 pc. Waterfalls BR suite , cart, corner shelf, 2 old floor model radio's, Kenmore slave w/extra oven on Lady Kenmore washer, lg. collection of C<Jok.ie jars • Owl· Cat in basket· Bucket several others, early Fenton , Fenton deer, Fiesta, lg . "apple" watt bowl hairline crack, German decorated bowl , Valley Bell milk bottle, jumbo jars, McCoy, Roseville, A .P. Donaghho Parkersburg, WV, stone & others, lg . collection of clown banks, old Tim match holders, old clocks· Regulators· Ingraham· Gilbert· Waterbury and others, pocket watches· Admiral· New Era, Jewell· H ampden & Jewel· IllinoisWaltham & Ingersoll, sm. Nascar cars in packages, 1:24 scale die cast stock car replica no's· 4·35-29, Winner 's circle high performance die cast collectibles no. 3, box baseball cards 1990's, Little play nurse set, tin toy phone, sparky dog & house toy, sev. old wind up toys· Bartender· MonkeyIndian· Balloon man and others, sm. Tonka fire truck, old camera, Longaberger basket, lantern, sev. windup alarm clocks, old antique bike free spirit & other plus JC Higgins Bike sells w/reserve, old meat grinder, graniteware & much more not listed . COINS Two silver classics liberty walking half dollar & -mercury dime- Americana series vanishing · classics collection• American series Vester Year collection- 28 Indian head penmes 1 683 & up, Roosevelt dimes· Mercury dimes· Buffalo nickels· Jefferson nickels· Kennedy half dollarsBarber halt dollars· Eisenhower dollarspeace dollars· silver dollars. GUNS 38 Smith & Wesson pistol, model 101 savage arms 22 pistol- Cap & ball pistol 32 Smith & Wesson . Plus several gun parts. ! • Center on Rt. 1 Ohio River Front Home b~ fluctlon AUCTION '"II• to lito Hfllkut llddtr lfiDr<llt.. Of Prlct ltl f mason, wu. AUCTION .------------------, PUBLIC A. UCTION saturdav. May , o. ., . am I 0:00 101 B8SUIDIIriV8, GIIIIPOIIS, OhiO Owners. have sold home and will offer . for sale the· following items. =-=-:-:=::::-::----::--- Everything very well-kept! Early American dining room table w /6 • " chairs & hutch , 4 pc. pine early American bedroom suite , sofa , misc. upholstered chairs, 4 · pc . marble coffee & ' end tables.' oak coffee & end .. wall shelves, . RCA XL 100 27" color TV, 13" RCA color TV, Home In terior, .• brass lamps, lamps, misc . books, Religious books , 52 pc. service for 6 set desert also Rose Desert Franciscan Rose ware, K 1tchen pans, dishes , glassware , Corning ware, pots & pans, knick kitchenwares, knacks, quilt , Revereware, bed, bath & ·• kitchen lin ens , craf1 items , Christmas decorations, machine , sweepers, furniture. old small games, kitchen lawn sewing appliances, b9y · mower, Craftsman electric eater, some lawn tools... lawn weed · Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley 740·245·9868 & Bonded by State of Ohio" Owners : Justine Melton & Marilene Young "Licensed " DOWN 1 Devtcelhat beeps 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Saying A cosmatic Sea eagle SoaJc, as flax Humilialed F811 poorly Egyptian goddess 9 Tenm in !ennis I 0 Stand tor a hoi dish II Mr. Sf""'"'" 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 Type slyfe (abbr.) Holiday drink Cily In Fmnce Underslandable Play.ng marble Exposes Pursued Mercy 22 Ftee1 of ships 28 Courtroom figure 30 Aidand - 32 Wallach Of WMney 34 - Day Saints 36 Chimney pipe 37 Sawyer of TV 39 Somy'sex 40 Costly fur 42 Speak lndlstinclty 43 Wltole 88 89 91 93 94 96 97 99 102 104 105 107 109 110 112 113 114 115 116 117 " She (Fr.) Make angry Dolly material Fertile place Speechified Job Trudged Harllor town Corfl>romise (hyph.) · Samovars Potato s1ate SIOri&d Pear or apple, e.g. Tw1n Rivers Tower IS accept· ing applications fo'r waiting list tor Hud-subslzed, 1· br, apartment , call 675-6679 EHO Chauffeur Craze · lHe's work Drew, in a way Whirlpool Washer, Designer 2000, $175; GE Washer, $95; ClE Dryer, $95, Electric Range, 30", $95: Frost ·Free Refrigerator, nice, $150; GE Ele<:tric Range, nice, $165; Maytag Washer & Dryer Set. liKe new, $400: Kenmore Washer and Dryer Set, $300: Drop Leal Table and 4 chairs, $165 ; Couch, $50; King stze Bed , $l50; Full ,. size Bed. $150; Various other pieces of furnitu re. Skaggs Appliances , (740)446-7398 ANNOUNCEMENTS Anthony Land Co., Ltd. Has Moved & changed Names Due to the growth of our Jackson Office and Corporation throughout OH, IN, KY & SOON NC we 119 Trlckery hove reloarted to Chillicothe, OH and changed our nome to be the same as the rest of our corporation's Offices. Countrytyme ALC, Ltd. Basket & Bear BINGO I ' 6:00 pm May 15 Trees To ad appearances Tickets $20.00 love god Un.:orrrnon Ururixed, as liQuor Ot;ed 1· SubScribers, '' ' collectively ' 53 Folklore creature 54 Sloty 57 TranquHity 59 Lowered In rani! 61 Attire 63 Walker or Eastwood I:A.I\JL) 3-STEEL SLOGS. 28JC30 was $8,900, sell $3.890 36>:48 was $14,900, sell S5.950 48x1 00 was $26,900. sell $12 ,900 Call Now! Tom (800)3927806. -,-.,-,----Affordable. Convenient WOLFF TANNING BEDS Low Monthly Investments Home Delivery FREE Color Cata109 Call Today t-800-711 ..()158 www np.etsta.n.com AI!I'O!l American Cocker Spaniel FOR SAI.F.·· Puppies. Buff color. Males & Females, 11 weeks old, "~~ Shots, $100 .00 . 446-4233. $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas, chevys, etc! Cute Boxer/German cars/trucKs !rom $500 For Sheppard m1x pupp1es. lislings 1·800-719·3001 exl Shots & wormed. 6 weeK- 3901 sold $50.00 379-29t5 i$5001 Pollee Impounds! FOR SALE . Full Blooded Hondas,'· Chevys, etc! Cars/ Heeler Pups, $75 .00 each . Trucks from $500. · For hst· 740·379·2836. ings 1·800· 719·3001 ext 390 1 Pure Beagle Pups $25 .00, 1973 Ford LTD run&: well , 7:40·379·2964. new tires. new banery, new dislributor. 446-2639. Registered Miniatu re Ptnschers puppies. $200 1985 Oldsmobile Cutlass BURN Fat, IILDCK each. Black & Tan, Wifl be Supreme, V-8 , automahc , Crav1ngs, and BOOST very sma ll Parenls on loaded. very tow miles , Energy Like You Have Premises. Mother: 7tbs . garage kept .call evenings Father: Sibs. (30M576·2002 304·458-1817 Never EMperienced . WEIGHT· LOSS Registered Norwegian Elk 1988 Camara. V-6, auto. AC, REVOLUTION hound male 1 1!2 yr. old. T-Tops 89.000 mi good New product launch October needs to run $125.00 304· cond. 304-675·21 t 7 23. 2002. Call Tracy a1 882-3528 (740)441-1982 1989 S-10 $1.150., 1995 Beretta $2 .395 ., 1996 Homelite 240 chain saw. 18" Wanted- Russian Blue•k1tten Grand-Am $3 .295 ., 1995 bar, extra chain , just tuned ·or eel. (740 )843 · 52 53 Grand-Am $2 .795 ., 1 1998 up, Owners Manual Inc. I \In I "I 1'1'1 II ..., Malibu $5,395. 16 Others in $125: golf clubs, cart, bag, 3 ,\II\ I " ICH h. stock Cook Motore 740· woods, 7 itons, putter, ~103 -w-ed_g_e_. -all _•c_c_e-sso-rl-es_, $150, (740)742-3167 r.·O_,.,;ii;iF:iiARMiiiiiiii.iooo.r v ...... -...,...,..... ~ar!TW."'' 1 1991 Grand Am, runs good, new tires , aulomalic, a1r, cruise , S,, 100.00 call after 5PM, 740-256-6290. --------1993 Chevy Camara Z28, Black. 379-2282. --.,.-,------:--~-:1994 Corvette, White Red leather, glass top $11,000 (740 I682·7512 c- _ _F_o_rd- Th_u_n-de- r-bi-rd-,-,k-e 1994 new condition., 75,000 miles, ( Qg • 7401 2 7401 JET AERATION MOTORS 1953 Farmall Super H. Runs Repaired , New & RebUilt tn good. $lSOO. (304 )895•3364 Slack Call Ron Evans , 1· - - - - - - - - 860 Ford Trac1or . new 800 . 537 _9528 . ctulch, good metal , new paint. Runs well $2, 700.00 740·379·2615. Large swing set ; full s1ze C!'l:~.;..~:----, truck cap: lo>Je seat: older WAmm child's chopped 3 wheeler B ' TO UY (740)965-3810 --------Leomirds utility trailer. 5x8.5 WE want to BUY 1obacco 1994 Saturn SL, 4-door, ft. $700. (304)675-2462 poundage. Call: 245·5159 or dark blue, tinted windows. 91;o6;;; 0;. home, (304)273-4608 work. i2i45jjo";;, · - - - - - , auto, PIS, P/8, AJC Looks & ru ns 1 great. 68,000 m1tes. LtYESTOCK New & Used Heat Pumps· (3041P5·1469 Gas Furnaces. Free 1997 Ford Escort . amlfm Eslomates. (740)446-6308 10 horses for sale, green cass/cd, lots new, runs broke painls, (740)992-3276 good . $2800 080. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 100% PUREBRED BOER (7 40)992·4276 For Concrete. Angle, GOATS Few kids for sale ~~-----1997 Olds 8B, excellent con· Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Some adults. Proven d1tion, 4dr, all power, priced Grating For Drains, Champion Bloodlines. Gallia at NADA bOok value less Dnveways & Walkways. L&L County gro wn. (740)245$200, 60,000 miles, Scrap Metals Open Monday, 0485 attar 5pm. (740)992·2529 & lv. mes· Tuesday, Wednesday & sage. Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed 2 Bred Registered Angus Thursday, Saturday & hollers, Call; (740)256-1352. 1997 Toyota, Camry L.E. Sunday (740)446-7300 auto, AJC, loaded, I owner, mile$. $9,500. AT Stud A.O H.A. 1998 56,000 Office Furniture Palomino 16 H/H 12001bs. (304)882·3772 New. scratch & Dent . Very good Natured. See Save 70% 1-80Q-527-4662 Fouls on Farm. Mare 1999 Pontiac Grand AM. Argonaut 519 Bridge Street, Transportation Ava tlable. 4dr, V-6, loaded, p/seat, rear 47K. $7995. Guyandotta/Huntlngton. MIF L.F.G. Stud Fee $300. spo11er, Riverview Motors, (740)992· (304)675·6440 Shower stall , 2 bottle gas - - - - - - - - - 3490 i r L..-------P sto>Jes, antique bath tub. tread mill , wejght bench, play pen, potty chair, (740)992·7781 Whlte 'e Metal Detectors Ron Allison 588 Watson Rd Btdwell OH , 45614 Phone (740)446-4336 Reg . Angus bulls· Top per· 20 cars For Sale , from formance blOOdlines, Ma1ne $350.00 to $1,600.00. Open Chi· Angus show heifers, M-F 9 to s, Sat. 9 to 3, heifers, bred heifers and Closed Sun. Call: 388·9303. crossbred bulls. Slate Run Farm, Jackson, OH . . 2000 Dodge Dakota 4x4 (740)~86-5395 Sport V6. 5 speed, aor, 67k miles, sharp. $11 .700 080, 74Q-339·3685 or 740·245· Riding Horses For Sale 5347 388·8358 89 Mazda 626 4 cyl 5 speed, PIS, P/B, Atr. Looks & runs· good Pleuse Call 304·593·01 48 if no ·answer leave message. 99 Plymoulh Breeze, loaded . liKe new. $4.400.00 91 BUick Century, new tires, l1ke new, $2,450.00 740-379·2748. r 1':':~;,;..;~~---, ThUCK.Iil FDR SAU:: 1990 International Smgl e A•le Dump truck, 466 DT. Allts Chalmers DO Road Grader. diesel engine . (740)256·6147 1992 Ford Explorer, V-6, 4 dr. 2 wheel dr loaded, good cond . will accept any reasonable offer 304·937-3631 96 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4 , Ex . Cab. $9,500. 304·675· 4838 Leave, Message Ohio Valley Bank w11t offer for sale by public auction a 1998 DODGE DURANGO lrt20723 at the Oh1o Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd. Ave .. Gallipolis, OH on 05/10/03 Sold to the highest , bidder ~as is-where is" without expressed or 1mplied warranty & may be seen by callIng the Coltec!Lon Dept. at 441·1 038. OVB reserves the right to accepUreject any & all bids, & Withdraw 1tems frorp sale prior to sate . Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK - r 1996 Pontiac Mimvan, 7 leather. passenger, all pl seat , rear atr, loaded , $5495, RIVerview Motors. (740)992-3490 I 1__992 H D. Springer Sott Tatl. low miles. lots of chroma, (740)992-6027 --------1998 KawasaKi 300 Four Wheeler $2 ,800 740-446· 0425 CARD OF THANKS Kevin Randy Wolfe The f~mily 64 Format argt.rnent 68 Throttle '' 70 Pffvate ll)Om 72 Field or Kellennan 74 Approach 76 Racetracks 79 Polished · 80Kicl<ed 82 -, women and song 84 Disney and Whitman 86 Unwanled plant 87 Duo Home Decorating Open House Sat May 10 8 am • 5 pm &~ '' ' ' aCUTE NBSUR~ TID.rtD $500.00 Each night CALt fOR oui we $12 C•T~IOG 01: FRif !ioc"UII start at 6:30 Packsare$5.0Dea. niQht. Everyone Welcome REAL ESTATE ro the m.:my people & friends for the beautiful ilowers, food & prayers in our time of great Joss for our loved one. We would also like to give special thanks to OJiis Wolfe for ~ 11 his kindness and help. aso Pastor Btim Oel.wd. Again we give our special thanks Sincerely, Helen Wolfe REAL ESTATE For Sale Bank Foreclosure Property 3 Bedroom, 1 1 x2 Bath located on 60/120 corner lot at 45 Riverview Drive Middleport, DH. Call (740) 949-2210, ask for Sheila for an appointment to see. Priced at ~o~~:o,IJruu•.u••· & F~mily 446-2342. 992-2155. 675-1333 Ordnance Elementary Quality Care Cleaning GAT'S MEOWS 441-0755 5 Rooms & Hall S99.95 Gloria Oiler St. Rt 325 Langsville 7 40· 7 42·2076 Call675·3103 or 675-6029 Chapel presents Sunday Night at the Movies! Left Behind II to get your Cat's Meow Legion Mason Co. Career Center all baskets hold an Skills USA-VICA Ohio River Bear! Tractor Tug Pull Bus Trip Gettysburg, PA . 9/27/03 - 9/28/03 Boyds Bear Country, Antique Show, Pippin Fest & Factory Outlets (Tax free) Margarel 576·3128 Fredda 675-5503 Only 15 seats available!! · ArA"" ()nl" Countryside Baptist piece ($21.50 each) No longer avai .lable through Custom D esign 10, 2003 9:00am The Tribulation Force on Sunday, May 4th at 6:30p.m. Twilight Special Sat. May Tractor Classes CLIFFSIDE GOLF CLUB & Sun. after 3:00 Beautiful Home for Sale $22.00 with cart By Owner Tee Time Required 4500,5500,6500,7500,8500, In Spring . Valley on Oak Drive For more info. Call Buyer Needed T.R. Ramsey 8g5·3656 441-1506 . FREE MOVIE FREE SNACKS Everyone Invited! 845 Skidmore Road in Kerr. 5 minutes past HMC Serenit~ on SR 160 House . serves victims of domestic '' '' '' ANNOUNCEMENTS KCHS Banquet Planned The Kyger Creek Alumni Assoc. will hold its ALUMNI BANQUET on (KCHS) . Doors open a\6 pm and meal served at 7 pm. All reservations will be Same People & Same Service pay·at·door. Please notify family, friends and classmates of the date and time, as there will be no written invitations sent ' '' ' · For this year. reservations or information, call Becky Meaige at 446·3194. ALCOVE . Countrytyme ALC, Ltd. BOOKSTORE NEW ADDRESS: 464 DeBord Road Chillicothe, OH 45601 446· ·.· '' 7653 Two FREE d~~'oVi n_g~I_!!!9.D!tLly -ank - ee 0 and 4 Tickets for a 22 -z·-. Cincinnati Reds Game No purchase neces'iiary Stop in or Call for details FOR SALE The Mason County Ambulance Authority Offers for sale by scaled bid: 1- 1989 Ford Type Ill Ambulanc e Box Style, Automalic, Diesel 1- 1995 Ford Type Ill Ambulance Box Style , Automa1ic Power Stroke, Diesel. . , 1-1995 Ford :rype II Ambulance VAn Style, Automatic Power stroke, Diesel 1- like new.. ~ooo Diesel power stroke and transmission combination with 9 ,459 certified miles, removed from wrecked ambulance and professionally prepared for slorage. All of the above items will have a minimum bid. To request. bidding lntormationcall : Chuck Blake, Director' 304·675·1012 GAHS Music Departmenl Presents "YOU'RE A GOOD MAN , CHARLIE BROWNI" Fn ., May 9 and Sat, May tQ_ _ l---~ - a-:oopm·- . at WaShington Elementary All tickets $5.00 on salwe Moh~ · lhru Thurs. 5:00 lo 7:00 at as mgton Elem. or may be purchased at the door Questions! Call446·2252 ·Don't miss this line musical entertainment! Ohio River Cottages violence call 446· 6752 or Over 50 varieties 1·800·942·9577 Hot Tub Getaways of'Bedding Plants (740) 709-0545 Mother's Day Hanging www.ohiorivercottages.com GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE 313 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 740·446·2673 May 10, 2003 9 : 00 am • 5: 00 pm Red Hardwood Mulch 3 bags/$8 .00 Oj0 Mother'sa~ay Sale Hea9quarters by Juanita Baskets ~~:sHoEs Georgia, Carolina, Lineman , Chippewa (Western) J. Chisholm, Durango. Texas. Code West , H&H , Laredo is the last 9f the U . S . made shoes . Dealers Welcome SWAIN FURNITURE SHOES & Cypress Mulch 4 bags/$~0 Top soil, peat & potting soil Open Sun. 12 till 5:00 Weekdays till 7:00pm OHIO VALLEY WAREHOUSE Jackson Pike across from Gallia Fairgrounds The Olive Township Fire 25% off Merle Norman .Cosmetics 15% off ;A~J---~6:2o:L:Iv:E::;~==:::~-~ their Redek~n, I -1-G_Qid.w,~ll al'ld..Paui·Mitchell Products . C&C Electric Licensed Insured 24 Hr. Service C . Residenlial ommercial lndustna l Sam Fitzwater. President Senior Citizen Discounts 740·446·7553 Cell: 740·645·0310 annual Rib Dinn on Sunday May 4th b' Serving 11 :00. meat, · · egtnn1ng M .e al will baked salad, desert, for $6.00. - in"'"""' and \ t • elll£AR fOOl lOGS STAn AI $2 25 Slarburst DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. are available once again! Middleport American I ' I lOCi SIO!NG, MltC R.IJUNG of Helen Wolfe woulq like to gi1'e our thanks & gr~titude lOG KITS l0G1WAU & HAROWUE Kif ROM 53.300 per game 1994 Chevrolet Astra Van 130,000 new tires & muffler, runs well. looks· good, seating for 7, extended body· Choo·Choo conversion 304· 675-3781 eveni ngs or 304· 675-7004 day $3000.00 MOTORCYO.ES ~~E.(UT Paying $80.00 .---------- 40 HOME l\11'ROVEMENIS BINGO 1993 G20 Che>Jy Conversion Van. 1999 25ft. Starlil camper wl Royal Oaks membership 304·895-3742 1997 Ford Explorer , 4 door, 740·446-0425 MaroK HOMES 1998 17' F1sher bass boat , - - - - - - - - 60hp Mere. 72# Evinrude ANNOUNCEMENTS tr olli[lg motor, very low hrs. garage kept like new, (740)742·2301 alter 5pm. Special Bass Boat 1994 Ranger R72 American Duel. console, Ranger tra1ler Legion crome wheels w/ spare. '115 HP, Mercury Tracker w/ 3props. motog01de TM , 2 locators GPS. Runs and in Rutland looks great $6,500.00, 446· Post467 6970 . S/S/03 - 5/7/03 Transmissions,, ALL types, 245·5677 or 843· 0814. $4 ,800.00, "'" ~ ,;,;,;;;,;,;;;,;;,;,_,.J Budget Priced V.ws& 4-WDs CAMPERS& 1999 Big Bear 4x4 all lime, 1989 Prowler Lynx 5th Custom Building & good condttion. new t1res. wheel 18ft , EJCcellen1 Remodeling. Free $2700 (740)843- 1053 Condition (740)446·4213 Estimates. tor All Your Home -------~- · A~:> pa1r and Aemodelmg 1999 Honda 300 , 4 TRAX , 2001 Keystone Hornel Needs, (740)992-1119 very little usage, like new. Camper. 24 feet, Ex1ra Nice. _7_40:..·2:.4:.::5:.::·5:.::9:.83::..__ __ (304)675-6436 2001 Yamaha Road Star, Low Mileage, Lots of extras, 2003 Hornet Lite 24 QL Light we1ght , tows eas11y, 740-256·6890 many options, $11,975.00, Brand New 4-wheelers 50 740·446-9210 . cc $1299, 100cc $1599. Will sr !(\It I ' trade for a great deal Call i'::il"""-""":'~---, {304)675- 1935 Iii tO ':--'--~-'---Honda 1994 Goldwing .__iiiiiiiliioiiitiiiitl..... Aspencade GL 1500, crUise, , slereo. 15,000 mtles, excelBASEMENT lent condtllon $9200 00, WATERPROOFING 446·4395 or 446-9234 . Unconditional lifet1me guarRoA'lS & M()'I'OR'i antee. Local relerences furnished Established 1975. ' 1-0H: SAU~ Call 24 Hrs (740) 446· L.,_ _ 0870. Rogers Basement 1991 Bay 1mer 18' . Mere· Watet proofing. 1 cruise 130 w/tra tler & lull canvas. eKcallen t conditiQn., - - - - - , - - - - asking $6.300. (740}992· C&C General Home 2060 Ma1n1enence- Painting, v1nyl ----~---- sidmg, carpentry, doors. 1992 28f1. Bayllner deck wmdows. baths. mob1te boat w/ trailer 120 Hp, force home repair and more. For motor w/lots o1 eJCtras, good f{ee est 1mate call Chel . 740· con d $6 700 304-'675-8628 992·6323. 1993 Dodge Caravan, runs good. looks good, asking $1,650.00 Call : 446-9552 or 446-4122 . t 7'6J Man>Hl'VCLI-:<i 2001 Cavtler, 31,000 mtles, good condition $6,500.00. 2000 Ford Ellplorer 55,000 miles 4 Wheel Dr~ve $10.000. 740·441-03l7. Mason County Fairgrounds SAME 800# 800/213-8365 Phone: 740/663-4780 Fax: 740/663-4730 ( GOOd quality straw Volume discount & delivery avail· able. Heavy square bates . $2.85 per bale. (304)675· 5724 ,.,_ _ _ _ _ _,.. II{\ '\"1'1 I I ~ I\ I It)\ BULLETIN BOARD 121 In lhe area ol 122 Not wordy 123 Stage direcUon 125 Eye signal 126 Top pertormer 130 Legume 132 Neighbor ollowa (abbr.) · 133 Mineral spring 134 -Chum At new location: 5/2/03 New Compa~y Name: GRAIN 40 AI!I'OS I'OR SALE Weslem Indian Saturday, May 24 at ANNOUNCEMENTS SUI,,.ID; 10 HAY& Tragic lover 118 Spear River Valley High School ANNOUNCEMENTS 1M' Buuil!NG Buy or sell. Riverine Block, Crick. sewer ptpes, Antiques, 1124 East Main windows, lintels, etc. Claude on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 74G- Winters. Rio Grande, OH 992·2526. Russ Moore. 11 last 44 Tanlalize 45 46 48 49 50 51 52 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road. Porter, Ohio. (740)446·74"44 1·877·830· 9162. Free Est1mates. Easy financing, 90 days same as cash VisaJ Master Card. Drive- a-.linle save alot. PRE· Moving Sate: Simmons Queen size Beautyrest. Mattress & Box Spnng Set From Spare Bedroom NeW 2000 Excellent clean cond . $900 new, Now $275 . Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· Very · Comfortable. large room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside contemporary lent condttion, couch $1200ellcelnew Apartments in Middleport. Now $425. From $278·1348. Call 740· TV Stereo Oak entertain992·5064 . Equal Housing ment ca nter with glass owortunitles. doors, adr'ustable shelves storage. Holds ujil Nice Two Bedroom tape/DVD to 24 inch TV saoo new Now Apartments, Large rooms. $375. fully equiped kitchen, central Magnevox modilar stereo heating/coolmg, washer/ Oryor hookup. (304)882· tuner/amp fou r big speaKers in good condition. sounds 2523 gOOd. Great for fami ly or kids Now Taking Appllcatlons- room. $250. 35 West 2 Bedroom Four-Foot high red tool box wtth Several drawers ·on Townhouse Apartments, wheels filled with collection Includes Water · Sewage', of assorted tools. Good Trash. $350/Mo., 74D-446Condition. taKe a11 $225. 0008. By Appointment Only One bedroom furnished Leave Message 740-448· apartment 1n Pt. Pleasant. 6968. Very clean and nice No - - - - - - - - Pels. Phone (304)675·1386 Tw1n Captian Beds, $50.00 each 304-576·2574 . Pleasant Valley Apartment - - - - - - - - Are now ~akmc ApplicatiOns Used Furniture Store, 130 lor 2BR, 3BR & 4BR ., Bulaville Pike. We sell Applications are taken Mattresses, dressers, Monday thru Fnday, from couches,bunkbeds,bedroom 9 00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is suites, Recliners. Grave Located at 1151 Evergreen monuments. 740-446-4782. Drive Point Pleasant. WV Gallipolis, Oh. Wanled to Phone No is (304)675·5806. buy-good used couches, E.H.O mattresses,dressers . Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 1!2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease. Plus Security Deposit Required, Days: 740-446•3481; Evemngs: 740·367-Q502 r ANTIQUES I rownerMisaMERawmtsErLLAN~~~ Beech St. Middleport, 2 bedroom furnished apartment, utilities paid, deposit & ref8rences, no pets. (740)9920165 tables, double book case, floor lamps, Terms Cash or Check with ID . • • ·~······~···········*·················· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $297 to $383. Walk to shop & movies. Gall eQual 740·446·2568. Housing Opportumty. SUNDAY PUZZLER AUCTION located at the --------- t fl20 H~ •-""-llljrSija AUCTIQN i SPACE FOR RI-M 2218. Bedroom Apartments • Starting at $289/mo, Washer( Dryer Hookup, For Sale: Reconditioned Stove and_ .Refrigerator. washers, dryers and refr1g{740)44~·1519 eral~rs Thompsons Appltance 3407 JacKson 3br. bath & 1/2.$300 . a Avenue, (304)675·7388. month + deposit & refer- - - - - - - - - ence. (304)675-8806 Good Used Appliances, Recondilioned and Apartment Available Now. , Guaranteed . Washers. RlverBend Place, New Dryers . Ranges, and Ha>Jen, VN now accepting ~efngerators, Some start at applications tor HUD·subsi· S95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 d1Zed, 1 bedroom apart· Vme St ,' (740)446·7398 ment. Utilities ,InCluded Call - - - - - - - - (304)882·3 121 Apartment King Size Pillow Top available for qualified sen- Mattress and toundation ior/disabled person. EHO Set, (7400441-0025 ,_,. ''" 6unlla:p Grim~ -6mttntl • Page D5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV 1 and 2 bedroom apart· mentS. furnished and unlurnuihed, securl1y deposit required, no pels , 740-992- IIT.I"""~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Trailer, lor rent. $375 .00 per· month $375.00 DepOsit On Bulav1lle P1ke 367· 7272 or 441 -12 83. ----'-'-~--- r APAKIMilM'S FOR RENT fiiR RE,_.I' Newly redecorated tra11er in Middleport. deposit & reler· ences requested , no pets, (7<0)992-5073 or 740-9925443. Sunday, May 4, 2003 j4«< Monu~: ~lolllfS MontLE. Ho~m; mKRENT fir - AUCTION : cloSing IH'\1\1 .., HOliS!:'; Brick Ranch Homo 3br. 2ba. Homo !rom $199/month Ohio Valley Bank will offer Bruner Land 740·441·1492 1 car Anached garage, 1 car toreclosure ho'mes 4% tor sate by public auction a Meigs Co Five Acres mRRFNr (3)FHA & VA homes set up detached garage. lnground down, 30 years at 8.5% apr. 1997 UBERTY MH tl33217 adjo1ns ,tate la.nd $16,000 tor immediate DOS:iession all pool · On 1/2 acre lol. 4 listings call800·319-3323 at the Ohio Valley Bank or 3 acres $12,500. co 2 bedroom. 1 bath Quiet within 15 min. of downtown Serious Inquires. only. ext 1709. Annex. 143 3rd. Ave ., water. Alfred SA 681 , 6 country home. Near Porter Gallipolis. Rates as low ·as · (304)675-8051 ' Gallipolis. OH on 051HW03, acres 516,000 or on Carr no pets, rei required . $400. 6%. {740)446·3218. New home- 4 bedroom, 2 Sold to the hlghe.st bidder Rd. 11 acres NOW $20,000! per 1 month deposit. 388BulaviHe Pike. 2 story. 3 Dr., bath liv ngroom, tamlly· •as 1 ·s·W he re ·s· 1 WI'tho u1 Ches1er, Bas han Rd 19 8234 alter 8 pm . 1 213 acres Level Lot, 2 story 2 1/2 ba ., liv. room, dining , room , dining room den , expressed or Implied war- acres with barns $26,000 or Nice _, bodcoom farm hOuse, B rooms. 2 baths. fem ., & game room, 2 car modern kitchen, 2 car ran 1 & may be seen by ca11- 7 acres $17 ,000 , co wa1er 45 porch and large decK. heat gar.. 3 car unanached, pool, garage, hp, all electric, with- lng the Collection Dept. at Danville 5 or 7 acres $9,5001 house, between Pomeroy & pump, recently remodeled, 1 acre $175,000.00 in walking distance Pomeroy 441-1038 . OVB reserves the Galli a Co: VInton. Dodrill Athens, quite country set· corner of Green tree of ~17_4_0:'..)44~6·_8_050 _ _ _ _ _ Gall Course, 3 acres, right to accepVreject any & Rd .. 5 wooded acres ling, available immediately. Bulaville Pk. $69.500. By Builder, affortable New $110,000. call Susan all bids & withdraw ilems S,4,000 or 7 cleared, level call (740)593·7456 740(740)367.;7272 Stick 3 bedroom 2 112 bath , (7401985 _4291 , work 740• from sale prior to sale. acres $18,000, co. water. Off 707·0030. 2600 sq. ft . Home With 2 car garaQe. Corner lot 446-7267 . Terms ot Sate· CASH OR Teens Run , 33 acres of C'lll!"'"'=":"--"!":'--breath taking view, nesseled Great Locatoon. Groen & - - - - - - - - - CERTIFIED CHECK. deer & turkey $29,000! Rio MOBII£oJ:!.o~rll}i Cl.ly Schools. (740)446·9966 NEW HOUSE fo SALE -I'll'-~~---...., Grande, ·a acres $23,500. ·--lliJFOiiiiRoi""'oiiiiN'iioo-r on 12 acres w/ out building r Kyger 18 wooded acres Debbie Drive $129,000.00 and pond . City school. 446 · BtJSINESS $17.900 or 5 acres $8,500. 14x70 2 bedroom , Green 3 bedrooms. 2 baths 890t AND BUJU)INGS Call now for maps and other Schools . References and (740)245·9268. parcels available for home· deposit required. 367-0632 . 3 Bedroom newly remad· Rio Grande area. 2400 eled. 1n Middleport. call Tom Ranch style bricl< house, 5 sq.ft .. Office/ Commerc1al sites. hunting & recreation. ~----:----:-'-------:---: Anderson after 5 p m bdrms, 3 full baths, 2-car BUIIdmg for RenU Lease. Owner financing with slight 3 Bedrooms $450.00. Also 3 992-3348 All realeatate achler1lalng garage, fmished basement. Plenty off parking. (740)245· property markup. We buy bedroom house $450.00 + land 30 acres & up' deposil 740. 446.4824 In this newspaper Is 2 frplce. hardwood firs. 5747 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 story subject to the Federal (740)992-5189 home m Pomeroy, 1 car Lars& Fair Housing Act of 1968 Beautilul River View Ideal •' garage. fireplace , (740)992· . ACREAGE which m~~kes It Illegal to MOBILE HOME'i For 1 Or 2 People, 9492 advertise "any f'ORSAI.E References. Deposu. No preference, limitation or 1 acre building lots: 3& 112 Pets, Foster Tra tler ParK , 3 Br. 1 Ba. Full unf1nished discrimination based on acres, and 5 acres tracts. 740-441·0181 . 1991 mobile home and 5 basement. new kitchen. new race, color, relig ion, sex plus acres with timber, local- Green Schools. Great toea- · windows, new vinyl. E>Jans familial status or national Mobile home lor rent, no ed Nye Avenue. call lion. Rt 588 (740)446·9966 Heights area, $53.900.00, origin, or any intenHon to pets, (740)992-5858 (740)992·2377 (740)367·0299 or 709-0299. make any such 1.79 Acres Lot Stoneybrook preference, limitation or 3 br home at 171 larial Dr discrimination." 28x40 Do'Ublewide. 2 bed- Es tates, Sand Hill Road, AUCTION AUCTION •Gallipolis OH .. appl only room, 3rd bedroom optional, Point Pleasant. Land already This newapaper will not please 740· 446·9403 or Cleared, Ready for 2 fu ll baths. total ele., large knowingly accept 740-446-7845or 1·304·675· front and back porch. 30x30 Construction Public Water PUBLIC AUCTION Adverllaemenla for real 3216 garage with office and star- 675-3524 or 675-5440. estate which Is In Serious Inquiries Only. Sat., May 10,2003 10:00 a.m. age area. 112 acre lot on 3-Large Bedrooms 2·1 /2 violation of the law. Our Blazer Rbad, Addison Located at Hartwell Storage _ baths. large open kitchen readers are hereby Township, $55,000.00, Call 1/2 acre lot, Tycoon Lake on Informed that til w/center Island, large dining 34055 Laurel Cliff Ad. Pomeroy, . Eagle Ad . city water, $8500. 740·645·1322: dweUinga advertised In area . overs 1zed garage, (740)247·1100 this newspaper are Ohio. Just off St. At. 7 & St. At . 33. covered lront porch. large available on an equal rear deck, 16M32 lnground 87 Gullshore 14.~~:70 , 2 bedUnit 53. 71. 75 & 76 wi ll he auctioned niT Th e Camps1te on Raccoon opportunity baaea. Pool, and 12ft deck surroorrt 1 1/2 baths. 367·0632. .CreeK Ad & Barefoot Park, following items. Chest uf drawers. refrigerator. rounding pool area. 20>:20 ale<:. & water on site $3000, washer, beds, m1crowa>Jt.\ sofa. stands.. storage building at pool side FOR SALE BY OWNER Cole's Mobile Homes {740)286-8806 Numerous extras. Ultimate Reduced! Ready to move US 50 East, Athen s, Ohio, Christmas decorations. Ohio State Jacket. counlry living. Localed on 4. In! Sets on. 2 acres, 3 bed· 45701, 740.592·1972 Meigs Yearbooks, bicycle, toys. tools. trumpet. Rio Grande area, 3 to 30 112 acres 3 miles from New , room . .bath and a half, LA, - - - - - - - - - acres lots, some restrictions, sewing box, lamps, childs gaml'~. CD's. video Haven . (304 )882 . 2072 DR, kitchen, den with lire Land Home PacKages availwater & electriC. {740)245· tapes, household items. gas grill. picture!'~, - - - - - - - --:- place. and sunroom. able In your area, (740)4465747 4 BEDROOM HOME .'4 Covered carport. 3 n1ce out· 3384 weight bench, TV. window a1r conditioner. bath, only $14,900 For liSI· buildings. Located at 3863 - - - - - - - - linens , anllque dishes & many unopened boxe". Wanled lo buy : Lot for ings call 1·800-719-3001 Kerr Road , Bidwell, Ohio. New 2003 Doubtewide. 3 BR mobile home. Gallia County, Owners· Hartwell Storage . ExtF144 Call : (850)982·7668 pr & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down with water,ele .. sewage (850)932-6959 Dan Smith· Auctioneer 4br. 3 baths~ storage build· ':--'-----:-------:- and &295/mo: 1·800·691 · hookup. 740-446-9209. Alan Haley Apprentice 6777 1ng, fenced yard. C/A, For tale by ownert in Lot for sale In Racine. Ohio #1344 Ohio #0245 Modern appliances. All Addison overlOOking river, 1 - - - - - - - - Eiectnc, Good 1/2 acre, 3 br , 1 ba., din. rm. New 3br/2bth. Only $995 (740)992·5658 Cash .Positive I D No eats. Netghi)Qrhood. Pt. Pleasant. kit , lull basement, in ground down and only $197.47 per Call {304)675 -6515 Jafter pool. fruit trees {740)446· month . Call Harold 740Spm. 4526 385-7671 AUCTION Pool Table r Sunday, May 4, 2003_ 10 55 acre farm on SA 554. 3 bedroom , 2 bath house with basement. 2 barns. 10 acres pasture. Spring ted li>Jestock tank. Good hunttng Stocked pond. Free gas $125,000. Call (740)367-7266 be1ween 9am & 9pm. r~~ r wv f~~ ~ I riO ~ I M~s~ l.,t.·__ALmsi iCliFAi i i i~i iE-pl 10 ;;;;;;, Will pressure wash homes. trailers, decks, metal bUild- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, • • �0 Page D6 . • 610., .Ctad ·6t11ttntl Pomeroy • Mlddl~port Sunday, May 4, 2003 • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant . Protect spring ·flowers for next year •• POMEROY, Ohio - Daffodils, tulips and hyacinths have bloomed and now are in decline around the· yard. Do not braid, tie up or cut the foliage until it has completely dried up. This is the time these bulbs form their bulbs for next year's bloom. The leaves left alone will allow photosynthesis (manufacturing of sugars) to continue through May. Early cutting of the leaves will reduce plant strength . and therefore bloom quality next year. This September, apply a high phosphorus and potash fer.tilizer like 6-2424 at a rate of three pounds per 100 square feet. Remember that daffodils, especially, like fall moisture to develop an extensive root system. If we have a dry Fall, supplemental watering will improve flower size and number. 0 0 0 Beef producers are you con' • . •• Hal . Kneen cerned about horn flies and face flies around your livestock? William Shulaw, Ohio State University Extension Veterinarian, suggests holding off placing of ear tags onto cattle until fly numbers reach an economic threshold of approximaiely 100-200 flies per animal. Earlier treatment is not cost effective as the drug contained in the ear tags or sprays is gone or below effective killing concentration by the time fly numbers peak in late control. Unfortunately, current summer. Removal of ear tags research has indicated that popushould be based on manufacturer li!tions of some beneficial insects " recommendations. (such as dung beetles) may have Horn•fly hiys its eggs only in their life cycles adversely affectfresh manure. Feed additive lar- ed by using these systemic vicides or insect growth regula- dewormers. tors can be used to control horn Whatever control measure you ~y populations. These chemicals use, make sure to follow label work by preventing the develop- directions when applying. ooo ment offlies in manure. They are administered in feed, loose minerFarmers, are you looking for a al or block form, and all animals market for the produce or food in the group must consume the products that you grow on your recommended dosage for effec- farm? Have you ever thought of tive control. Remember that adult attempting to market to the gov· horn flies may fly in from neigh- ernment and its various institubors' fields, so to be effective, an tions? Plan to attend a small busientire area or region needs to be ness workshop, "Marketing treated. Note that other fly Agriculture to the Government species that breed in manure may Workshop" being conducted on not be controlled with an insect Thursday, May 8 at Ohio growth regulator. There are sys- University's Voinovich Center temic dewormers that may pro- located in Athens, Ohio. vide some measure of hom . fly Registration begins at 12:45 p.m. Workshop begins P{Omptly at I p.m. and continues to 4 p.m. Cost . of the workshop is $10 per person and includes lunch and all conference materials. The sponsors for the event include: The . PTAC-Oh1o . Appalachian Umversity,; Lawrence Economic Development Corporation Procurement Outreach Center; Ohio State University Small Business Development Center and Ohio State University Cooperative Development Center. For further information about the workshop or to obtain a brochure, contact Sharon Williams at Appalachian PTAC at (740) 597by e-mail 1868 or sharonw@voinvichcenter.ohio.ed u. Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture & Natural Resources Agent, Ohio State Univenity Extension. .. Chec:k ' I ·. . ; ,. • .. ..... 12FT. x36 11 .COMPLETE SWIMMING POOL • • • • Sturdy Steel Wall Winterized Liner Complete Filtering System With Hose Galvanized Steel Ladder " ·' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 5 0 CENTS • Vol 53 . No . 180 Students, teachers laud new school Pomeroy ·mayor BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff ~riter ROCKSPRINGS Officials at the newly-completed Meigs Jun.ior High School conducted an open house!· Sunday to showcase the $11 million state of the art facility. Parents, leachers and Stl)dents turned out to see the new building, which will be open for classes Tuesday. Superintendent .Bill Buckley said the last hurdle before the school can officially open is approval from the state fire marshal. The new 70,000-square foot b!Jilding, located on the hill overlooking Meigs High School, includes 15 regular classrooms, three science labs, seven special education classrooms, one computer . lab, life skills classroom, music room, art room, library, gymnasium , cafeteria, plenty of storage rooms, Roger and Mary Gilmore show their son Darbi a book written about poet Edgar Allen Poe at administrative space anq the new library during the open house Sunday for the state of the art $11 million Meigs nurses ' room. Junior High building. (J. Miles Layton) The 7 .000-square foot gymnasium will seat 500, His father, Roger, was very hall. and the 3 ~000-square foot The library has lots of cafeteria and kitchen area is pleased with the building, is more aesthetically saying it space for expansion. Meigs more than adequate to to walk through. He pleasing Local district librarian Mary accommodate the 940 stunoted the angles and vaulted Lou Moegling said boo~ are dents attending the school. ceilings. on the way. The first floor measures Amy Perrin, an eighthShe said the school is 51.000-square feet·, the secgrade writing teacher, was amazing. ond floor measures 18,000"I am proud of the taxpaysquare feet, and an equip- putting the finishing touches ment mezzanine measures on her classroom in the new ers of this district for supportbuilding. ing their students to have this 800-square feet. · "I am very excited," she which is as nice as facility Darbi Gilmore, a fifth "It is a whole different said. anywhere else in Ohio," she grader, will attend talented environment from what we said. and gifted classes in the new are used to." building for the remainder of Perrin said she appreciates the school year. Next yeru: as the.new equigment, the better a sixth-grader,. he will attend Writing teacher Amy Perrin and 'just the fact that ' l ighting the middle school. puts the finishing touches on . ''It is much"beiter than the every grade is closer V,~gether her classr'bom before her other one," Darbi said after makes It more convement." students arrive Tuesday. (J. Each grade has its own the tour. Miles Layton) ~rom Royalty Save $100 3PC. SWIVEL .ROCKER &TABLE SO • Removable Cushions • Sturdv Steel Frome • Tempered Glass Top Table The 2003 Meigs High School prom king and queen were announced Saturday night. Hollie Ferren: daughter of T.J. and Vicki Ferrrell of Middleport was named queen and Marc Barr, son of Mike and Marge Barr of Pomeroy, was the king during ·A Night to Remember, • which was this year's theme. (J. Miles Layton) · Index FASHION PHOTO BARBIE OR KAYlA Save 2 Sections - 12 P111es • 67% Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports AS 63-S 66 66 A4 AS AS c 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. UQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT "'"""' rnyd•oly, •·nlm o· l u.rn MONDAY. MAY 5. 2003 Cody Wo•vor, Pomeroy Elem. Blaettnar dies BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer POMEROY - Pomeroy Mayor John - William Blaettnar, 70, died at about 6 a.m. today at his home. on Wright Street. Council president Victor Young III, who assumes the responsibi Ities as mayor, said Blaettnar was a devoted public servant. ' "This will be a big loss for the village," Youn~ said . "His main prioilty was the village. John.was good for the village." Blaettnar served the village with distinction for many years. He was first elected as a member of village counci I in 1992 "and immediately elected president of council. He became mayor a year later when Bruce Reed resigned. Blaettnar served for three years and ran again in 2000, serving until his death. During his ·tenn in office, Blaettnar was behind several major projects including an upgrade to the village water system. The mayor said on many occassions that the· project wou'ld attract business and industry to the village. Blaettnar also established the new position of village magistrate early in his second term in 200 I. The new position was the first of its kind in the county. Kathy Hysell, clerk-treasurer, said the village will miss Blaettnar with whom she worked for many years. Beyond village government, Blaettnar served his community in many ways. He was a longtime member of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department alongside his son Rick, who is now the fire chief. Blaettnar was an active member of the Trinity Church where he served as a member of the choir and church coun- · cil. He also was a member of the Drew Webster American Legion Post 39. · Blaettner is survived by his wife, Eleanor; son, Rick; three daughters, Elizabeth, Mary and Cathy, and several grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending. --dJ.~~-- Middleport cashier music, teddy bear fan BY BRI-ll J. REED Staff writer MASON, W.Va. Friends of Kim Roush know she's a heavy metill music fanatic and a teddy bear collector. Roush, of Mason, also is a licensed cosmetologist, but she works full-time work at Vaughan's Supermarket as a cashier and closing manager. "1 like my job because I COLUMBtJS (AP) - The mother of an Army nurse like my customers, especial·killed in 1969 in Vietnam says the pain of· losing her daughly my regular customers," ter doesn:t go away. Roush said. ''After 34 years, you would think this would come to an end,'' said Kay Lane, whose daughter was one of 12 people "In a job like mine, you inducted into the Ohio Military Hall of Fame du'ring a cerreally get to know your cusemony on Friday on the Statehouse lawn. "It's really hard tomers, and their habits, and for l)le to attend ceremonies )ike this." they get to know me, too. In First Lt. Sharon Lane was 25 when the hospital where she fact, some of them even lend worked was hit by a rocket barrage. A dinic recently was a helping hand. like gatherestablished near the site where she was killed in Vietnam by ing carts from the parking lot." the Sharon Lane Foundation, a nonprofit organization founded by a fellow nurse. While Roush always has a It was fourth induction ceremony for the military group friendly smile for the grosince it began in 2000. Three of the 12 were inducted cery customers she sees posthumously. every evening, the Wahama One honoree was William Smith Jr., 85, of suburban .High School graduate only Worthington, who won the Bronze Star with a "V" for valor really cuts loose when she's for his actions on June 6, 1944, during the invasion of the on .her own time - especialNormandy coast of France. ly if there 's a concert to ·"Three and a half years of my life- all of that has come . attend . to this," he said, referring to the length of his Army service "Poison is my favorite in World War II. band of all time," Roush He said that when he landed on Omaha Beach, "The only said. "( go to see them every thing I was thinking about was where to put that next shell year, and this year's concert and how to keep my head from being shotcoff." in June will be the sixth time To qualify for the Hall of Fame, inductees must be either I've gone." born in Ohio or conscripted into the military from Ohio. ·1 98 D · h Whl e egrees mig t They also must be awarded a certain military honor such . be at the opposite of the as the Medal of Honor, the Distinguished Ser.vice Medal, musical spectrum in terms the Silver Star, the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Bronze • of style and material, the Star with a "V" for valor, the Air Medal with a "V" or a pop group afforded Roush a Joint Services Commendation Medal. "bru ~ !l- with- greatrres!l,"The names and biographies of Hall of Fame memben are- Wlien she and a friend met in a pennanent exhibit at.J.he_Motts- MilitaryM'ilseum in them as a prize in a radio contest in Charleston just a " it for recognition," said James Bolen, an few years ago. inductee from Springboro, near Dayton. Bolen was an "We were sitting at Burger Army staff sergeant in 1968 when he rappelled from a heliKing, just. across the street copter while on a reconnaissance mission. from the radio station , and Military Hall of Fame recognizes fallen nurse, 11 others Roush we heard that there was a contest to find (band member) Zach Tyler,". Roush remembers. "We chased him through Charleston at 80 miles ?.n hour, and we got tickets to their concert, where we met the whole band. "My friend had to dig her hands into pizza dough to get the tickets, and she said later it was the first time she ever saw me speechless, because ordinarily I'm such a loudmouth." So Kim Roush likes to talk, and she likes music. What else makes her tick? She 's·crazy about her collection of teddy bears "too many to count"- and she never tires of watching Linda Blair in her favorite movie, the· 197 0s-era "Roll~r Boogie." . She s_also <i_QQllng aunt-to her _ . year·old nephew, Chnsttan . Mykol Powell, and a. dotmg human to her. pet shth tzu, Cocoa Puff. .fo:'lickey Mouse memorabtha and tnps to the beach ~re ~I so, lops on her favontes hst. LARGE 300 Oz. lUI 111111 ill I May is The Inpatient Rehab Unit at Holzer Medical Cenler is sponsoring a Stroke Education Program •s,.rtla• Now" When: Every Monday - Friday Time: 3:00pm-4:00pm Where: HMC Inpatient Rehab Unit !tam Men About Focts one/ Figures of Strol<e Mobility one/ Daily Living o Discover the Holzer Difference Undenlonding Changes 0 How Stroke Affects How Strol<e Affects Communication, Cognifion and Swallowing 0 Modicol Management anr/ Recurrent Stroke ,.,_,lion 1e 1 Community is invitedl for_.. inlahiNiiau abaut it.. daN, or abaut fho lnpalieo~ RoiNb Un~ at Holur Modica! C-, <all f7•o' ••6-5070 WWWohoJzeroOrg . ' I ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 4, 2003 jones martin williams