http://66.213.69.5/files/original/79a64b0ee519d61f11cb7fad826f1a94.pdf f2c38b721087a572cb4a2cd3d8a2997f PDF Text Text TEMPO SPORTS INSIDE Jenny Hayman's fairy tale, C1 OVP's AII-SEOAL hoop picks, B1 Morrow joins OVP sales crew, AS • tmts"'( Ni!ncy L Armbruster, 69 -lura May Brewer, 90 Eva Ellen Dillon, 73 Violet Dolby Dustye, 93 Virginia Allison-Melcher, 64 Bi!ne Lee Mitchell, 72 Josephine A. Stewart, 86 Details, A4 ms BY BRIAN· J. REED ' BREEOOMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- A children's health program operated by ewo. Meigs County agencies will be discontinued at least temporarily due to the anticipated closing of ACCESS, a behavioral health agency serving Meigs, Gallia and Jackson counties. In a Feb. 28 letter to Michael Swisher, director of the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services, Mary Jo Frank, interim executive . director of ACCESS, terminated the contract between the two agencies for the Help Me Grow program, "due to the anticipated closing of the agency at the end of March." Frank' replaced Dr. Romola Hopkins. who resigned as ACCESS director late last year, just weeks after ACCESS relinquished control of the Gallia-Mcigs Head Start program. The Head Start program · is now managed by CD I of Colorado, a compa ny which specializes m overseeing " H ead Start programs experi - Pieese see ACCESS, A4 HIP: 50., Low: ... Det.lils, Al ·GVFD responds to fire at GKN I ~ . - - ~ -~ I : GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis volunteer firefighters were <:ailed to GKN Sinter Metals Qn Eastern Avenue at 10:48 p.m. Friday on a report of fire c;aused by an overheated furge press, firefighters said. : The! fire was out on arrival, but firefighters were informed several minutes later that flames were shoot~ ing out of a flue on the plant's roof. · · · : The previous fire had apparently ignited old oil in e flue, firefighters said. The fire was extinguished with chemicals. Four trucks and 19 firefighters were on the scene for about 30 minutes. GVFD was called to Rite Aid Pharmacy at the Silver Bridge Plaza at 7:56p.m. Friday when the store's electric sign apparently shorted out and caught fire. Two trucks and 21 firefighters responded and were on the scene for about 30 minutes. The fire was put out with extinguishers and electric to the sign was shut off, firefighters said. -----·- Nothing improves ~he appearance of your home more than a quality automobile urn ke of EaStern Local board to meet - TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education will meet in regular session on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the administration building. L ·1 N C 0 l N AMERICAN Index lUXu•Y 4 Sedlona - 3:1 Pwpa Calendars Celebrations tlassifieds Comics Dear Abby · Editorials Obi~uaries Region Sports Weather IC> C6 C2-3 82-7 insert Cl A6 A4 A2-3,5 Bl-8 A2 l002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Meeting the need GREETING CARDS- Ohio University student teacher Cassie Creehan helps Eastern Elementary students In Becky Edward's art class prepare greeting cards for area seniors who receive food through' the Meigs SeniOr Center's Home Delivered Meals. progra.m. (Tony M. Leach). · · s1.25 Slaying victim's mother appeals for information BY KEVIN KEUY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM EWINGTON - One year after her son was murdered, Karen White continues to press for a solution to the crime and believes someone knows something about the events surrounding the killing. "I will not quit until it's resolved," she said, and to that end, she has placed- an advertise 1 ment in today's Sunday TimesSentinel asking anyone with information to con tact the GaiIia County Sheriff's Office. ffJNOfv~d/' He~ son, 37-year-old Gary Koran White, mother Young, and Jennifer Guzman, of murder victim 36, were found slain in the Alice Road mobile home they shared when Vinton volunteer firefighters responded to a call there on Feb. 17, 2001 . lnvestib-ators determined the coupl e had be'n killed first and the trailer set ablaze afterward. The slayings have been under investigation ever since - a probe complicated by the absence of witn cS<es and its occur.rence in a remote area. But Mrs. White, who resides in Proctorville, and Sheriff David L. Martin share the same belief: Someone out there knows about the incident and - for whatev• er reason - has not come forward . The sheriff's office has made various appeals for help - through hand-delivered letters in the Vinton area and WSAZ-TV's "Silent Witn ess" feature- an d continues asking for residents' help. ' The sheriff's t'ip line at 446-6555 is available and all informatiol) is handled confidentially. The person calling in the infonhation will not be traced or revealed, Martin said. All tips that have or may be called in are being investigated. , "We still do believe someone's out there with information and perhaps afraid," the sheriff said: "We are still investigating this crime, devoting as much time to it as possible. and receiving assistance from the Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation . "We're following up on all leads and still getting calls," Martin added. · Mrs. White said she will g au ge th e response her advertisement generates before deciding to continue with furth er appeals. "We'll see what happens," she said. 'l will not quit untlllt'l Eastern students rallying for seniors at Easter time Chemical found BY TONY M. LEACH . TLEJ\~HO!v'YDf!ILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS- Stuilents in the Eastern Local School District are pitching in to make sure area senior citizens don't go without during this upcoming Easter holiday. In collaboration with the Meigs Senior Center, students from Eastern High School and Eastern Elementary have been busy collecting money, filling plastic Easter eggs with candy and creating greeting cards for more than 200 local seniors who receive food through the center's Home Delivered Meals program. "{t's a wonderful thing to see students so FILLING EGGS - Eastern students Sara Manseager to help Meigs County's home bound field, Tricia Congo, Ashley Hager and Amanda seniors," said Patty Pickens, activities director Yeager spent Friday afternoon filling plastic for the senior center. · Easter eggs with assorted candies for senior "Many of the seniors our program serves citizens. (Tony M. Leach) can't leave their homes and some even have no family;• said Pickens. "These gifts let them humanitarian effort," said Chad Griffith, adviknow someone is thinking about them, espe- sor for Eastern's National Honor Society. "The students like to be involved in community procially around the holidays." ' "It's amazing that something so little can jects such as this because it really helps th em develop important leadership skills." bring so mu~h joy," she added. ,.. However, the tluin reason they 're doing it is Over the last tWo months, Becky Edward's elementary art class has been busy making col- because it makes them feel good," he added. Pickens said a luncheon/bake sale, titled orful greeting cards as members of Eastern's National Honor Society and National Art "March For Meals," is Wednesday from 10 a.m. Honor Society collected money to · purchase until 2 p.m ., so money can be collected for the assorted candy and plastic Easter eggs; all of center's Home Delivered Meals program. The menu f9r th e special luncheon, which which will be included in the seniors' home will feature a live radio broadcast, will include delivered meals during the Easter holiday. "Our . honor society students immediately hot dogs with sauce, baked beans, macaroni jumped at the chance to participate in .such o salad, chips, pie and soda. in two wells BY MARK HAUBURN MHALLBURN@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT. WVa. - Is Mason County's drinking water polluted? Slightly. Is the Ohio R iver's water polluted> We will soon find out. Are these levels of pollution dangerous ? Authorities are working on the answer. The West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection found slight levels of the chemical ' C-8 in two wells of the Mason Co un ty Public Water Supply in Letari. Public water supplies along a 60-mile .stretch of the Ohio River In West , Virginia and Ohio will be tested for C-8 over th e next two weeks. Dave Watkins, OEP C-8 is used to make Teflon and other products. "We're trying to determin e whether there is C-8 in the Ohio River, whi ch we believe there is," Dave Watkins, Ground Water Program tna~ager for the DEP said. " We're going to test until we determine until there isn't anymore.'' · The Mason County Public Water supply at Letart was also tested. One location was clean. Another had six parts per million, a third had seven parts- per- million. More than I 00 private wells were also checked. Please see Chemical, A4 lor Very Special.Deliveries E ,u,eO-. 21 m-5118· . . . . .. . ' J_ HOURS: Moo- Frl9-7; .. • ..... Sat.9-5 •.._ •'rt I • 9. - · .. •o • •••••Tael • • • • o I • •~ LINCOLN PREMIER • EXPERIENCE . . .. . HOIL ZER CLINIC MEDiCAL CENTER ....~--·~-----·--··-- ·- - ...... �• ••••If· ~---------~~~0~11___~--~~~p~M~ -tahq Holzer Clinic. Sandra Troester named VP TOBACCO SEIILEMENT launches • of patient care at HMC s Senate on new website ~-·__;;;;,. _.mes .. jj.eutiuel Mr Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllllpolla, Ohio Point PIMunt, WV ~ n. 2002 I Ohio weather Sunday, US cl'l17 • •• el ColuR t Ul lase,.,. J ·'' •• "We haven't had the opportUnity Ill BY KEviN Kru,y KKElLYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM __ . Oil.··~···· T-ttormt Showllrl &..., Pt. QoudiJ aooct;' Snow Fk111N Rlln 101 ' West Virginia weather Sunday, March 17 GALLIPOLIS - Plans to use millions of dollars from the state's settlement with · tobacco companies to shore up the budget h:i:s created uncertainty over the future of a program designed to help agricultural producers in 22 counties, including Gallia. Substitute Senate Bill 242 was approved last week to reallocate the settlement's $260 million to cover up the state's revenue shortfall. The bill goes on to the House, where Southern Ohio Agricultural and Community Development Foundation looks to salvage funding for its mission to assist regional tobacco producers with economic opportunities. SOACDF was created after Ohio, which had joined numerous other states suing over the health risk posed by tobacco use, received a settlement and placed the money into a trust fund. The foundation assists producers who either want to remain in tobacco production or use their land for other purposes, said Jennifer Byrnes, local SOACDF representative. However the bill turns out in the House, Byrnes stressed that programs . SOACDF started will be carried out under the current budget, What happens to the organization's funding after 2003 By mea is up to legislators. "Producers need to understand that the pilot projects in place now will be funded in spite of the cut," she said. SOACDF began presenting pilot projects in November 2001 to area producers, starting with a fencing program and continuing with another in genetics.l\vo additional test projects are planned. The projects present farms with options as they cope with an expected decline in tobacco yield as more Americans swear off smoking cigarettes. Last week's Senate action is frustrating for the foundation's supporters since it's had little time to make an. impact. "The current programs are only test projects," said Byrnes, who joined the foundation in December after 5-1/2 years as Gallia County's Extension Service agrictiltural agent. make the kind of impac~ that was o~ nally intended;~ she added. "I think it) safe to say that if the foundation loses th_t money through 2004, the board will have to re-prioritize the types .of pl'OL grams they want to implement." The foundation covers 22 tobaccoproducing counties, with the majoriry of the money spent on the top nine counties, such as Gallia, as required by the originallegisl.on. . ' "We hope that eventually our pro: grams will assist producers out of tobac::. co production and into other agricultur; al enterprises," Byrnes said. ; "The current pilot programs are only intended f!l' lsupplement or enhance existing operations;' she added. . · The Senate's action drew sharp criticism from Sen. Michael Shoemaket, whose 17th District includes Gallia. Shoemaker accused the chamber of breaking a promise to southern Ohio producers by effectively damaging the foundation's usefulness. ,· "It is a cruel irony that the money comes from a tobacco settlement trust fund;' the Bourneville Democrat said. "l don't know why anyone should trust the legislature again after this insensitive pil:; !aging from those families and commu~ nities that desperately rieed our support.:: New sidewalks coming to Mason BY PAM WIWAMION . PAMWOMYDAilYREGISlBtCOM ot.••·~•••• Sunny Pt Cloo.dy Cloo.dy T- - FUrloo lloln - loo More rain expected Monday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Weather Service says rain will'return across the area. Showers are likely tQ start Sunday morning and continue through Sunday night. iliighs will be in the 50s, and lows will be in the 30s. There will be a brief period of dry weather on Monday. But more rain will move in~ the region for the middle of the week. Temperatures will range in .the 40s and 50s. Sunrise Sunday will be at 6:41 a.m. W•ath•r foNcalt , Sunday... Periods of rain. Highs in the mid 50s. East winds 10 mph becoming south early in the afternoon. Chance of rain 80 percent. Sunday night. .. Mostly cloudy. A chance. of rain after mid\..Atight. Lows in the lower 40s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Monday... Cloudy with a chance of rain. Highs near 60. Chance of rain 50 percent. Monday night ... Cioudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the upper 40s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Extended forecast Tuesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 60s. Wednesday. .. Partly doudy. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the upper 50s. Thursday. .. Partly Cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the mid 50s. Friday. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the lower Sds. Correction Polley Our main concem In all stories Is. to ·be accurate.' If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at 446·2342 or 992·2155. News Departments Golllpollo Department extentlons are: Monoglng editor edllor Aollgnlng editor Spofla Ext 18 . Ext 23 Ext 20 Ext 21 Pomeroy Department extentlons a"!: Genorol Mlnagor NeWI - Ext 12 Ext 13 Ext.14 (USPS 215-110) Ohio Volley Publls~ln1 Co. Published ewry Sunday, 82.5 Third Ave.. c;,llipolis,. Ohio. Sec:ond-dlss postap p.W .t: r.Uipolis. EntMd as sta)ncklau post11e PI~ II Po,..,, Ohko, post oflU. Metnber. The Assodated Press and the Ohio Newl~ Auociation. ,,,., utn: Send lddress c:omtdions tO The Gtllipolis Dilly Tribune. 82.5 Third M .. Glllipolis. Ohkl 4IDI. Sond8y ••blcrl...... - .., ....., Of ...... ' " " One..... an.,... $1.25 165 · Subscribers not desirins to pay thl! c.rrier may rtmit in edvance direct lo Sun dey TimesStritintl. Credit win be pten e~rrier eech week. No subsalption two; mail pennitled In IINS wltere home amier service Is ...i!IHable. __....._ "$27.30 $53.82 $105.51 E-mail . newoOmydallytrlbune.com neviaOmydallysentlnel.com. , n Weeb 215 WNb 52 Weeb m .2s S51.611 Slot.n MASON, W.Va. - Mason residents will be strolling in style after the city installs its new sidewalk along the west side of U.S. 33. The town was recently approved for a $89,600 grant . from the transportation enhancement fund that will make the project possible. The new sidewalk will extend from Roush's body shop up to Maple Street, covering 1,800 to 2,100 linear feet. "It was supposed to run to Wal-Mart, but with new bridge we didn't want to put new sidewalk in and then tear it up;' Mayor Raymond Cundiff said. .Monies for additional lights and benches were requested in the original grant submit- · ted by a previous city administration, but were denied. Mason is now working with the state to find an engineering team to assure that the city meets state and federal guidelines for the grant. Cundiff intenqs to begin construction "as soon as I get . the money or letter stating the money is in the bank." The city will have nine months to start the project and two years to complete it. Mason is also spending some of their B&O tax rev- • enue to upgrade the Lottie Jenk's Memorial Park. "We're installing a six foot fence so children pi;Cying there won't have to worry about the neighbors dogs;• Cundiff said. "And we're installing electric into the second picnic shelter in the park." The new fence will run for 269 feet along the park's .· houseline and the ciry hopes to one day be able to fence . down to the river. . The courtesy boat ramp is also in din'e for finishing touches, as the city js searching for the $90,000 needed to complete the rip-rapping the faciliry. The price that has ri,sen since the city investigated the cost of final rip-rap- ' ping last fall. . "Last fall it was $65,000, and now it's $90,000, so we're going to try and get a grant through the budget digest through Sens. (Karen) Facemyer and (Oshel} Craigo to get enough money to finish the rip-rapping;' Cundiff said. American Electric Power has already agreed to fund part of the rip-rap project. Bend Area Care is also working to help . finish the boat ramp. Mason will alao host its annual Easter egg hunt at Lottie Jenk's Memorial Park on Saturday, March 23 at 11 p.m. ·. ' . Eaoles Club 2171 Will meet next Monday, March 18th for nomination and election for a VIce-president MeetlnQ will beQin at 7:30pm All members are urQed to attend. 0 I ! ' I ' • Been waiting for a great mortgage rate7 \\ /., ~' .~,,.• . . .,. tile timet GALLIPOLIS - Sandra C. Troester, R.N. MS, was named vice presipatient "care services at Holzer Medical · Center, · according to LaMar "Sandy stood out among a group of highly qualified candidates. She has a strong resume, but her energy level, listening skills and overall fit with the organization and communiry made . her our top choice. I am pleased that we were able to attract Sandy Wyse, and her family .to Holzer Medical Center and Gallipopresident and chief lis;· said Wyse. Troester's professional executive career began as a staff nurse -"-l_;,llloo.....l officer. Tronter A native in 1980 at Hamor Hospital in , of . Syra- Erie, Pa. In 1986, she moved · ~use, N.Y., Troester holds a to Lackawanna, N.Y., where ·)lachelor of science degree in she .was the nursing supervi~tuning , from Penn State sor of Our Lady of Victory University, and a master of Hospital, and then returned ~cience, degree in nursing to Erie in 1989, as the direcadministration from State tor of Quality Mangement at University of New York at the VA Medical Center. Buffalo. Before her arrival at In 1994, Troester was Holzer, she was a chief nurs- named the Nursing. Service Ing officer in Florida. Redesign Specialist at Uni- versity Hospital in Syracuse, N.Y. There, she was responsible for redesigning the patient care delivery system, and served as coordinator and facilitator of the hospital-wide process. In that same year, she relocated with her husband and family to Jacksonville, Fla., and was named director of quality management at Humana Health Plaru in Jacksonville. In 1995, Troester began a six-year stint with Orange Park Medical Center, a 219bed conununity hospi\al in Orange Park, Fla. During that time she held such positions as consultant, responsible for providing advice and direction to the CEO concerning nursing issues; and chief nursing officer, responsible for a number of services She has affiliations includ- ing the American Organization of Nursing Executives, Sigma Theta Tau, and was recognized by the Florida Nurses Association and her peers as one of the top 100 nurses in North Florida in 2000. II\ her new position at HaUer Medical Center, Troester is responsible for all clinical departments, social services, and case management and utilization review. "I am very pleased to be at Holzer Medical Center," Troester said. "The people here have given me a very warm welcome, · making me feel a part of the Holzer family. As a family, we will do our best to provide quality healthcare to our conununity" Troester, her husband John, and children John and Allie recently moved to Gallipolis from the Jacksonville area. .Reports from Gallia County's courtrooms Conimon Pleas GALLiPOLIS - Recent actions in Gallia County ~ammon Pleas Court Include: . Bryon Estep, 21, 7791 Ohio 588, Bidwell, was charged with child endangerment and entered a plea of not ~ilry. A jury trial is scheduled for July 8 at 9 a.m. - David W.Arnt, 27,7657 Bull Run Road, Vinton, was charged with receiving stolen property and enterend a plea of bot guilty. A jury trial is schedtded for june 13, at 9 a.m. : Thomas L. Ball, 21, 6251 Phio 325 North,Vinton, was ~barged with fleeing and rJuding and entered a plea of · pot guilry. A jury trial is l~~~duled for July 2 at 9 • Randy Phillips, o 119 Dillon Extension, Gallipolis, was charged with two counts of pming bad checks and pleaded not guilty. A jury trial is\ scheduled for June 13 a.1 9 . ;qn. Phillips is also charged with theft and a jury trial is scheduled for March 28 at 9 a.m. Tamara D. Beman, 38, 219 Windsor Drive, Gallipolis, was charged with possession of dru8'.Ajury trial is stheduled for July 30 at 9 a.m. . Shannon Wolford, 22, Vin, ton, charged with attempted :theft and pleaded not guilty. , A jury trial is scheduled for May 1 at ? a.m. , Joh~ Addis, 30, 7622 Han.nan Ttilce Road, Crown City, charged witb unlawful sexual ;conduct with a minor. A is hearing scheduled for Thursday, March 28 at 10 a.m. 1 Eva R. Lowery, 36, :Columbus, withdrew a previously entered plea of not 'guilty and now pleads guilty to a charge of vehicular ~ssault. Lowery now awaits a pre-sentenced investigation from the adult probation )iep.artment. · Clayton L. Queen, 38, New Straitsville, pleaded not guilty to gross sexual imposition and now awaits a jury trial, June 13 at 9 a.m. : Rickey A. Warner, 44, :columbus, entered plea of ;not guilty .to two January . 2002 counts of possession of ;druS', $10,000 bond with 10 :percent. A jury trial has been :scheduled for May 28 at 9 :a.m. Barbara Bolden, 25, Lan- detained in the Scioto Councaster, has entered a not ty Juvenile Detention Cenguilty plea to two counts of ter. The youth later changed possession of drugs. A jury his plea to admission. trial has been scheduled for The assaults were perpeMay 16 at 9 a.m. trated on another juvenile How>h:d R . Wells, Jr:, 30, and a teacher. The Ohio 109 Mable Road, Crown Departmel'lt of Youth SetCity, entered a plea of not , vices is the juvenile prison guilty to a charge of assault- system in the State of Ohio. ing a police officer.. A jury Municipal irial has been scheduled for Robert K . Werry, 731 June I 0 at 9 a.m. . Swisher Hill Road, Cheshire, Debbie Wolford, 39, 95 charged with theft, was fined Cindy Drive, Vinton, with- $100, sentenced to 90 days in drew a previously . entered jail, suspended, two years of plea of not guilty and now probation, must make restitupleads guilty to community tiori, complete FACTS alcocontrol violations. She now hoi treatment program and awaits a pre-sentence investi- complete 40 hours of com- , gation by the adult probation munity service. department. Allen W. Ross, 1014 Ohio Anthony Petty, 3166 White 141, Gallipolis, charged with Road, Gallipolis, withdrew a · possession of paraphernalia previously entered . plea of and disorderly conduct, fined not guilty and now pleads $250, sentence\l. to 30 days in guilty to a charge of escape. Jail, 29 days suspended, one He now awaits a pre-sen- year of probation and 80 tence investigation by the hours of conununity service. adult probation department. Thomas J. Murnane, UmJoe Russell II, 23, 4551 versity of Rio Grande, Ohio 7 North, Gallipolis, charged with underage conwill have a jury trial Thurs- sumption, fined $100, senday, June 6 at 9 a.m. for a tenced to 90 days in jail, susNovember 2000 charge of pended, one year of probation and 80 hours of comarson. Monica Penick, 23, 133 munity service. Roger L. Stumbo, · ScotSun Valley Drive, Gallipolis, town, charged with disorderwas charged with escape and awaits a jury trial ·Friday, ly conduct, fined $180, sentenced to 30 days in jail, 27 April 26 at 9 a.m. days suspended, and must The case for Jackie Johnari .18-week son Leach, 32, 2038 Storys complete domestic violence program. Run Road, Cheshire; who Tony W. Slone, Chesa.entered a not guilty plea to alleged communiry control peake, charged with DUJ, ·violations has been contin- fined $800, sentenced to 10. ued toThursday,April18 at 9 days in jail, two years of probation, and a one year license a.m. Meigs County Assistailt suspension. Christine B. Williams, 254 Prosecutor Christopher Circle Drive, Gallipolis, Tenaglia has been appointed to be an assistant prosecutor charged with reckless operain the cases of Beau Nichols, who has been charged with an August 2001 charge of attempted murder, and Jared and Jason Bryant, charged with an April 2001 charge of assault on Jim Jones. Juvenile Judge Thomas S. Moulton recently sentenced a IS-yearold male to the Ohio Department of Youth Services for · a period of six ·months. The youth had' been charged with two counts of felony five assaults. The youth had originally denied the complaints and was ordered tion, fined $550, sentenced to one year of probation. Also charge<;! with left of center and failure to signal. Kelley Bush, 8305 Ohio 160, Bidwell, charged with DUI, fined $850, sentenced to 180 days in jail, 160 days suspended, three years of probation, one year license suspension. Also charged with driving under suspension, fined $250, sentenced to · 180 days in jail, 177 days suspended, three years of probation. Deborah A. Kelley, 687 Ball Run Road, Bidwell, charged with disorderly conduct, fined $100. Larry L Grubb, 106 Wray Road,' Patriot, charged with domestic violence·, fined S500, sentenced to 180 days · in jail, suspended, one year of probation, and must attend anger management counselmg. Dewey E. Muncy, 710 Cox Road; Crown City, charged with disorderly conduct, fined $100. Bench warrants were issued in 'municipal court to the following individuals for non-appearance to court or non-payment of fines: Norma J. De Weese, Thomas A. Cox, Lisa L. Ferrell, Scott E. Everette, Susan A. . Doss, Herbert E. Mitchem, Eddie D. Morton, Lori Putney, Thomas D. Rankin, Bobby J. Rupe II, Amy M. Siders, Donald J. Steinmitz, Barbara Stroud, Thomas L. Bunion Jr., Patricia L VanMeter, Jaimer C. Viladiu, Leamont A. Walker, Richard T. Willis, Julie Wilson, Rachel A. Wright, Gary A. Wroblenski, Melinda A. Wyatt. If you currently own a GM icle and your warranty getting ready to expire, call J'm Cochran @ (740) 446-2282 GALLIPOLIS - In early February, Holzer Clinic launched a new website. The clinic has maintained a website over the last two years, however, the new website was revised to be more user-friendly and attractive so viewers can find out more "About Us." · It is loaded with information about our services, physicians, locations and more. . Holzer Clinic Administrator Robert Daniel said "the new website is our latest effort to provide ·our patients with relevant and timely information on Holzer Clinic services. We plan to use the webSite as a platform on which to build a better method of communicating." Holzer Clinic welcomes you to a 100-plus physician group practice that provides medical excellence with local caring. The clinic has nine locations throughout southeastern Ohio and western West Virginia. · The "Physician Directory" lists all Holzer Clinic physicians, their specialties, and how to contact them at the appropriate clinic location. The website also provides a "Services" section . This lists all available services the clinic has as well as a brief description explaining each. The "News" section provides press/news releases of Holzer Clinic's latest physician additions, branch expansions, etc. "Locations" lists all nine of Holzer Clinic locations with the hours of operation, a map to the facility, photo of tl)e facility, address and phone number. "Contact Us" is a place where you can conununicate with · Holzer Clinic's webmaster. You can e-mail your comments, ' requests, concerns or questions. The Holzer Clinic website is linked to other sites such as WebMD and Holzer Medical Center. Log on today and check it out www.holzerclinic.com. Grand ju issu~s _ additiona indictments FROM SlAFF REPORlS POMEROY - In addition to the three-count murder and kidnapping indictment against Eric A. Qualls of Middleport, the·Meigs County grand jury returned three other indictments from Wednesday's session. Also indicted were: • Levi McGrath, 22, no address given, on a count of burglary, a second-degree felony, receiving stolen property and theft, both with firearms specifications. McGrath is charged with breaking into the Fred McDaniel home and stealing weapons. . •Tina Booth, 22, Pomeroy, on a count of complicity to comrillt aggravated possession of drugs (OxyContin), a seconddegree felony; three counts of forging/uttering, fifth-degree felonies; three counts of receiving stolen property, fifth-degree felonies; and complicity to commit deception to obtain a dangerous drug, a fourth-degree felony. She is accused of stealing and forging checks belonging to Dr. Yvonne Scally. • Erron C. Eldridge, 21, Pomeroy, on a count of second-. degree felony burglary, and two counts of receiving stolen property, felonies of the fifth degree. Spring Into · A New Career!! at GAluPous CAREER COJttEGE '*CfiJ'em Close 7(} Home" 0 Small classes o Flexible scheduling o Personal attention 0 WIA approved provider CALL TODAVU To discuss your warranty options. •Rnllhlll c 1 . 500 3rd Ave. Gallipolis 446-0315 201 S. Front St. Oak Hill 682-7733 ' -~ .... } Allloono . . oubjootiO - . . L Roloo oubj. . IOollmp wllboot-... API. to 10 ,.,..,.. """'6.75% ...t " ' SIOO,OOOiooD-lwllil:ll......ud...uililliiD_y_ofiii9.02.AOIU&IAPR.- . . . , •0% O<oquil)o roqulled. Laww dowD - l l l l d ' - ...,., . . avai1Nk , down,.,_., T•-" ¥akeyoureventasuccesswith "ffnllhiiiDIOIChiS." . . Spring Quarter begins April 1! 1 WEBSITE· www.gallipoliscaroercollege.com Email· gcc@gallipoliscaroercolloge.com Spring Valley Plaza • Gallipolis Accredited Membtr ACJCS For more lntormauon: 304-614-2430 Reg. J90·05·1274B s" Pleasant Valley Hospital's CateringSe!M, will provide customers with alist of prices for dirmers, hot and oold horsd' oeuvres, deli meat, fresh frui~ vegetable &cheese lra)'S, ~ and more.Inaddition,,._T. . ."~ffmm>rlfdbreakfastandlunchse~. · <'< · s.Jtklf111ln Your Beal/n,.,.st who qualify. 446-4367 • 1-800-214-04$2 "Finishi_ nu Too /,:' available for those 0 Job placement assistance - OAK HILL BANKS Financial Aid PLEASA:~~~. VALLEY HosPITAL ;~~------------~--~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ ' 1 '· " ' 1: �r • P II A4 • . ....., G:l•n-6tnUnrl Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Point P11111nt, WY : Iunday, March 17, 2002 Sunday, Mlf'Ch 17, 20G2 Obituaries NlncyLAnnbrusW RIVERVIEW, ~- Nancy L. Nott Armbnuter, 69, Riverview, died Fn , March 15, 2002, in Life Path Hospice • House, Sun City Cen ~. Fla. Born Dec. 28, 1932, in Parkersbutg, W.Va., daughter of the late Charles and Wanda Dotson Sheppard, she was empl~ in bookkeeping, and was a member of St. Paul's United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant, W.Va. She attended East Side Baptist Church in Riverview, and was a member of OES Chapter 75 of. Point Pleasant. ~urviving are a son, David A. Nott of Riverview; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; a sister, Dorothy Nott of Point Pleasant; a stepsister, Sonia Price of Point Pleasant; and a brother, Robert D. (Rosemary) Sheppard of Riverview. She was also preceded in death by her first husband, Donald Eugene Nott; her second husband, james Armbruster; a daughter, Teresa Hazelwood; and a son, Donald E. Nott. Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in Point Pleasant Church of God, with Pastor Carl Swisher officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at Wilcoxen Funeru Home, Point Pleasant, from 7-9 p.m. Monday, and at the church Tuesday, one hour prior to services. · Tura May Brewer. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Tura May Brewer, 90, Point Pleasant, died Thursday, March 14, 2002 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Nov. 11, 1911, in Point Pleasant, daughter of the late Gorden and Lizzie Reed Neal, she was a homemaker. She was also preceded in death by her husband, John Adam Brewer; a sister, Alice Neal; two daughters, Florence Elizabeth Shull and Jackie Lynn Brewer; and a son, Henry Gorden Brewer. Surviving.·are three daughters, JoAnn Leport and Marion Hooton, both of Point Pieasant, and Frances Jean Chase of Norfolk,Va.; and 12 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with Dennis Weaver officiating. Burial will be in Brewer Cemetery. Friends may call at ,the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. Eva Ellen DiDon PROCTORVILLE - Eva Ellen Dillon, 73, Proctorville, died Friday, March 15, 2002, in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington,W.Va. She was the widow of Chester E. Dillon. Surviving are a son, Carl"Bubby" Dillon of Proctorville; and two daughters, Hazel Burns of Chesapeake, and Ernestine Reynolds of Proctorville. Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in Hall Funeral Hotne, lFroctorville. Burial1 will be in Miller Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeru home from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. Violet Dolby Dustye PROCTORVILLE - Violet Virginia Dolby Dustye, 93, Proctorville, died Wednesday, Man:h 13, ·2002, in St. Maryi Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. ' Born Nov. .26, 1908, she was the daughter of the late John Henry and Margaret King Dolby. · She was also preceded in death by her husband, Hobart Dustye. Surviving are a cousin, Vivian Payne of Proctorville; a nephew, Ricardo Morton of Scottsdale, Ariz.; and two nieces, Margaret Morton of Scottsdale, and Mildred Dolby ofTucson, Ariz. 1 · . Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, with the Rev. Gary Edwards officiating. Burial will be in Mount Pisgah Cemetery, Proctorville. Friends may call at the funeru home from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. . ACCESS ...... hom . . . AI encing financial difficulties," GALLIPOLIS- Billie Lee Mitchell, 72, of Gallipolis, passed according to a company away at 6:50a.m. on Friday. March 15, 2002, in Holzer Med- spokesman, pending the issuance of a request for proical Center. He was born june 24,1929,in Plain City, the son of the late posals for a new contract. The Athens-Meigs EducaHenry Mitchell and Opal Poston Mitchell. Billie started his employment with the tional Service Center and Community Ohio BelfTelephone Company in 1948, and Gallia-Meigs Action Agericy have both retired in july 1990 from the Engineering Department of Ohio Bell, with 42 years of expressed interest in operating the program. service. · Help Me Grow, funded in While working days for the phone compart through Temporary Assispany, he served as a deputy sheriff under the late Sheriff Denver A. Walker in Gallia tance to Needy Families, was County; and later was a deputy under former administered through a conMeigs County Sheriff Robert C. Harten- tract with ACCESS, and difMitchel! bach. He was an Ohio certified peace officer, ferent components of the and was a member of the Buckeye State program were subcontracted through Gallia-Meigs CAA. Sheriff's Association and the Fraternal Order of Police. Billie was more prominendy known as the chief organizer in and the Meigs County Health the establishment of the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Department. The contract was for Squad in September 1972, now of which is the Gallia County $248,000, with $75,052 to Emergency Medical Service. While working as a patrol' deputy on the evening of Sep- CAA. for early intervention, tember 15, 1972, Bill was dispatched to a pedestrian accident $21,000 to the health departon State Route 141 at Centenary. No ambulances were avail- ment for wellness, and $4,000 able in Gallia County and Mitchell commandeered a Point to the Meigs County Board · Pleasant funeral home's ambulance to transport the critically injured youth to the hospital - a move that paved the way for the Volunteer Emergency Squad. Also a certified Emergency Medical Technician, Billie would work all day at the phone company, patrol Gallia County until Page AI midnight and then sleep at the Emergency Squad Station until .the next morning in order to provide prompt ambulance ser"Those are barely vice to Gallia counti11ns: detectable limits,~· Watkins He spent countless h~urs as a dedicated public servant. He, roo, was active in the Gallia County Disaster Services Agency. said. "Had · they gone any Billie was also a member of the Gallipolis Christian Church, a lower, they would have bee.n lifetime member of Ohio Bell's Pioneers of America and a 'non-detect' also." Wells near the Dry Run charter member of the Gold Wing Road Riders Association. He was also a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean Conflict. He Landfill i\1 \Yood County have also been tested. was a 1948 graduate of the Bidwell-Porter High School. The sampling was authoBillie is survived by his wife, Betty King Mitchell; two rized by a consent order signed daughters, Jacquelyn Mitchell of Gallipolis, and Victoria Mitchell of Columbus; two grandsons, Airman First Class Oliv- by the DEP, DuPont, which er Jordan Mitchell Belford and Christopher Mitchell Belford; makes the chemical, and the two brothers, Donald Eugene Mitchell and his wife, Janice, of West Virginia Department of Vinton, and Ralph Mitchell and his wife, Rosalee, of Gallipo- Health and Human Resources. During the next two lis. . • . . Also surviving are two nieces, Lynn Fisher of Columbus, and weeks, results of tests connear Dee Longworth of Gallipolis; and a special friend, jerry Smith ducted ·on wells DuPont's Washington Works of Gallipolis. · - · Servic.es will be 1 p.m. on Tpesday, March 19, 2002, in Cre- plant in Wood County for the chemic.al C-8 will be mailed meens Funeral Chapel in Gallipolis, with Pastors Denny Coburn and Michael Lynn officiating. Entombment will be in to local residents. C-8 isn't regulated by the the Chapel of Hope Mausoleum at Ohio Valley Memory Gargovernment. Toxicologists · dens. Friends may call at the funeru chapel on Monday, March from state and federal agen18, 2002, from 5-8 p.m. •·A flag p~enta~on will be conducted at the cemetery by members of the Gallia County Ve!erans organizations. Chemical from of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities for other early intervention sei'vices. An additional $48,892 in TANF funds wa~ paid to ACCESS for the position of coordinator of the Faini!y and Children First · Council, a state-mandated board dealing with mental health and other programs for children and families, and other administrative fees were included in the program, as well, said Swisher. Swisher said the programs will likely continue, .but not until a new vendor is found. "The services will stop until we can get determine what money is available to continue the contract through June 30 and until we can select another vendor who can comply with the procurement procedures we are Tequired to follow," Swisher said. Frank was contacted about the agency's closing and the Help Me Grow program, but did not make a statement. • -,. .... Sill elected chair ofACVNAHHS cies will help develop a . health-protective level. "They're saying it's not dangerous," said Jeff Fowler, registered sanitarian for the Mas<;>n County Health Department. "In the amounts they are finding. But they still are trying to figure out what levels are dangerous." "It would be nice if they can tell us if this stuff is dangerous;• Jake Halstrom . of Mount Alto said while fishing on the Ohio River. "We like to eat the fish we catch. Now I don't know if I am feeding poison to my clpldren ." Meanwhile, DuPont signed a consent order with the. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to provide temporary alternate sources of drinking water to residents if concentratillns of C-8 are 14 parts per billion or more. No concentrations at that level have been found in the study area. Correction Morgan reelected atPVH cuse. Fred C. Beaver, Sr., to Hartley Hardey Hardey, deed, Vi!- ' (Published with permission) WinS promotion · CHESHIRE - Randal A. Jacobs was promoted from associate human resources assistant to safety and human resources assistant at Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek · Plant, Plant Manager Ralph E. Amburgey said. The promotion was effective March I. Jacobs joined Kyger Creek in March 200 I at his former position. He is a graduate o!'~ Ohio University, with a bachelor's degree in business administration, majoring in human resource management. He reside~ in Gallipolis. Special meeting GALLIPOLIS - The City Commission will meet in special· session Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Gallipolis Municipal courtroom, City Manager E.V. Clarke Jr. announced. GVFD responds GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis volunteer firefighters were called to property owned by Gordon Amsbary at 1275 . McCormick Road at 3:18 p.m. Thursday when wind caused sparks from a trash fire to ignite grass. Two trucks and 13 firefighters were on the scene for all hour. On · the deaths of Elemer "Gerry" Young, Jr., and his girlfriend Jennifer Guzman. They were murdered on February 17, 2001, and their killer or killers have not been found. IF YOU OR ANYONE YOU KNOW HAS THE LEAST LITTLE INFORMATION ON THESE TWO KILLINGS, CALL: (740) 446-6555 In Care Of Kareen White Gallia Co. Sheriff Tipline & Leave A Msg. Your Call Will Be Anonymous I 1 j • 24-Hour Skilled Nursing Services. i • Complete Rehabilitative Services.· ... • Recreational activities including community outings . Liberatore new . Auto- Owners 108urance Life Home Car Business 7le "1f,. 'f),,U, jl1 )!tfe. ·:.. chainnan of 1: PVH board INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES; INC. · 114 Court Pomeroy POINT PLEASANT,WVa. ·· - Mario Liberatore, senior vice- president of Ohio Valley Bank, recently accepted the . . position of chairman of {be i Pleasant Valley Hospital Board I ofTrustees, said Tom Schauer, I acting executive director. 992~6677 1 Vlelt our Web Site to get a free video: · The Ultimate Question L r WWW.IIghlhoUIIIIHmbly.lnfo · ----------EE HEARING TESTS COUPON 1 JJ.-1 Silver Planned ~ MainlenaoeContact · ~ (Retail $1291) 131 1o 1 I edlate appointment. I Anyone who h11 trouble he1rlng or underel!ndlng I conver11tlo~ .1• Invited to have • fW hllrlngteetto - I I I I thl1 problem can be helpedl Bring thl~ coupon with you tor 1 .. your FBEE HEARING TESJ, a $75.00 VIIUI. , . I. UMWA. UAW. ARMCO, ANC ALL OTHER INSURANCE PAOVICEAS I . WALK-INS WELCOME . .. . IL-l Famous Super 90 ~ 1 _______________ .. • Hospice Services. • Medicare, Medicaid, and Private Pay Accepted. " ~ . Super Filler included I &fttJIU' TM HEARING AID CENTER I . 1· I' Wann winter-Hot summer??! Don't give your hard earned dollars to the utilities. A new Lennox HP26 Heat Pump can cut your ~P. 011, Electric furnace or older Heat Pump heating monthly bills literally in hall! 50% off your cooling bills tooi!Reallyl (Stop In the offiCe if you wanl to see the figures and talk to real life references.) • Short-term placement. " Uberatore · . Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by Also \ "'>' ••' I The tul! w!JI bt glytn by 1 LIC!nHd H11rlng Aid Sptclllllt. 1 ' Discharges March 14 Mrs. Keith Angel and son. Road, Pomeroy, who was stopped at the stop sign on POMEROY - Sara M . Hiland. Damage estimates on the McDowell, 55, 245 Union Ave., Pomeroy, was cited for cars was not available. In Gallia County, troopers failure to control by the Gallia-Meigs Post. of the were called to County Road · Stare Highway Patrol foi - 82 (Keels) in Greenfield lowing a two-car accident Township at 1:46 a.m . SaturFriday at the intersection of day on a report of a vehicle in Meigs County Road 75 a ditch. Details on the accident, a (Hiland) and Ohio 7. halfmile south of CR 84 Troopers said McDowell was northbound on 7 at 4:15 (Poke Patch), were not immep.m. when she turned right diately available, but the drionto Hiland and struck a car ver, Vernon W. Miller, 45, 612 driven by Douglas B. Eblin Jr., Pickens Road, Patriot, was 37, 38146 Hemlock Grove cited for failure. to control. immunizations I I C111 Toil Frtt ... Holzer Medical Center Citations issued Free 1 Meigs County land transfers lhle, to Charles David !hie, land. Paul William Ilue, deed, SutCharles L. Spires to Timoton. thy M. Spires, Mary L. Spires, Donald Alvin Maurer, Betty deed, Village of Rudand. Jean Maurer, to William L. Paul David Mitchell to Paul Buckley, Twila F. Buckley, David Mitcil'ell, Donna M. . deed, Bedford. Mitchell, deed, Rudand. Charles John Gerard, JuaniPeoples Bank, N.A. to Lorre ta Gerard, to Charles Paul · D . Hill , C orey. R Hill, dee, d Gerard, deed, Village of Mid- Chester. dleport. " Clyde 0. Harrison, Nancy South Bethel New Testa- · Sue Harrison, to Tonya Taylor, ment Church, Bethel Worship deed, Rudand. Center, Inc., to Bethel Wor.Ronald Hart, Betty Hart, to ship Center, Inc., deed, Dennis A. Persons, Pamela V. Orange. Persons, deed, Olive. Lynne R. Taylor, Lynne R. Ernest G. Skaggs, Charylene Westerfield, Douglas K. West- Skaggs, to Ro~ert Norwood, erfield, to Linda S. Cozart, dee.d, Village of Pomeroy. · deed, Chester. Charles Lonzo Spurlock to Nancy I. Spires to Charles David H. Spurlock, Deborah L. Spires, deed,Village of Rut- D. Spurlock, deed, Orange. Holzer notes Funds available Vqlnia Allison-Melcher !age of Pomeroy. Dwight Cullums to James N. Smith, Constance C. Smith, deed, Bedford. , William E. Amos, Carolyn S. Amos, to Kevin G. Griggs, Janet F. Griggs, deed, Orange. Robert L. HaD, Lorene Hall, to Richard Kruzel, Mary L. Kruzel, deed, Scipio. Timothy A. Bissell, Lea A. Bissell, to James L. Davis, deed, Olive. Herman A. Kasper, deceased, to Jacqueline L. Markunes, certificate, Salisbury. Willie Edward Davis, Dorothy F. Davis, to Alice M. Wolfe, Loretta McDade, Mark E. Davis, deed,Village of Middleport. Charles !'f. Ihle, Donna M. MorrQ.wjolns OW staff leadership and guidance, PVH receive cost share assistance will continue to provide qual- to help install <:onservation ity healthcare services to our practices, addressing resource customers, as we have done problems on their grazing ' GALLIPOLIS - Deanna for over 40 years." land. There is .$569,000 avail"' Morrow )las joined the staff of Liberatore, who has been a able for Leading Creek, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .S member of the PVH Board of ·' a sales rep- Trustees for about seven which applications will .compete by watershed for these resentative, years, also serves on the bo~ funds . There is $100,000 based at the of the PVH Health Foundaavailable for Symmes Creek company's tion and the Rotary. and $50,000 is available for Gallipolis Leading Creek, which appli• office. cations will compete by the The watershed for these funds. daughter of Landowners can apply for Danny and ATHENS - Ray Sill was assistance at the FSA office .at Shirley L.:..-M...lotJrr:..o_w_...J Morrow of elected chairman of the board Ill Jackson Pike through of trustees of the Appalachian April 4. The applications will Point · Pleasant, W.Va., she is a 1998 Communiry Visiting Nurse be evaluated and ranked · graduate of Point Pleasant Association, Hospice and according to costs/benefits, ' ' High Scho<>l, and graduated Health Services Inc. (ACV- with contract · developed for from Marshall University in NAHHS), at its recent annual the selected applicants. Producer meetings are set December 2001 with a bach- meeting. Sill is administrator at for March 26 at the elor's degree in business Lawrence SWCD and March Logan administration. She majored 28 at the C.H. MacKenzie Health , in marketing. · ' "l 'm just excited,'' Morrow Care, and Agricultural Center. Meethas served ings will start at 6:30 p.m. for , ·· said. '.' I'm looking. forward to · this opportunity." on the both locations. For details, contact NCRS or FSA at ACVOVP publishes the Sunday 446-8687. NAHHS Times-Sentinel, The Daily Board for : Sentinel, Gallipolis Daily Triseveral bune and Point Pleasant Regyears. uter. Other SUI RIO GRANDE - Bob officers Evans Farm's fifth "Lunch elected were Donald Barrett With the Easter Bunny" is as vice chairman, Joanne Bray Saturday, March 30 from as secretary and R . Budd · noon to 2 p.m., and not Werner as treasurer. March 23, as earlier reported. · ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. · The board also confirmed A cookout lunch includes . -Breton L. Morgan, M.D., a the elections of· C. Susan grilled sausage sandwiches, . family practitioner who was Oliver, David Stroh, Ray Sill hotdogs, chips and a soft . · raised in Mason County, was and Lynne Woods to threedrink .. For minimal fees, chil" · re-elected as president of. the year terms, and of Marnie . Pleasant Valley Hospital med- Frey, president and chief exec-· dren can play in the Joy Jump, ' _ical staff. Morgan will serve urive officer, to a one-year take a horsedrawn carriage · . b.norher two-year term. term as an ad hoc voting ride and a lead ride on horsehac~. "It is an honor to represent member. · · The complimentary Easter . the fine physicians at Pleasant Continuing Board mem. Valley Hospital," said Mor- hers include Nicolette Dio- egg hunt is I p.m. For more information on . gan. guardi, Patricia Gyi, Warren this and other farm activities, "By working as a team, we . Lotz and Ron Strickmak~r. will continue to ·provide the . The. agency serves patients call or write 1-800-994FARM or245- 5305,P.O.Box fpebple of this ' co'mniunity"· tn·Me•gsCounty.-·- · - 198, Rio Grande, . Ohio j with quality healthcare ser· 45674, www.bobevans.com. ~ vices," Morgan said. "We _take j .a personal interest in the GALLIPOLIS overall su~cess of Pleasant Val' ley Hospital because we live Landowners in Gallia, Jack~ here and have families, as well son, Meigs and Lawrence ! as being physicians. We want COWities may benefit from GALLIPOLIS - Gallia to be able to offer the best funding received to improve County Health Department lands through possible care to our patients grazing will provide free immunizaEnvironmental ; because they are our friends USDA's tions on Thursday, March 21, Quality Incentives Program : and neighbors." from 4-6 p.m. : Morgan resides in South- (EQIP). Additional services such as This ' program allows ' ·side, W.Va., with his wife, blood pressure checks and Sherri, and their children USDA to contract with pregnancy tests will be offeied . landowners for a minim~m , Justin, Autumn and Jacob. during the evening hours at : "I really must thank my of five years to address prob- the health department. Chilwife and kids for allowing me lems such as woodland graz- dren in need of immuniza• to serve as president of the ing, soil erosion, livestock tions must be accompanied by : medical staff, as this position water quality and poorly a parent or legal guardian and ~ 'takes me away from them managed pastures. Selected applicants would bring a current immunization ! many times;• he said. . record. . . Josephine A. Stewart GALLIPOLIS -Josephine A. Stewirt, 86, of Gallipolis, died Saturday, March· 16, 2002, in Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, West Virginia. She was born February 18,1916,at Cranberry,WesrVirginia, the daughter of the late Charles Foley and Edith Dyke Foley. She retired in 1968 from the Beckley (West Virginia) Hospital, having worked mO.dy in the Maternity Ward. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, james F. Stewart, in 1976. Mrs. Stewart was previously married to Vernal H. Lusk, who preceded her in death in 1989. From this marriage, four children were born and survive her: Ruth Wiley of Columbus,Jane MIDDLEPORT - Virginia Allison-Melcher, 64, MiddJe- (Elwood) Ellison of Columbus, John D. Lusk of Beckley, West porr, died Friday, March 15, 2002, at her residence. Virginia, and Mary E. HoiJlles of Gallipolis; seven ~dchil­ Born Oct. 17, 1937, in Slippery Rock, Pa., daughter of the dren,Jennifer, Leslie, Steve, John, jim, Kristy and Stephtnie;and late Joseph and Ruth Work Allison, she retired from Ames four great-grandchildren, Steven, Mackenzie, Madison and Department Store. Jenna Rae. Surviving are a daughter, Megin Melcher-Taber (Randy Services will be It a.m. on TUesday, March 19,2002, in Willis Taber) of Middleport; and a grandson. Funeral Home. Entombment will be in the Chapel of Hope Private services will be held for the family, with the Rev. Mausoleum at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call Mark Michael officiating. Arrangements are by Fisher Funeral at the funeru home on Monday, March 18, 2002, from 6-8 Home. ~~ . POMEROY - · Meigs County Recorder Judy King reported the following real estate transactions: Orpha Rouse, deceased, to Maty Moore, Geraldine Fauber, certificate, Rutland. Gordon Hubbard, Marilyn K. Hubbard1 to Hollie Davis, easement, Salem. · Robert E. Burton, Delories J. Burton, to Stephen A. Burton, Charles E. Burton, Kimberly A. Haynes, Kimberly A. Burton, deed, Village of Pomeroy. National' City Bank, Robert L. Boling, to Mary J. Murrey, deed, Village of Syra- a>unllap ~llltt-a>rntinrl• Page AS .. --~--~------------~~~~~~~~~~~~--------~~~~~~~ • • Pomeroy •Middleport • Gllllpolll, Ohio • Point PINSint, WV (Retail $295!) IL-l Computer Themiostat .a. ~ (Retail$3411) . FtM Ollrl onJr ~""' ~ Pllt"- 446-4940 1·80~247·6180 ................. LENNOX ,.. David White Services welcome• all customers of the two Lennox dealars that have gone out of bualne11. We can handle all manulacturer warl'lln~ clalma. 25 '(eara of continuous award winning 11rvlce. We are thelargeet dealer · aervlng Gallla County. Cl'laCa.*&;b li81se2ll152- WesfVlgiiaC'mhi:D\WIX9li8 • James Witherell, M.D., Medical Director "Skilled in _the Art of Caring in a .Home-like Setting" • �.. • • ' Op1n1on • • i»age AfJ ... Sdd'f• Mndl 17, ~~ , • . WNT~\SlS Science standards draft to be stronger on evolution •• EmlNG Gca7! Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publlaher Diana Kay Hill Controller COLUMBUS (AP) - A second draft of new state science standards, to be released April 1, takes a stronger stance on evolution by including a definition of science that advocates for "intelligent design" say would prevent the teaching of alternative ideas. j "It says that all science deals with are natural processes. In other words, the natural world," said Pat Barron, leader of the 41-member team writing the guidelines for what Ohio's schoolchildren should Jearn about science. The state Board of Education is struggling to rewrite the standards by year's end. Controversy erupted fi,llowing the December release of the writing team's first draft after some board members complained it included evolution, but not alternative ideas. . In the second draft, evolution remains the only explananon of how hfe developed. The definition of science . includes the word "natural," thereby eliminating supernatural possibilities. During a panel discussion before the school board Monday, prominent advocates for . intelligent design, Seattlebased Discovery Institute fellows Stephen Meyer and Jonathan Wells, urged the board not to adopt a definition of ~ence that would prevent the discussion of ideas they say 1re contrary to Charles Darwin's theory of natural selection. • The writing team's life sciences subcommittee had :already adopted, on Feb. 8, language that states: "Scientific knowledge is limited to natural explanations for natural phenomena (material world perceived by our senses or ~echnological extensions)." .: "What th~t definition does - the purpose of it - is to exclude destgn theory," said John Calvert, a Kansas lawyer and founder of the Intelligent Design Network, who has pushed for broader standards. . The first draft has a more vague definition that does not include the word "natural." Supporters of intelligent design argue that living things are too complex to have occurred through random genetic change and, therefore, must have been designed by -some purposeful bemg. The nature of that being is not specified, )Jut backers acknowledge it could have been a biblical God, ~upernatural or extraterrestrial. · Critics of the concept argue that intelligent design is ~ot ~cience and that it is a disguise for creationism, which cred- · jts the origin of species to God and has been barred by courts from pubhc schools. They say adding the word "natural" to the standards only reinforces that science by defin~tio~ is the study of natural processes. Lln•n UJ tile rdhor 11n wdco"'•· TINJIIwllld k ln1 llffl• j(JD wonb. AU 1ntm •• ~~lijur '" tdisi111 IUfd "'"1t/J1 n,Md ud i11ciiiM fldirn, wu1 klfp/wM NO MIUff'Ud llllln wUJ h pMblilllld. fAlUn rlloMJd h Itt Jooi IIIII•, atJdnrrilf1 "•Mbu. hlll#l, lliJI P"~DNJJilin. 711r Dpi11i.o111 u pnn d itriA~ columtriHiow an tlrr COIU4!nruJ of1M OIUD ~~ PublishU.1 Co. 'I tdftorla(bo#lrd, uttku hlll.trwlt• IIDIH. • \ I Divisive .. .. Voucher programs do not promote educational equality • The Boston Globe, on school vouchers: The U.S. Supreme Court is hearing arguments ... in a landmark Ohio case involving school vouchers. We believe vou cher programs that funnel public tax dollars to private and parochial schools are needless- . ly divisive and violate constitutional prohibitions against government support of religion. ... . Ostensibly designed to promote parental choice, the program in practice overwhelmingly benefits religious education. Fully 99 percent of the students receiving the vouchers use them for religious schools; the suburban systems refused to participate, and private school tuitions are too high for the vouchers to be of much us e. ... Voucher programs do not enhance educational equality. Private and parochial schools are already advantaged over public · schools because they need not take all comers. They can .refuse children with special needs, learning disabilities, behavioral problems, language difficulties, or who conie from abusive homes. Meanwhile, private schools are free of the accountability increasingly - and properly - applied to public sch~ols . ... Voucher. also could 11se public money to support exclusion.ary hiring practices. Religious schools need not hire anyone who disagrees with their sectarian teachings; if they accept public money, will that need to change? This thre~tened loss of autonomy led many religious groups that stood to benefit from the president's faith-based initiative for social service programs* to opt out. There are better ways to promote competition and choice the charter school movement is thriving - without religious proselytizing. America wisely keeps government out of that business, and it should stay out. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS OUR READERS' VIEWS Set record straight Dear Editor: I would like to set the record straight as to , why Quality Farm & Fleet stores no longer exist. On Dec. 27, all Quality Farm & Fleet employees were,informed that the bankruptcy , judge in Michigan approved the sale of the company to a group ofliq·uidators . Prior to this date, . no one was aware of this happening. For those folks who said they knew Quality was going out of business long before this, I suggest you folks play the lottery because you should be able to pick the right numb~rs .Yes, Quality did file for bankruptcy b;tck in November, but prior to Dec. 27 , it appeared that the company was going to be purchased by some investors that would have kept the majority of the stores open. However, a, judge decided it would be better to close the stores and put 3,000 plus people out of work. · Going through the liquidation process was one of the hardest things I ever had to go through in my life . Part of the reason being knowing I would be out of a job by the end of February. On top of this, I had to deal with customers calling me a "liar," cursing at me, and of course, the most popular saying when they didn't get their way - "It's no wonder you're going out of business!" My wife and I chose to make Gallipolis our home about three years ago. Th e main reason was we thought it would be a nice place to raise our child. Everyone we had come into contact with was very friendly and this was · important to us. · I now wonder if we made the right decision . To be perfectly 'blunt., after going through the liquidation process, I am ashamed to say I live in Gallipolis. For those of you that did express sympathy for those of us losing our jobs, I sincerely thank you, and God bless you. For those of you that treated myself and my employees like "road kiH," I ask for God to forgive you. What the employees of Quality F~rm ·& f.leet had to go through I would not wish upon my worst enemy. Ron Strauss Gallipolis Georgia, Alabama, Kentucky, Mississippi, Louisiana , Texas, Arkansas, Pennsylvania andNew,Yor!,. This covers about half of the states east of the Mississippi River, and in all of these stat~s. with the exception of Ohio's southeastern parts, the price of gasoline has been 10 to 20 cents per gallon cheaper than they are right here in Gallipolis. You can drive 50 , miles north , southeast or west of Gallipolis and you can see the pri ce difference, may it be Citgo, BP. Shell or any other brand. So what is the problem here around Gallipolis? Do our suppliers here think we, th e people of this area, have more money to spend on these items, gasoline, home heating oil or gas? Everyone seems to blame the price on OPEC. But that isn't quite true. Ac cording · to the Yom Kippur Report, the price of crude oil today is about $21-$22 per barrel, whi ch is cheaper than it was 20 years ago. Maybe the c itizens of this area should get in touch with their elected officials to get some help for us. It seems the Go-Mart here in Gallipolis has been helping keep the price in line. But right now they are dosed due to rebuilding. So I hope when they open back up, the prices will come back down . I feel sorry for the senior citizen here, for they are on a fixed income. The younger wor~ing families where both husbands and wives work, they have more money for these items. The older P.,eople will' have a hard time. This county has a lot of senior citizens. Laney Pope Vinton · When you finally talk about what goes on behind closed doors, peopl~ say she deserves it or she'll just go back to him in a week or so. Or people don't want to get involved. Or he was such a nice man if you talked t.; him on the street. " Becky, you were al':'11ys smiling, n~ matter what was going on in your life. I'm sorry your friends and I did. n 't listen harder. Maybe we .would have heard what you didn't say. . Donna Matthews Middleport Today 'is Sunday, Mar~h 17, the 76th day of 2002. There are 289 days left in th e year. This is St. Patrick's Day. Today's Highlight in History: . On March 17, A.D. 461, according to tradition, St. Patrickthe patton saint of Ireland - died in Saul, County Down. On this date: In 1776, British forces evacuated Boston during the Revolu, tionary War. In 1905, Eleanor Roosevelt married Franklin D. Roosevelt in New York. In 1906, President Theodore Roosevelt used the term "muckrake" in a speech to the Gridiron Club in Washington. In 1910, the Camp Fire Girls organization was formed. (It was formally presented to the public on this day two years later.) · In 1941. the National Gallery of Art opened in Washingtol), D.C. In 1942, Gen. Douglas MacArthur arrived in Australia to become supreme commander of Allied forc es in the southwest Pacific theater during World War Two. In 1950, scientists at the University of California at Berkeley announced they had created a new radioactive element, "californium.', · In 1958, the U.S. Navy launched the Vanguard 1 satellite. In 1966 •.a U.S. midget submarine located a missing hydrogen bomb whtch had fallen from an American bomber into the Mediterranean off Spain. ' In 1969, Golda Meir became prime minister of Israel. Dear Editor: Ten years ago: Democrat Bill Clinton scored big primary · I am writing a letter about Becky victories in lllinois and Michigan . In Illinois, Sen. Alan Dixon Ackerman, a girl who was 23 years was _defeated in his primary re-election bid by Carol Moseleyold with her whole life in front of Braun, who went oh to become th e first black woman in the her. Becky didn't have an easy life, for U.S. Senate. Twenty-eight people were killed in the truck a long time she worked two jobs and bombing of the Israeli embassy in Buenos Aires, Argentina. took care of her son. Becky was killed Five years ago: Anthony Lake asked President Clinton to Thursday evening (March 7> at her withdraw his nomination to be CIA director, saying the partijob. Why? That's what a lot of people san confirmation process had "gone haywire." called and asked a friend of mine. On-e year ago: OPEC decided to curtail its official output by What happened? What did she do? 4 percent, or I million barrels of oil a day, in an effort to halt What matters how it happened or recent slide in oil prices, a decision the Bush administration why? The life of another woman was ·called "disappointing." lost. Today's Birthdays: Actress Mercedes McCambridge is 84.The Is it 20 years ago? .If a woman fo~~er national chairwoman of the NAAC£ Myrlie Eversdecides to leave the person she's with, Willtallls• ts 69. Rock musician Paul Kantner is 61. SingerDear Editor:' doesn't she have that right? Our laws songwriter j1m Weatherly is 59. Singer-songwriter John SebasI am a resident of Gallia Co!-lntY are supposed to be changed, women tian (The Lovin' Spoonful) is 58. Rock musician Harold Brown and have been for about 10 years are supposed to be safe.· When a (War) is 56. Actor Patrick DuffY is 53.Actor Kurt Russell is 51. now. In the past two years, I have · woman asks. for help from the lawyer, Country singer Susie Allanson is 50. Actress Lesley-Anne wor~ed and traveled in the following or protection, are the people who are Down is 48. Cou'ntry singerri'att!-Qverstreet is 47. Actor Gary stat~s: Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, in charge really listening? Or is it still Sinise is 47. Actress Vicki Lewis is 42~ctor Casey Siemaszko is i rth and South Carolina, Tennessee, the same 1 41. Writer-director Rob Sitch is 40. Actor Rob Lowe is 38. Rock singer Billy Co'rganl (Smashing Pumpkins) is 35.' Rock musician Van Conner (Screaming Trees) is 35. Rock musician Melissa Auf der Mau~ (Smashing Pumpkins) is 30. Actress ( 1!121 Third Ave., Oelllpoll1, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-4411-2342 ' 740-882·215e Marisa Coughlan is 28. Singer Stephen Gately (Boyzone) is 26. a Should have listened Why is it higher? . ' DROP US ALINE. ':'"-~-~---------------:---------:.,;--:-......._..:......___,__ s-.nd8y. AW'Ch 11, 2002 COOLVILLE (AP) - iWo neighbors who had an ongoing property dispute have been killed in an apparent murdersuicide, autltorities said. Police f>elieve Larry A. Osborne, 48, shot Robert 0 . Miller, 62, several times with a handgun around 2:30 p.m. Thursday before killing himself. Miller died at the scene, Osborne died Friday morning at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. · Athens County sheriff's Lt. Rodney Smith said wimesses saw Osborne walk. out of his trail.er and start shooting. some tree tops and went into the hillside. There was no lire whatsoever." The pilot, believed to be in his 30s or 40s, was found dead in the cockpit, the 'sheriff said. His name had not been released by , early Sat11rday morning. Level Propane Gaset Inc., based in suburban Cleveland, also settled a federal class action lawsuit in which it · ALMA. Wis. (AP) -A sinagreed to pay restirution and gle-engine cargo plane damages to customers. crashed in a wooded. hilly area The agreement with the Friday, killing an Ohio pilot state requires the company to wh~ had reported icing probuse a more consumer-friend!ems on a flight to Detroit ly contract and provide writ· during a storm that dumped · ten confirmation of verbal more than a foot of snow in pnce quotes, sai d Joe Case, parts ofWisconsin. spokesman for Attorney GenThe wreckage was found eral Betty Montgomery. WESTLAKE (AP) -The " The Attorney General's about 15 miles east of Ahna, Buffalo County Sheriff Harry Attorney General's office set- . office in the past couple years ded a lawsuit Friday with a has received over 4,000 comSchreiner said. "The plane is fairly intact. propane distributor that it plaints against this company," One wing is brok.en off. The accused of overcharging cus- Case said Friday. " This was a nose is into the ground," he tamers and failing to deliver company that literally left customers out in the cold ." said. "It clipped off the top of gas last winter. .Propane COm-pany settleS . Boycott supporters protest CINCINNATI (AP) About 45 supporters of the economic boycott of Cincinnati walked to several downtown restaurants Friday night to urge diners not to patron- · ize the businesses. Comedian Bill Cosby had been scheduled to perform at the Aronoff Center for the Arts Friday night, but he canceled his appearance tn response to the boycatt request. But restaurants near the center were full of customers, some of whom said they received e-mail urging residents to come downtown Friday night and spend their money to help the businesses. "This is my city," said Patty Grose, one of six people who . walked into Jeff Ruby's Steakhouse on Friday night carrying a "Bust The Boycott" sign. "I usually come downtown .and I'm .going to continue to come down- MmaCoUNIYCIDJOPBAmC (OMPrmC&Cmumnc 963 GENERAI.IIARTINGER PwY• . POMEROY, Omo 992-2168 10-A AIRPORT ROAD GAI.UPOUS, Omo 446-0100 tQwn." 1 ' More questions ' Dear Editor: A few comments on the March 12 "Washington Today" column, "PostSept. 11 attitudes are shifting back. to normal." According to the column, six in 10 people say they trust the government to do what's right in regard to national security and the "war on terrorism." No surprise. The masses are completely in the dark . They don't have a clue about what is happening. My passions are not so easily assuaged. There are still more questions about 9/ 11 that ought to be answered. Those who believe that ' a couple dozen Ar;abs came from the caves to. pull off9/1 1 without help from high" ly placed insiders are letting the government insult their intelligence. Such a belief stretches credulity to the snapping point, especially when one considers that the flight school where the Arabs trained is one of many·CIA fronts. Don't expect Tom, Pete or Dan to tell you that. The "no spin" man won't tell you either. He knows what issues to push and which :o leave ~ alone. On 9/11, two squadrons of fighter aircraft sat on the tarmac at Andrews Air Force Base just a few miles from the Pentagon, and despite knowledge that a~ a~tack was in progress, the brass dtdn t scramble a single fighter. Why? . Also, some very unusual insider trading took place on. Wall Street just before 9 ~ 11, carried out by chaps who obv10usly knew something was coming. The FBI knows the people and banks involved. As far as I know no arrests have been made: Why notl . These questions probably won't be answered because no · opposition media exist in this country. And as the poll numbers clearly indicate, the people are content to have it this way. Flalda PageA7 Ohio plot dhs In craih ' Den Dlckeraon NATIONAL VIEW Ohio .. •• Qalllpolla, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point Pluulnt, W.Va. · I Aalow aa ' ' ' •· On l~ans for the purchase of a new or used car or truck. • Call now. This Is a limited time offer! ., • ' • ., • '· ) • It's simple ••. you save,money. "., '• i ' Member FDIC Call today for more details: Pomeroy 992·2136, Gallipolis 44&2265, Tuppers Plains 667-3161 ~.:=r:;~~~~==.::=r-==ond"**'unlllonl/1lCII'I<ISZJ,OOO In $75 rd VSI liZ . Iori -d31! "-<I morn. rnarlll/ 'a:~ llanFB ~- on nriTUn ~llmCII1l<IS20,000 lora -cleo...,.... rnarlll/1111" 3,1 ¥o!U1-IlAilcOII>n flo <1 $75 rd VS1 "-<I liZ . 'APR • - ""'*..,.Roll. FledoGIII.._.,._IIII"'O'!!-APR't-on loin food m.OO rd$10.00 VSI. CoolnJllll"**lrMVDI...-- ~MY"""' ~douon~-d ...... CUIIIIt!Miyd- _ _ !My,...CJIII'(. 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'\ :S1oiio • .• • r ~AMRY .~0, AU POWER ' ,?11.950 '' .I COUGAR ~ SliQQ: s1a:aro ' i STOCK#.701129 2001 ESCAPE 3 TO CHOQSE FROM STOCK# 799126 2001 ESCORTS 1999 ' EXPEDIDON $23,950 \ $9~950 STOCK# 701116 STOCK# 700198 <,2001 GRAND 2000 ' MOUNTAINEER 2001 MUSTANG CONVERn,BLE $1~7;9io ,•' ; STO~~ 900167 STOCK# 302165A 20®KIA SPORTAGE 2001 TACOMA SUPERCAB . 4X4, ALL POWE( ~S17:io - • . c •r·- • ~ • w ' 18 STOCK# 701984 • 2001 ZX2 TAURUS AND S4BLES f IN STOCK "' STARTING .AT ' 11 Reed withdraws ·. trade demand 'IWins jr!tM l FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) - Rick Reed, slated co be . the Minnesota Twins'. fouf~h starter, withdrew the trade demand he filed following the World Series. , The pitcher has guaranteed salaries of $7 million in 2002 and $8 ntillion in 2003, the final seasons of a $21.75 million, three-year contract that also contai~fs an $8 million club option for 2004. .... .; f ,., Tarkanian retires from coaching ' ·' LOW AP ~lJfND -~RM· WE OFF.ER F,O ·. D ESP s CE c NO P~\'M,~~~TS F·~~ DAYS . ~ CARPET L ~ASE ~VAtl:A.B I ·' ' ', ..... ) ~- ~ •• ;>~ •• .... ' ~~ ! New SERV . E ho4:r ~~LES hours M-F 9:7 • ' . w . FRESNO, Calif (AP) j erry Tarkanian retired from coaching college basketball, . tossing in his chewed-up towel after a career that spanned four decades and mixed success with scandal: . The 71-year-old coach will liecome a COI!Sultaht for Fresno · State, his alma mater, where he ~oached the last seven years . • Tarkanian won an NCAA title with UNLV in 1990 and is ' the fourth winningest coach in major college basketball. He finished with a 778-202 record. ' Tarkanian's troubles with the NCAA · kept lawyers busy for one season after another. Long Beach and UNLV were placed on probation as the NCAA investigated recruiting and player eligibility problems, and tarkanian WliS ordered suspended. from coaching for t:wo years in the late 1970s, but he never sat out. He took his fight to the U.S. Supreme Court, where he lost a 5-4 ruling that said the NCAA was a private group and didn't have to provide due process. Falcons sign Dunn to six-year deal FLOWERY BRANCH, Ga. (AP) - The Atlanta Falcons added more speed to their backfield, signing free agent runnjp.g. back Warrick Dunn to a six-year •.contract worth about $28.5 million. i·Dunn spent the first five )leirs of his career in Tampa Bay. ~ - .. - •' ·~- . ·--- I ' I up girls squad BY BuTcH COOPER BCOOPEROMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BY Bun:H COOPER ' Doug . Hanke added 12 which Points for Whiteoak, .._/, used a 12-0 ·run at the ehd of the first and start of the second quarters to go ahead 176 andnever trailed after that. · lt was 20-10 at halftime and 30-20 after three quarters. Adam Black scored 19 for the Irish. Fisher · Catholic's leading scorer, BJ. Thiesen, who was averaging 17.5 points per game, missed all .ni'ne af his field goal attempts and was held t\) three points. Fisher finished with a ?8.3 percent shooting mark. ·• ' •' Johnson heads BCOOPEROMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . \ STOCK# 7011. ' $19~elf'' ( 8. Eifi;i5i Moore named .top player COLUMBUS (AP) Jeremy Stacy scored 14 points, including 11 in the fourth quarter, and Mowrystown Whiteoak's defense shut down Lancaster Fisher Catholic on Friday as the Wildcats took a 50-38 victory in a Division IV regional championship game. . Whi't eoak (23-2) plays Russia at 6 p.m. Thursday in the state semifinals at Value City Arena. . TM:Wildcats defeated Eastern 1n 'the district finals March • >' TOYOTA STDCKf 70114a' 2001 11&0 CARGO VAN ·$10WER,LOW .. GALLIPOLIS - At times this season, it seemed as ifrony Moore could make a move to the inside and do no wrong. He'd either make the basket himself. or ·dish it off to someone else who'd score themselves. It's his play this se.Son that maked the Gallia . Ac7demy guard the Ohio Valley Publishing Southeastern Ohio Athletic Conference-boys basketball player of the year as voted on by McKlnnlss . members of the OVP sports and ,...---, news departmenls. Moore averaged 15 poin1s a game this season and was named first team all-district. Gallia Academy head coach JimOsbome was Finney ~. of the year for lead" ing the Blue Devils from a five-win season a year ago to a 204 recmd this year and a trip to the district finals . . It marked the · ;......;~:........~ first 20-win seaDeWitt son in Osborne's 33 seasons with the Blue Devils. At the other guard position on the first team is Cun: Morris of Jlal]lsJ Warren. VIllars At forward is Moore's teammate Travis McKinniss and Morris' teammate Travis Oil om. Marietta's John Farr was selected as the first-team center. Farr helped lead the Tigers to a share of the SEOAL title with Gallia Academy. On the second team are guards · Casey Villars of Point Pleasant and Tyler Lough of Marietta, fOrwards David Finney of Gallia Academy and Dakota DeWitt of RiverValley and Logan center jason Dicken. Check out the OVP Super 10 teams, the best In Gallla and Meigs counties, In . next week's :i!unbap Ql:imes -~entinel Gallla Academy's Tony Moore GALLIPOLIS - It was an exciting year at Gallia Academy as the Blue Angels went 19-0 before losing their final game of the season at Fairland. Leading the charge for the Blue Angels (21- 2) this season was senior guard Briannajohnson, who averaged18 points :1 game. For her efforts, Johnson · has been named player of the year ih the Ohio Valley Pub·Jish ing AIISEOAL girls basketball team as voted on liy members of th e OVP Watkins sports and news departments. Her head coach. Kim Adkin s, is the coach of th e year as the Blue Angels ·· .....__ __,. went 14-0 in th e Addington league, giv- . mg no doubt who the best team in the SEOAL this season was. Athens' Liz How'-"'----'--' erth, who Nibert averaged 14 points per game for , the Bulldogs, joins Johnson as a ,first - team guard. At forward is River Valley's Nicole Watkins and Gallla Academy's Brlanna Johnson """!~',., Bridget Nibert of Point 'Pleasant. Galli a Academy's Meredith Adding!:oJ1 is the."'fffltteam cenDey ter. Second team guards are Lidsey Kaufinan of Warren and Gallia Academy's Cara Dunkl e. At forward IS Dunkle Marissa of Dey Gallia Academy and Megan McCauley of Marietta, while Ashley C lay of Warren is the second-team cen- GIRLS TEAM . .FIRST TEAM Tony M®te GalllaAcademy G G Curt·Morris~ 'Warren t= Tra~is . Ollom, ·Warren · F Travis McKinnlss, Gallia Academy John Farr, Marietta . SECOND TEAM Casey Villars, Poiflt Pleasant Tyler Lough~ Marietta David.Finney, Gallla Academy . Dakota DeWitt, River Valley Jason ·Dicken, t,ogan :· r ,: . Fi'laY.n»( the Year TonyMQore, qallia Academy · Coach of the Year · Jim Osborne, Gallia Academy c ' ' 1~ ' ! •. • G G F F c G G F F c .FIRST TEAM Brlanna Johnson, Gallia Acadel)'ly ''! ' Liz Howarth, Athens . · Nicole Watkins, River Valley • Blrdget Nibert, Point Pleasant Meredith Addington, Gallla Academy SECOtfD TEAM Lindsey Kaufman, Warren Cara Dunkle, Gallia Academy Marl~ Oey, Gallla Academy t.1egari McCauley, Marietta ~shley Clay, Warren _. ' , • , Player of the Year Brianna Johnson, Gallia Academy · Coach of the Year Kim Adkins; Gallia Academy Beating the dead ho"rse that is Marshall's Greg VVhite Alright, I know I'm going to beat a . dead horse here, ·so let the beating begin. As I watched the NCAA Tourna•. ment first round game between florida and Creighton Friday while I • slaved away at my keyboard, I,realized the two head coaches, Florida's Billy Donovan and Creighton's Dana AltTHE BUTCHMEISTER man, had both coached at Marshall in recent years. · It was great to see these two go at ing Herd:s basketball program in the right direction before heading elseit. · where. During their reigns, short as they Before Don~van left to take over at were, they had pushed the Thunder- .. Butch ·Cooper Florida, he had recruited th e top players in Kentucky and West Virginia. It seemed only •· matter of ti1ne before the Thun9ering Herd. still new to the Mid~America n Conference prior to Donovan's departure, would become a league power and a respecta ble force in th e N CAA Tour. n:ii•ncnt. Th en ca me Greg White. I said it before when he was hired at Marshall ·and I'll say it now, he should not be the head coach of a NCAA Division I basketball team. He may kn ow a littl e' about basket- baiL Heck .. I'm sure he knows more than me. But, there's a big difference · in knowin g basketball and coaching a Division I team. This past year, Marshall was the biggest group of underachievers in the country. ..; I sat back and watched a collection of solid talent tin ish in the middle of th e pack in the MAC (Shrug) Please. seeI Cooper, Bl �( • NCAA TOURNAMENT EAST REGIONAL FlntRaund Thlftll8y, "·-:h 14 At Ectw.d '*-Dame Ill. Laull Kenlucky 83, Valparaiso 88 Tulaa 71, Mllquette 69 FrlcMy, M.n:h 1& At The MCI Centar , See Friday's NCAA roundup oti B6 ' JUST COOL IT - Duke's Dahntay Jones (30) ' Confronts Notre Dame's Ryan Humphrey (4) and Matt Carroll after an agresslve play In the first half of their second-round NCAA South regional game, Saturday at the BI-Lo Center In Greenville, S.C. Duke won 84-77. (AP) " space and forced Duke to the 3-point arc for much of its offense. On the other end of the court, Notre Dame was able to exploit the Blue Devils inside, scoring nine of its first 11' baskets on either layups or follow shdts. Ryan Humphrey was particularly effective, with nine first-half points, eight reboundS and four blocks. The 6-foot-9 senior let Duke know he was around less than six minutes in when he swatted away · shots by Williams and Boozer on consecutive trips Clown the floor. Duke's biggest lead of the period came late. Humphery was called for a foul on Dunleavy and then hit with a technical after hitting Dunleavy in the head after the two became tangled. Dunleavy sank the four free throws to give Duke a 45-37 lead as the officials called Brey and · Krzyzewski together to try to setde the teams downs. After the conversation ended, the two friends shook hands, and Duke went to the locke~ room up six. Four.players su~pended, three fined for spring bra~. NEW YORK (AP) - San Diego pitcher Bobby Jones; Anaheim infielder Scott Spiezio and Padres outfielder Ryan Klesko were penalized the most in Bob Watson's first decisions ~-ba5eball's disciplinari- tl • . IYILB The Angels' Aaron Sele, who hit Klesko with a pitch that triggered the first of two fights during a spring training game March 9, was fined but not suspended Jones received a seven-game penalty, Spiezio six ·and Klesko five. Angels third Cooper r.om Page 11 With former Kentucky Mr. BasketballJ.R.VanHoose and West Virginia player of the year Tamar Slay, both potential NBA. players two years ago, and Temple transfer Ronald Blackshear, the Herd looked primed, a shoe- · in for a NCAA tourney berth. " Somehow, thou.gh, Marshall finished at .500 with losses to obviously inferior competition. This team could:ve placed the Marshall basketball team in the national spotlight like Randy Moss and Chad Pen'n ington helped do with the football team. (Shrug) Next year, Slay and VanHoose will be gone, and that knock that you heard at Marshall, that's right, the knock of opportunity, has been silenced. I should've expected this. with White, the pride of Marshall University, in charge. . , " At ' the University of Charleston, his teams were average at best. baseman Troy Glaus was suspended for two games. . All penalties are to be served during the regular season, and they could be delayed if the players appeal. The Angels play in the major league opener, at home on March 31 against Cleveland. San Diego outfielder Ron G~nt and first 'baseman Phil Nevin also were fined. The amounts of the fines were not disclosed. "I can't figure out the whole thing," Nevin said. "Apparently, you can tell somebody you're going to drill. them, The best thing that happened to the Goldeo Eagles ' was when White left to take a 'one-year hiatus' to serve as an assistant coach at UCLA under Jim Harrick. It didn't take long for new UC head coach Jayson Gee to make Charleston into a respectable NCAA Division II program, one of the best in the country. While Charleston is looking impressive, it sadden.s me ·to no end to see the state of the Marshall basketball program. While I could imagine 74 Oregon 81, Montana 82 18 FrlcleY, Mlroh At The Unllild c.ar Chloaga Clelghton 83, Florida 82, 20T Illinois 93, San Otego State 84 . At An ..an Allfl"" c.ntlr DIIIM • .... lY.,_IIIII ............,.. 11&11*" I I I ....I. . . . . Ill lllr &22JI "'.... • .,....,. .... ,a.ftW!Iil=•""''*"_.. ..... for III'OINlion ,... ......... ~ Of illiiOAUIIII_..,IIIIIden~ 117 E. Memorial Drive • Pomeroy, OH 45769-9615 Jean TruaHII, Grante Administrator (74o) 992·7908 . Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on March 2~, 2002, to.make suggestions and to provide public input on various activities w!lich may be undertaken in this pl'(lgram• . If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter, brailled or taped material, assistive listening device, other) due to a disability, please contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk, prior to March 26, 2002 at 740992-2895 in order to .ensure that your needs will be accommodated. The Meigs County Courthouse is handicapped accessible. today's MONEY seCtion, Dl . I • Written comments will be accepted until4: 00 P.M. , March 26, 2002 and may be mailed to the Meigs county Commissioners, Meigs County <i:ourthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ~IH llot• See Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Commissioners \ • \o 'Jtew-f 2002CHEVY S10PICKIP til@ 'ALee -1/a Sale Alee t~ Ala '11 'IS 598* * 2002CHEIY MALIBU · Tilt & Cruise Equipped! -1/a Sale Ala n Meigs County (jrants Office' • IPI 2 The Meigs County Commis~ioner~ will hold the first of two public hearings in the Common Pleas Courtroom at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio on March 26, 2002 at 6:00 P.M. for the purpose of providing citizens .with ihe pertinent information about the 2002 CDBG Formula Program. The program can fund a broad range of activities, including: economic development projects, street improvements, water supply, drainage and sanitary sewer improvements, park acquisition and improvements, demolition of unsafe structures, and rehabilitation of neighborhood facilities, The activities must be designed to primarily benefit low to moderate income persons, aid in the prevention of slum and blight, or meet an urgent need in the community. · IIIII 11&1111..... ' _ Mlsel881ppl State 70, Mol'lnaa , State 58 . · Texas 70 vs. Boston~ 57 : SICDo"'ll Round s.turcllly, March 11 At EdWard .tar. Dame SL Loula K4n88s (30-3) vs. Stanford (209), late · At ARCO Arena s.cramenta, CaiH. . Oregon (24-8) vs. Wake Forest : · (21 12) 1 1e · • SUlKily, •a March 17 ~:,Y.and (27-4) vs. Wisconsin At The Unllild eanr.r (19-12), 30 minutes lollowlng Illinois ( Jl'!,.~~hlon (23- :; previous game 8), 2:20 p.m. ·· At - - un ........ ,._..._ ',,.Chicago · - ....,,.., At AmelfC.In Allflnea c.ntlr : Gnoeolsrg _(7)229, ), vs .pSou.m.them 1111- Ml·'"'"'·ippl Da(l ta7a7) 51 (l21a ....... . 2 - vs. .,oexas ._ 7 4 46 At The Carrier Dame (21·11 ), 2:15 p.m. · Syracu•, N.Y. At The Kohl Cent8r Semlllnala Macllaon, Wla. Friday, March 22 Samlllnall • Maryland-Wisconsin winner · Frldly, March 22 vs. Kentucky-Tulsa winner Kansas-stanford winner vs. 1111- . Georgla-S. Illinois winner vs. nols.Creighton winner . Connectlcui·N.C. Stale winner Oregon-Wake Forest winner : Chllmplanahlp vs. Mississippi St.-Texas win· . Sunday, March 24 ner Semlllnal winners Chimplanahlp SUlKily, March 24 SOUTH REGIONAL Semifinal wlnnera Firat Round Thuradly, March 14 WEST REGIONAL At The BI-LO Clntlr · Firat Round G,...nvllle, S.C. Thuradly, March 14 Kent St. 69, Oklaho~ St. 61 At The Pit . Alabama 86, Florida AUantlc Albuquarqua; N.M. 78 Notre Dame 82, Chariotte 83 Missouri 93, Miami 80 Ohio State 69, Davidson 64 ···Duke 84, Winthrop 37 Wyoming 73, GonzaQ!I 66 At ARCO A,.na Sacramenta, CIIIH• Arizona 86, UC Santa\ Balbara \ North Carcllna-WIImlilgton 93, 81 . Southam Cellfomla 89, OT FrlcleY, MarcMII Indiana 75, Utah 56 At u.tlan Arena Friday, March 111 Plltlburgh . At Mell!'fl AN!~~ Cincinnati 90j Boston .UniversiPlltliburgh ' ty 52 Pittsburgh 71 , Central Con- UCLA 80, Mlssl881ppl 58 . nectlcut State 54 At American Allflnea Canter Cel~om~ 82, 'Pa!Jfl!l)'lvanla.75 r'l ,, f/• ... I, \'..,. ( , '". S.OOnd ROUriil ' : ':· Oklahbrila 71Q411. lninOis-Chiea · 63 • . go Saturday, March 11 At The III-LO Canter XAvier 70, Hawaii 58 G,...nvllla, S.C. Sacaild AOUIId Duke 84, Notre Dame Saturday, March 16 Alabama (27-7) vs. Kant State At The Pit (28·5), late Alluquarque, N.M. At ARCO Arana Ohio State (24-7) vs. Mlsaouit Sacramento, CaiH. ' N.C.-WIImlngton (23-9) vs. (22·11),1ata Indiana (21-11), 7:45p.m. Arizona (23·11) VB. WyOming • SulKily, March 17 , (22-8), late At Mellon A,.,. SUnday, March 17 Plltlburgh At u.tlan Arena Pittsburgh (28-5) vs. CeiHomia Plltlburgh (23-8), 2:36 p.m. Cincinnati (311) vs. UCLA (20At Rupp Arena 11), 12:10 p.m. , Laxlngtan, Ky. At American Allfl"" Center • Semifinal a Dlillla . : Thuraday, March 21 Oklahoma (28-4) va. Xavier : Duke VB. N.C.·WIImlngton· (26-5), 4:41 p.m. , Indiana winner At The Compaq Center Alabama-Kant State winner . San JaM, Calif. vs. P!ttsburgh·Cellfomle winSemlllnllll ner Thuraclly, March 21 . Chlmplanlhlp Cincinnati-UCLA winner vs. : Saturday, March 23 Ohio Stat&-Missouri ; r r • Semifinal wlnnera Oklahoma-Xavier win r vs. • Arizona-Wyoming w1 · · MIDWEST REGIONAL Chlmplanlhlp • FlratAaund Saturday, March 23 Thuradly, March 14 At Edward JanM.panje Semifinal wlnnera Meigs County intends .t o apply to the Ohio Department of Development for fqnding under the Community Development Bloek Grant (CDBO) Small Cities Program, a federally funded program administered by the State. Meigs County is eligible for Fiscal Year 2000 CDBG Formula Allocation funding in the estimated amount of $180,oq<!.OO, . providing the county meets applicable requirements. · ~up for I football season, watching the basketball team stumble through its season like its Morgantown, W.Va. counterpart (at least at West Virginia, Gale Catlett did retire) . (Shrug) I may be wrong. White may rurn around the program. But, I doubt it. North Michl· gan Slate 58 Connecticut 78, Hampton 67 Wlaconaln 80, St. John's 70 Maryland 85, Siena 70 At The UniiM Center Chicago Southern Illinois 76, Texas · Tech 88 Georgia 85, Murray Stale 88 . SaaDo"id Round Satwdly, March 11 At Edward JOMe Dame SL Loula Kentucky (21-9) vs. Tulsa (27· 6), late Sunday, March 17 At The MCI Cenr.r W•hlngtan Conn~ut (25-8) vs. North Carolina State (23-10), 2:30 llt.L.aule . JW.u 70, Holy Croea 58 ; stenton:t 84, w..rem ~ : 88 .r At ARCO ANnl Ill C-liO, Celli. · Wake ForM! 83, Pepperdlne NOTICE OF FIRST PUBLIC HEARING HiPlander I then drill them, and that's OK. .But if.you try to defend yourself or a teammate, you get in .trouble. "It's a classic case of -having people in charge who haven't played the game, or if they have playe~ the game; they've for~ ·gotten what it's like to play the game:' Watson, a two-time All-Star during 19 major league seasons and former general manager, became baseball's vice president of discipline last\ month after Frank Robinson left the '=ommissioner's ·office to ~become manager of the Montreal Expos. worse, it's still a disaster. Marshall AD Lance West announced last week that White wouldn't be fired. I didn't expect them to, anyhow. Afterall, he is Marsha1I's golden boy. . But, West did say White's contract would also not be renewed for a seventh season. His current deal runs through the 2005-06 season. Until then, Marshall fans can sit through the winter months, telling stories of the successes of the previous 6unllap 1a:ime~ - *tnrintl• P9 83 ~----~~~~~--~ 'lbumament ca::'=a. bined 42 points this season before Saturday, so the Irish were confident and didn't give one inch to the Blue Devils one of Krzyzewski's seven 30-win teams. Mike Dunleavy's 3-pointer to open the second half gave Duke a 48-39 lead- its. largest to that point- but the. Blue Devils .turned it over five times in the opening 4 1/2 minutes and Notre Dame used a I 4-0 run to set up a dramatic fjral I 0 minutes. Brey, who won two national tides with Krzyzewski in the early '90s, shook his mentor's hand prior to the game and the two exchanged a brief hug. Then it was down to business. Duke had jumped out to leads of 27-7, 21-7 and 39-9 in its last three games, including a 52-15 halftime lead in its first-round game against Winthrop on Thursday. But the Blue Devils couldn't forge a double-digit lead on the Irish in the opening 20 minutes as Notre. Dame attempted to shut off Boozer's inside • Galllpolla, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV NCAA Men's Duke survives NOtre,Dame GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - Duke had everything go wrong in its second~ round NCAA Tournament game except the final score. Jason Williams had a poor shooting day, Carlos Boozer got into foul trouble, and the defending national champions turned it over 19 times. Freshman Daniel Ewing came through with a career-high 18-points, though, and top-seeded Duke emerged with an 8477 victory over Notre Dame in the South Regional on Saturday. Williams sank the go-ahead free throws with 1:04 left as the Blu~ Devils (3 I -3) advanced to the round of 16 for the fifth straight year and I 8th time overall. Eighth-seeded Notre Dame (22- I I) got 20 points each from David Graves and Matt Carroll, but the Irish folded down the stretch. Their coach, former Duke assistant Mike Brey, couldn't pull off the program's I Oth victory over a No. I -ranked team. · Notre Dame led 71-64 with about 6 minutes left, but was outscored 20-6 the rest of the way to see its dream of pulling off one of the best upsets in tournament history fade. At one juncture in the second half, Duke was 1-for-7 from the foul line, but sank I 1 of 12 free throws over the final 1:47. Two foul shots by Chris Duhon tied it at 71 with 4:28 left, and the score was tied twice more, the last time at 75 with 1 1/2 minutes remaining.. Williams then made· his go-ahead free throws and added two more with 33.9 seconds left, when Duke was clinging to a one-point lead. Ewing iced it I 1 seconds later with two more from the line as Duke improved to I 8-3 in its last 21 NCAA games and .coach Mike Krzyzewski moved to 14-0 against former assistants. Notre Dame lost .10 games by a com- ~ sundlly, March 17,2002 Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaeant, WV Pege B2 • 611llhp t:hntf -*tnrintl • IJ . J a., 1, . .~ • o'( ,.,. $1500 CMh S.Ck or 0.0% fhwnclng for 31 month it; 2.1% lor 48 month•; or 3.1% tor 10 monh. stock 112956 'Jtew-f 2002CHEVY CAVALIER 2 Door 2002CHEVY TRAiliWERS On-Star Equipped, Bright Rod, AS Equipped Hurry!!II t~ 'Aae- CASH 1kt Sate Atee • ..,\ IIOCK ~- '.;. IWU~ ~002CHm TRACKER t~ Alee- '}fa Sate Alee •11,698* •t4,398* BACK •All pricing has Rebate applied. low Miles, Station · Wagon Only 55,940 miles Super Clean! Grand Prix 4Door V6, Air Cond., Pwr. Windows. PINr. Locks Only 57,799 miles, locally owned Clean car In the right price range! 1986 Chevy Celebrity 2002 Pontiac . ·1990 Chrysler Imperial 1993Chevy Lumina Euro 1995 Ford · Ranger 1992 Dodge Pickup Dakota Deluxe Utility Topper, ''Auto Trans, Air Conditioned and More! Popularly Equipped with Low Miles! CHIVY . OHNSO .CHEVROLET ., 7 40-446-3672 Chevy Truck • Most Dependable ·Longest-lasting, Trucks On The Road 1616 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis (740) 446-36 72 ccih TotHree! · ~f. 1-800-521~0084 ~ WILL II THill . . ~c;;Q,;;j~;;;;;;;i;~~' •. > �,, • • PageB4 \. Page BS Mllrch 17. 2012 S.uiHbry. Mllrdl 17. 2001 Not very. much has changed at Darlington WINSTON CUP DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - What's new at Darlington Raceway? WeB. not much of anything -and that's the way several NASCAR dri¥en like it. From the Brasington Grandstand on the backstretch to the cement-block infield concession !ltands, history is everywhere at the 52year-old track. "I like that there's no pretty suites, it's just the racetrack," said Jeff Burton, twice a Darlington winner. "That's pretty coot:• There have been several improvements since Harold Brasington bulldozed a~ oddly shaped oval out of some Darlington County farmland to get "The Track Too Tough To Taine" into the 21st century. But no one's confusing this country track with gleaming new layouts in Las Vegas, Texas or Chicago. "Even the new garages here don't look like new garages," · said Burton, who was testing for this week's Carolina Dodge Dealers 400. "It's nice to go somewhere· where the stuff doesn't look all fancy and cool like all the other racetracks.And I think that's OK." Darlington's history and reputation as "The Track .Too Tough To Tame" keeps the drivers revved up about returning. The track's age and relatively smaller capacity to other Winston Cup raceways - officials jam about 80,000 in for the Southern 500 each Labor Day weekend - make it the annual topic of NASCAR contraction. The latest fears came about a year ago when then-Darlington president Jim Hunter -left to become NASCAR's spokesman. However, track president Andrew Gurtis· said STANDINGS The 2002 NASCAR Winston Cup schedule (wlnne111 In ~) ard driver point standings: Feb. 17 - Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Ward Burton) Feb. 24 - Subway 400, •Rockingham, N.C. (Matt Kenseth) March 3 - UAW-Daimler· Chrysler 400, Las Vegas. (Sterling Marlin) March 10 - MBNA America 500, Hampton, Ga. (Tony Stewart) March 17 Carolina Dodge Dealers 400, Dar· llngton, S.C. March 24 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. April 7 - Samsung/Radio Shack 500, Fort Worth, Texas. April 14 - Virginia 500, Mar· tlnsville. April 21 - Talladega 500, Talladega, Ala. April 28 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana, Calif. May 4 - Pontiac Excitemerrt . 400, Richmond. ,May 26 - Coca-Cola 600, 'Coiicord, N.C. · June 2 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Del. June 9 - 'Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. · June 16 - Michigan 400, Brooklyn, Mich. June 23- Dodge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif. July 6- Pepsl400, Daytona Beach, Aa. July 14 - .Tropicana 400, Cicero, Ill. July 21 - New England 300, Loudon; N.H. J\lly 28 - . Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond, Pa. Aug. 4- Brickyard 400, lndi· anapolis. Aug. 11 - Watkins Glen -lntarnational, Watkins Glen, N.Y. Aug. 18- Pepsl400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 24- Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. Sept. 1 - Southam 500, Darlington, S;C. Sept. 7 - Chevy Monte . Carlo 400, Richmond. Sept. 15 - New Hampshire . 300, Loudon, N.H. · SePt 22 - MBNA America 400, Dover, Del. SePt 29 - Protection One 400, Kansas City, Kan. Oct. 6 - EA Sports 500, Tal· ladegs, Ala. Oct. 13 - UAW·GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C. Oct. 20 - Martinsville 500, Martinsville, Va. · Oct. 27 - NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. Nov. 3 - Pop Secret 400, Rockingham, N.C. · Nov. 10 - Checker Auto Parts 500K, Avondale, Ariz. Nov. 17- Homestead 400, Homestead, Fla. ' he's secure the venue will remain a two-race layout down the road. "This is a premier NASCAR track and that's what we're going to play upon," Gurtis said. You don't have to sell that to the drivers. "I think this has a place in our sport for the reminder of 1 the heritage and tradition;" said Burton, who ~ed his family, including older brother, Ward, traveling fiom their Viiginia home to the Darlington races. Ward Burton lw won twice at Darlington, including last year's Southern 500. "I told Ward last year, 'QK, you had won at Darlington before, but now you've won the Southern 500 and dut's moves you up even higher in my eyes:" Jeff Burton said. Balancing · tradition with .the modern amenities · that fans expect can be difficult, Gurtis said. Darlington cannot raze its stands for new luxury towers . Improvement comes in small ·1 WINSTON CUP I Race No. 5of36 Darlington Ra~way In turns 3 &4 lntums 1&2 Carolina Dodge Start/Finish Dealers 400 Site: Darlington, S.C. Track length: 1.366-mile egg-shaped oval · Race length: 2931aps, 400 miles Defending champion: Dale Jarrett Track qualifying record: Ward Burton 173.797 mph, March 22, 1996 Track race record: David Pearson 132.699 mph, May 11, 1968 Standings • Points Top drivers 1. Sterling Marlin 645 2. Ryan Newman 571 3. Ward Burton 565 4. Mark Martin 557 5. Tony Stewart 544 AP SOURCE: AsBoclsted Press steps, Gurtis said. The molt recent were the 7,800-seit Pearson Tower, named for alltime uack winner David Pearson, in 1997 with Hunter at the helm. Gurtis hopes to add a nriv tower for media and VIPs in rum one near the start-finish line before seeing if other seats can be squeezed in. . "The track's made gre~t strides in the past sever~! years," Gurtis said. "Tiie tougher job is leti for me in terms of the aesthetl<; improvements. ... Those a(e things .that I think will co1J1e in the next several yean as v(e bring Darlington to that net; legion of race fan." ; As long as they don't mqs with the tire-chewing. on~­ groove, black-surfaced qack.: "This has been racing fo(ever," said Jack Sprague, whb has toured Darlington in Busch Grand National and Craftsman · Truck races. ''I . understand them building the new racetracks with all them suites and stuff, you have to do that. But this is grass-roots racing, boys. This ·is what it's all about." Jimmie Johnson, a Winstop Cup rookie, says the hard pa!;t is going 170 mph on a track designed to top out at about 100 mph. "I wish the track was wider because with the abrasive surface, we could have tbree- and four-wi~ racing here," he said. "I don't know how we could get that." Jeff Burton doesn't want Darlington to change at all. · "lt'sjust fun to come here," he said. "There are very few race tracks I reinember coming to the very first time. This one I do." Sterling Marlin a throwback in NASCAR ne HAMPTON, Ga: (AP) Winston Cup point! leader Sterling Marlin is a throwback, a driver more comfortable talking chassis setups with his crew than . doing a TV commercia!. And his fans wouldMailln n 't want it any other way. "Who wants to pull for a pretty . boy like Jeff Gor· don?" said Marvin Sanders, who wore a T-shirt with Marlin's likeness to Sunday's MBNA America 500 at Atlanta Motor Speedway. "Sterling's a real driver, somebody who grew up in the sport and isn't afraid to get his hands dirty working on his car." It was the latter quality that might have cost Marlin a shot at winning his third Daytona 500 earlier this season. After Marlin bumped his way past Gordon for the lead with six laps to go sending Gordon into a spin Driver Standing• ; 1. Sterling Martin, 645. • 2. Ryan Newman, 571. : 3. Ward Burton, 565. : 4. Mark Marlin, 557. 5. Tony Stewart, 544. 8. Malt Kenselh, 540. : 7. Kurt Busch, 535. : 8. Rusty Wallace, 531. • 9. Jeff Burton, 544. : 10. Jimmie Johnson, 517. ' 11. Jell Gordon, 516. 12. Ricky Craven, 497. • 13. Bill Elliott, 480. : 14. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 456. : 15. Dale Jarrett, 433. : 18. Elliott Sadler, 430. · 17. Dave Blaney, 411 . 18. Bobby Labonte, 41 o. 19. Jeremy Mayfield, 391.. : 20. Ricky Rudd, 390. . in the process - Marlin's team noticed the rightfront fender on its Dodge was rubbing against the tire. A few laps of this. would cause the tire to puncture, possibly sending Marlin into the wall. So when NASCAR threw the red flag and stopped the field to clean up a six-car accident on the same lap as the Marlin~ Gordon tangle, Marlin unhooked his seat belts and gor out of his car to check on the fender. Seeing it was against the tire, he began tugging on the sheet metal. Since NASCAR rules clearly state no work can be done ·to a car during a red flag, an official quickly told Marlin to . stop. But the deed was done. Marlin was penalized and put at the back of the field, an d he eventually finished eighth. "We had to do something," Marlin said with his trademark Southern accent. "We didn't have nothing to lose, because the tire was probably going to bl~w out anyway, and NASCAR probably would've brought us in ladega . The next week's race was before that when the tire in Nashville, Tenn., and started smoking.'' . Since his adventure on since what little sponsorthe backstretch at Daytona ship the team had was was shown on national TV, based there, it was decided Marlin has become -some- Sterling would drive if he could get the .car ready. thing of a celebrity: "He told me if I could fix "Everybody has a good laugh about it, telling me the car, I could run it," just to stay in the car from Sterling Marlin said. "So now on," he said wi.t h a me and my buddies and cousins and everybody just smile. But to fans such as pitched in and fixed it." Since that first race, MarSanders, it was no laughing lin has nine Winston Cup matter. "NASCAR should have victories, including backlet him fix his car," Sanden to-hack Daytona 500s. He's said. "I wish more of the also won more than $20 .drivers were like that. million in prize money. But · success hasn't That's old school." · "Old school" definitely' changed him. "He's still the same perdescribes the · 44-yeai-old Marlin. He was born and son he was when I met him raised in <;:olumbia, Tenn., 25 years ago," said his team where he still lives. He fol- manager, Tony Glover. lowed in· the footsteps .of "He's just a laid-back guy his father, Coo Coo, one of who loves racing and loves NASCAR's independent being around it." Even though he's made a drivers for most of his career who never had a small fortune in the 'sport, Marlin misses some of the major sponsor. Sterling Marlin started working on his father's car· when he was 13, and his 25-year driving career · began after Coo Coo got injured in a wreck at Tal- QUALIFYING AT DARLINGTON fun used to . have when he first started. "A lot ohhese guys don't know what it used to be like," he said. "We'd get done at the track and everybody'd go back to the same motel and me~s around in the swimming pool or whatever. We jqst had fun ." Now most drivers leave the · garage and walk to their million-dollar motor homes, which normally are parked a short distance away. They fly from race to race in private jets and , make appearances all over the country for their sponsors. It's enough to make Mar- . lin shake his head and wonder about the good. old days. "I never thought I'd see Winston Cup racing where it is today," Marlin said. "It just keep& growing . and growing. I can't see where it's going to stop." .,POLE WINNER - Ricky Craven talks to reporters at Darlington Raceway In Darlington, S.C., ; .Friday, after winning the pole position for ·sunday's NASCAR Carolina Dodie Dealers 400. (AP) B 'EM RIP - Mechanics push the race car of Mark Martin In the garage area during preparationa for qualifying Friday for Sunday's Carolina Dodge Dealers 400 race at Darlington. (AP) . (ars a family affair for Winston Cu newcomer ' LASVEGAS (AP) - Grow- "(Our father) wanted us to know thefimdamen- ~~--------~----~----------------~~ ing up in Las Vegas meant a lot tals and tile setup and all the geometry that was i . of family trips to the race .track needed for making race cars win races. " 'for Kurt Busch, his dad and his }oounger brother. di'Nw Kurt Buoch They weren't gojng out for hot dog, a soft drink and position place we're in:· he championship the following some bonding in the bleach- said. year at Las Vegas Motor ers, though. They were going Last year produced a third at Speedway. racmg. Talladega, a fourth at Texas and He tried a year of college in · First, it was dad Tom. Then a fifth at Indianapolis, but 1997, pursuing a pharmaceutiKurt. And . then Kyle. Week- seven DNFs left him 27th in cal degree at the University of nights an,d Saturdays were the standings and a distant Arizona, but he decided the spent in the family garage runner-up .to Kevin Harvick only science that interested learning the science of racing for rookie-of-the-year. · · him was the physics of speed. Py building a car from the "As a rookie, I learned a lot. "I never could grasp the col. wheels up. I have said all along that I lege scene. It didn't seem like "I got a good basis in car needed e,xperience.l have a lot it was helping me at all. I was · into race cars too much." ptechanics that I learned from of that now for 2002." my father," Kurt said. "He · He also has a new crew chief He campaigned in the wanted us to know the funda- in Jimmy Fennig, who came NASCAR Featherlight menials and the setup and all over from teammate Mark Southwest Tour in 1999, the geometry that was needed Martin during the offseason. becoming its youngest chamfor making race cars win And he has the vast racing pion with victories that races~·:. ~· . -··· -~ ...... ,. " -~ experience of•hi&•other>R..mnh- illchsdlid.<l!h'!'; tri-oval here in After four Winston Cpp teammates - ·Jeff Burton and his home town and the road · course at Sears Point in northoutings this season and 35 as a Matt Kenseth. rookie last year, Busch believes "I'm very used to exchang- ern California's wine country. he is close to turning his team ing information. Working with That led to the offer later LOCAL FAVORITE - NASCAR Winston Cup <)river and las Vegas local Kurt Busch signs autoand his Ford Taurus into a my father early on, that was that year to drive for Roush in graphs for race fans, from left, Jenni Wright, Heather Carroll and Vicki Phelan in March at Las winning combination. my encyclopedia for what was the N AS CAR Craftsman Martin, who came off a track, racing trucks for Roush He .finished fourth at Day- going on. I worked with Greg Truck Series, where he had in Winston Cup." finish last season to '12th-place He and Fennig speQt the when he was barely old .tona and 12th at Rockingham Biflle in the truck series and four victories and finished secoffieason testing at Las Vegas enough to drive on the Las finish third .at Las Vegas and . this year, but electrical prob- that was probably the best ond to teammate Biflle. .le1J15leti him 20th in Las Vegas relationship I've ever had He followed that with a leap and other tracks to evaluate Vegas freeways . That ende.d eighth in A.tlanta under new when NASCAR raised the chief Ben Leslie, has taken on 'after running up front much other than my little brother from trucks to Winston Cup both the car and each other. "We had to understand minimum age for competitors the Busch brothers as pro· of the day. and my father. - bypas~ing the normal trainteges, starting with his newest when I made a comment what to 18. . A di,mal final pit stop in "I try to take the best thing ing step of the Busch series. Kyle will compete in the teammate, Kurt. ,Atlanta on Sunday saw him go that Mark has to offer, the best "It's similar to a high school it meant, to understand when "In my eyes, he's the most in third and · come out 12th. thing that Jeff has to offer, the basketball player going to the he was going to make a ASA series this year in a car ,After vying for the lead with best thin~ that Matt h~ to NBA:' he said. "There wasn't change what it meant. The sponsored by Roush. He talented young driver that's winner Tony Stewart and No. offer and mcorporate that mto many drivers that took that chemistry, it's just boiled over. expects to miss only three come along since or including truck races in 2003 before Jeff Gordon - and the only 2 Dale Earnhardt Jr. most of my style." jump - and there haven't .Jt's just fantastic." His 16-year-old brother, reaching his 18th birthday in one that jeopardizes that is Busch, 2.3. was still at been many successful ones that .'the day and leading 59 of the Kyle," he said. _'3251aps, he wound up 11th in Durango Ht~h ~chool when took that step. I'm going to try Kyle, was on an equally fast May. the race and seventh in the he started racmg m the Dwarf to change that trend," he said. · poin~. Division on a quarter-mile "Each series teaches you difc "Our·first four races was to dirt oVal in nearby Pahrump in ferent things. You learn some get a solid base in .points so we 1994. He won the state tide in things ip truck, and I tried to :•can dig ourselves out of this 1995 and . the Hobby Stock learn some things right away a .I .. GM GOODWRENCH QUICK LUBE PLUS: Lu~. 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GI-...Ait"• Wlp Ill Wuldi.,..,..Ott, MIIAI"tftur, lie. till 1 :ulllf......._' Polnt ........ WV,AIMna, .......'t ;el:::n,CIIIIuMK I flnd . . . . . . . . .M+bt• ..._. ctn ,..,ty lpdon l'ltl, I 36361 St. Rt. 7, Chester, Ohio (7~0) . 985~3700 . '*• I I Cheater Landmark 1-888-657-0977' IIIII( toll Free 1·866-259·3321 ''"... - - ....,.1 •* _loe..,looiDIII--,bllllftt-lolll.lt I Kurt Busch • •••••••••••••••••••••• •.•. -.-.-.--.--.--.-.--.--..-.--. il Ill • .I ' • -. • • • • • I ,.'I I �' Pajlll • ••..._, 1Jimn-6tntintl Sunday, abrch 17,2002 Pomeroy • Mlddlepol't• Gelllpolls, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV . Sunday, ahrch 11,2002 ~.· BUno '. • ·match for ' Logan, Bearcats PITTSBURGH (AP) Duke vs. Winthrop might not have been the biggest mismatch of the NCAA tournament, after all. How . about Steve Logan vs. Boston Univer. ' Slty. • ~ . · · ' ·' • Logan put on a dazzling display of shooting and playmaking while outscoring Boston U. by himself until well into the second half, leading tope seeded Cincinnati to an oh-so-easy 90- 52 victory Friday night in a firstround West Regional game. It was a typical No. 1 vs. No. 16 romp, with the only question being whether Logan would score more points than the Terriers (22-10). He didn't, settling for 27 before leaving with 7:27 remaining after scoring only four in the second half. ' It was Bearcats coach Bob Huggins' SOOth career victory - he is 500-171 at Walsh, Akron and Cincinnati and few were as easy as this one. "I didn't know if I would last this long," said Huggins, the 95th Division I coach to reach 500 victories. "You didn't see how bad some of those teams at Walsh were." Logan, the AU-American guard, had been in a · shooting slump, but all that ended during a remarkable burst late in the first half that turned · an already one-sided Cincinnati advantage into an almost embarrassingly big lead. With the Bearcats (313) up 23~8. he began .what might be called Logan's run with a long 3-pointer, the first of seven consecutive shots he would hit. Four were 3-pointers, each of them longer than the last. "I've been shooting it well in practice, so when I · got in the game, I just had to focus;' Logan said. Fot a while, it seemed like he wouldn't miss and a frustrated BU coach Dennis Wolff wondered what could possibly be done to throw Logan off. "He was making some NBA 3-pointers ·and, on a number of them, he was closely guarded," Wolff said. "It wasn't like he was standing there wide open." ' Logan, too quick and too strong to be guarded by a BU backcourt that seemed to be playing in slow motion, went on to score 11 ·consecutive points during a 24-3 Bearcats run. That streak ended when Logan threw a perfectly timed overthe-rim pass to Immanuel McElroy for a dunk. · Still, Logan wasn't done, hitting three more long jumpers. to make it 43-16 at the half. The more compelling halftime , score, though, was Logan 23, BU 16, and the Terriers didn't overtake Logan until there were 13 1/2 minutes remaining. "He made a lot oflong 3s, an~ you ct>uldn't do anything about that," said Chaz Carr, who guarded Logan. Cincinnati's excellent shooting - 53 percent despite playing substitutes · most of the firial 10 minutes didn't su~prise Huggins. "We've been· shooting well in practice, and I expected us to shoot well during the game. We know what time it is that it's one and out," he said. NCAA TOURNAMENT Knight out early - again; Gators upset BY ntE ASSOCIATW PRESS Bob Knight's fint NCAA tournamem game with Texas Tech·ended with a sense offmtiliarity. The Red Raiders lost 76-68 to Southern Illinois, seeded 11th in the East Regional, to give Knight his fifth fint-round loss in his last seven trips to the NCAAs. "Yeah, I'm disappointed, but also I can look at how we played and how they played, and they're just better at some things than we were:' Knight said after Friday night's game. · There were some boos .when Knight t9ok the floor, and one Southern Illinois fan held up a sign reading, '"Hey Knight, What's Up?' Salukis." Indiana fired Knight in September 2000 after the coach grabbed ~e arm of a student who satd, "What's up, Knight?" Though he has three national titles, Knight hasn't been to the round of 16 since 1994. "I'd have been disappointed eventually if we'd gotten beat in the championship game," said. Knight, who was fired by Indiana for a "pattern of unacceptable behavior." Michigan State was prevented from making its fourth straight Final Four appearance after a loss to North Carolina State. And the team the Spartans beat for the 2000 national title, Florida, upset by No. 12 seed Creighton, 83-82 in double overtime on Terrell Taylor's 3"pointer with 0.2 s.econds left in a Midwest Regional opener. · Add in Missouri's victory over Miami, and Tulsa's upset of Marquette - both Thursday - and it's the first time three No. 12s won first-round games in the same NCAA tourney. "People make names for themselves when they win games like this," Creighton center Brody Deren said. "We have more to prove because we are a midmajor team, and we chalk this up for all the mid. " . maJOrs. Creighton will face fourth-seeded Illinois, which rolled past San Diego State 93-64. Jri other Midwest games, third-seeded Mississippi State beat McNeese State 70-58, and Texas defeated Boston College 7057. Even Michigan State's loss wasn't an upset, since the Spartans had a mediocre-for-them season and . were seeded 1Oth in the East Regional. They lost to North Carolina State 69-58. Also in the East, Wisconsin topped St.john's 80-70, Georgia defeated Murray State 85-68 and top-seeded Maryland beat Siena 85-70 · IN YOUR FACE - UCLA's Dan Gadzurlc, left, dunks The hi~her-seeded team won 10 6fFri~y's first 12 round West Regional game Friday In Pittsburgh. (AP) games, wtth only Connecticut, No. 2 m the East, struggling.The Big East champion's lead was down _to 1 from an ei~t-point deficit. Austin finished with 25 four three times m .the second half. but the Huskies points and mne rebounds. eventually beat Hampton 78-67 and will play N.C. · TExAs 70, Bos'ION Coll.EGE 57 State on Sunday. .. Freshman TJ.'Ford, shoWing the poise of a senior, · There were no surprises in the West or South. had 20 points and seven assists to guide Texas (21 - 11). In the West, No. 1-seeded Cincinnati dominated EAST Boston University 90-52 as All-American guard AT WASHING'l'ON Steve Logan outscored the Terriers all by himself in No. 4 MARYLAND 85, SmNA 70 the first half, No. Z Oklahoma beat Illinois-Chicago Juan Dixon scored 29 points, including 20 in the 71-63, No.7 Xavier defeated Hawaii 70-58, and No. first half, and fell two points short o( matching the 8 UCLA topped No. 9 Mississippi 80-58. In the Maryland (27- 4) record for points in an NCAA tourSouth, No.3 Pittsburgh topped Central Connecticut nament game, held by Len Bias and Joe Smith. State 71-54, while No.6 California ~t past Pennsyl·CoNNECTICUT 78, HAMPToN 67 . vania ~2-75. Caron Buder led the way with 21 points, and ConSecond-round action Saturday: Duke vs. Notre necticut (25-6) closed with a 7-0 run. The Huskies Dame, Alabama vs. Kent State, and UNC Wilming- won their 10th straight game overall and made coach ton vs. Indiana in the South; Arizona vs. Wyoming, Jim <;:alhoun 10-0 in NCAA first-round games by and Missouri vs. Ohio State in the West; Oregon vs. shutting down Hampton on its final five possessions. ' N.C. STATE 69, MICHIGAN STATE 58 Wake Forest, ana Kansas vs. Stanford in the Midwest; and Kentucky vs. Tulsa in the East. Held to a season-low 18 points in the first half, the MIDWEST Wolfpack (23-10) took the ball straight to the basket in the second half to win their first NCAA tourney AT CHICAGO CREIGHTON 83, FLORIDA 82, 20T game in 11 years. Freshman Ilian Evtimov scored 10 of his 12 points Tayler - wearing No. 23 in the United Centerwas 0-for-6 in the first half, but turned it on the rest after the break for N.C. State, which overcame a 12of the way. He was 8-for-1 0 from 3-point range after point halftime deficit. the break, and finished with 28 points to match his WISCONSIN 80, ST. JOHN'S 70 career high for the Bluejays (23-8). Kirk Penney scored 19 points to lead five Badgers lwNois 93, SAN DJBGO ST.,.64 in double figures. Marcus Hatten had 28 points for Frank. Williams scored 25 points and had eight St. John's. assists to lead the fourth-seeded Illini (25-8), who AT CHICAGO have won 10 of 11. · SoUTHSRN lwNOIS 76, TExAs TECH 68 AT DAU.AS Jermaine Dearman had 17 points and 11 rebounds MlsSISSIPPI ST. 70, McNEESE ST. 58 to lead the Salukis to their school-record 27th victoMario Austin scored 14 straight points during a 7- 'ry of the season and only their second NCAA tourminute first- half stretch to rally the Bulldogs (27 -7) ney win. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV . LocAL SPoRTs GALLERY :Rebel winter athletes honored If,..... . E . • I l MERCERVJLE - The following GIRLS BASKETBALL Ashley Cremeans, Stacie Fellure, Alicia :individuals were recognized at the South FOUl\-YEAR LETIER WINNER Halley, Megan Spear, Sarah Wright. : qallia wiriter sports banquet held last - Holly'Haner . CHEERLEADlNG IThunday at the high school. ' TEAM AWARDS VARSITY LETTERS • - Alana ,. BOYS BASKETBALL Condee, Stacie Fellure, Amber Lester, ' SPECIAL AWARDS VARSITY LETTERS - Kyle Tosha Pelfry, Jordan Swain, Christi ereBOYS BASKETBALL Mooney, Kevin Lamphier, Zach Haner, means, Chrisssie Green, Amber Mead• • ~ .~ADING SCORER - Kyle Josh Waugh, Jason Merrick, Brandon ows, Kendra Spears. ~Moariey Caldwell, Teddy Fortner, Hayes Lester, SCHOLAR ATHLETE AWARDS F MO$T ASSISTS- Josh Waugh Dustin Lewis. FRESHMEN - Stacie Fellure, Julia MOST REBOUNDS - Brandon. JV & · FRESHMEN - Kevin Call, Gwinn, Brady Hampton, Jacob WhiterCaldW.:ll · Michael Corey, J.P. Davis, Zack . Lee, man. I MOST STEALS -Jason Merrick Derek Taylor, David Bayless, Gerald SOPHOMORES - J.~ Davis, Zack : REBEL AWARDS - Kevin Lam- Cade, Brady Hampton, David Mill, Bran- Lee, Amber Meadows, Kendra Speirs, !phier, Teddy Fortner don Nolan, Dustin O'Brein, Steve Pelfry, Josh Waugh. t FOUR-YEAR LEITER WINNER Chris Temple, Jake Whiteman. JUNIORS - Jeanie Fellure, Lynt- Kyle Mooney GIRLS BASKETBALL marie Fillinger, Sarah Wright, Tosha PelI CHEERLEADING VARSITY LETTERS - Alana fry. l&IDERSIHP - Tosha Pelphrey Condee, Jeannie Felll!re, Lynmarie FiUSENIOR - Christi Cremeans, Alicia ' 110% ~Christi Cremeans inger, Julia Gwinn, Holly Haner, Cassan- Halley, HoUy Haner, Kyle Mooney. MOST IMPROVED - Chrissie dra Mannon, Heather Temple, Tosha · (information and photos courtesy of Jack Pelphry. REBEL AWAJU) - Kendra Speirs PARTICIPATION AWARDS - James, South Gallia athletic director) . .r • l· Fridr(S Games t SCHOLAR-ATHLETE AWARD WINNERS - These South Gallia student athletes were recognized for their achievements in the classroom and on the court this past winter. Pictured, from left, are, front row: Alicia Halley, Kyle Mooney, Stacie Failure. Second row: Joanle Fellure, Amber Meadows, Tosha Pelfry, · Christl · Cremeans. Third row: Amber Lestet. Holly Haner, Kendra Speirs. Back row: J.P. Davis, Lyrimarie Fillinger, Jullia Gwinn, Josh Waugh, Jacob Whiteman. (Submitted) was . . SPECIAL AWARD WINNERS - These South Gallla ath· letes took home special awards for their performances this winter. Front row: Tosha Pelfry, Christi Cremeans, Chrissie Green, Kendra Speirs. Second row: Kyle Mooney, Kevin Lamphi· er. Back row: Jason Merrick, Josh Waugh, Teddy Fortner, Brandon Caldwell. !Submit· ted) against Mississippi's Justin Reed In an NCAA first· . GEORGIA 85, M~Y STA~ 68 . , JarviS Hayes scored 20 of hiS career-high 31 potnts in the .second half as Georgia (22-9) overcame an early '14-point deficit: ·' · ·· · ., WEST AT PITTSBURGH UCLA 80, MlSSISSIPPI 58 Billy Knight made three straight 3-pointen to open the second half and finished with 21 p~ints as UCLA (20-11) advanced to the second round. Led by their heralded freshmen class ofDijon Thompson, Andre Patterson and Ryan Walcott, UCLA's reserves outscored the Bruins' first unit 42-38. AT DAlLAS OKLAHOMA 71, lwNOIS·CHICAGO 63 Aaron McGhee dominated inside with 26 points and 12 rebounds, and Hollis Pfice shook off two early injuries .t o score 17 points for the second-seeded Sooners (28-5), who have woil nine straight. . XAVIER 70, HAwAII Romain Sato had 18 points and 10 rebounds, and paired with l:ionel Chalmers to apply defensive pressure in the second half as the No. 7-seeded Musketeers rallied from a 12-point deficit. . SOUTH AT PITTSBURGH PrrrSBURGH 71, CENT. CoNNEcncur ST. 54 i Showing no effects of a painful tendon injury that left him limping a few days before, Brandin Kni~ had 17 points, nine assists and five steals as third-seed~ ed Pittsburgh (28-5) won its firlt tournament game in 11 years. ~ CAUFORNIA 82, PENNSYLVANIA 75 . Joe Shipp scored 20 points, and -Brian Wetheri added 19 as sixth-seeded California (25-7) played a ·solid all-around game. i. RiQ Grande Dolphins notch wins , ,. " , FROM STAFF REPORTS. :. WORTHINGTON - Swimmers eight yean-old and imder from the Rio D!llphins swim club \vere in Worthington; Ohio, for the Annual Barbara Kay Mini-Meet. Attending the meet were: Katie Blodgett, ' whose first place wins earned her ·high point in i her 'group. ·' ' Sarah Bl~tt, age six, swam six events, finish; ipg with a fifth place, three eighths, a lOth and a 11th. Trenton Wolfe, age six, swam ·six events, finishing with a second, a third, two sixths, and twO age SOccer sign-ups ·ss ninths. Kelcie Carter, age eight, swam nine events. Chris Hawkins; age eight, also swam nine events. Mattie Lanham, age eight, swam seven events, while Evans Smalley, age seven, swal):l five events. Emily Thomas, age eight, swam in nine events. Twenty-six teams participated in the meet, bringing 279 athletes, 8 years old or under from Ohio and neighboring states. The first Barbara Kay Mini-Meet was held in 1976. Practices for the Long Course Season begin April 2. If interested in joining the team, please call Cindy Wolfe at 245-0710. . GALLIPOLIS - ·Gallia Soccer Club will hold ~pring signup on Thursday, March 21 at 5 p.m. Anyone interested in playing, coaching ot volunteering time for spring soccer on a traveling team should report to the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds field behind the Shake Shoppe on old U.S. 35. Practice will follow at 5:30p.m. Bring cleats, gloves and water. The club will meet at the start of practice. For more information, contact Jenny Dyer at 245-5063, 245-7278 or e-mail jdyer@rio.edu, or Jan·e Ellen McGovern at 379-2932. YOUTH L£AQUE WINNERS - The Racine Southam Tornadoes : reCently won the 5th Grade Pomeroy Youth League Tournament. Pictured are, first rr:JoN, from left, Alex Hawley, Weston Roberts, . Chris Holter and Anthony Shamblin; second rr:JoN, J.D. Whittington, · Ronnie Wilson, Bryan Harris and Bradley Brown. (Submitted) Ohio Electric Choice Power Tip No.4 : · to ao••,pare"on Use your "Pr1ce your electric bill to shop for savings. · "'-·, ••.lealllar Interior, llllsOii lOla Trans an• much m1re1 ' •'~~ ' • • o zerc 1n1c. ' Shopprnglia1 never been o&lior.Juat look on your electric bill and find tho "price to compare" lilt.e d in centJ per" kilowatt hour. Then, when choice comes to your area, compare that price to·• competitive 1upplier'• offer to determine if switching to a new ' tupPHer will actually 1ave you mOney ..Fbr a list of suppliers and an "apples t~ apples" ., Read the Iat.e& news, reseatll· physicians and discover all the Holzer Clinic services at www.holzerclinic.com. With locations in Ohio and West Vu-ginia, and one on the web, we'D have )'011 feeling better about your health. .' comparilon chart, log on OhioElectricChoice .cc;»m. Or c~ll the toll - free number . CHIVY HOLZER CLINIC Hometown Dealer To learn mo~, click or call 1·888-0EC-1314 OhloEiectrlcCholce.com Athener • Galllpolle, • Jackaon • Pon1eroy Point Pleasant •. ProctO!YIIIe • South Charteelon· OhiO Eltdl'k Chokt 111 •met of'~ Pl.! biLe Utlllt* C.rnml•don of'O!Va, lh• Ohio C.n•u..,.n' CounMioncl your loc.l el~ rtrk utili'J. C...torncro Of . runltl.ctrit toOp.rulm tntl 11\,.nklpd tltctric .,.tmtwlll waniiO Coni~ thtl, local prO'tlcltn to fin. 0111 ho"' tht l, '!'lleml will bt pntl<lpad; J · I ·- -~----·-- ·--~:-----·------'--- '} ' , ., ' \ " �- .o .' oors PageB8 Sund.,.. Much 17, 2002 Wild game dinners bring a taste of the outdoors to many. WEST MILLGROVE (AP) -The crowd that spilled out &om th!t big barn behind Ralph and Teri Rein-hart's country home appeared to be el!ioying a typical all-American style cookout. They laughed, gossiped and could likely have been dining on barbecued chicken, hamburgers or bratwurst. But the piates guests balanced in their hands were filled with something that in many cases is exotic. The ISO· people gathered near West Millgrove in northwest Ohio sampled elk, antelope, pheasant, goose, beaver, muskrat, venison, squirrel, crappie and catfish. The Reinharts and others relish raking part in a custom that is distinctly Midwestern in origin - a rich, colloquial tradition that 'brings together hunters and non-hunters alike to enjoy a harvest of game &om Ohio's back yard and &om points far out. Once or twice a year, the Reinharts bring in family and friends and treat them to a wild game meal. They share a few tales, a few ales and the fruits of their outdoor endeavors. Three or four banquet tables are filled with roasters, crock pots and casseroles. In one pass, a guest can try a to try exotic game spread along the "It just seemed like a good thing to do, to invite a rural routes of west-central Ohio, the bunch of people over and let them share what we've crowds at Miller's wild game meals got. we don't waste anything, so once the freezer starts grew in size each year along with the to get packed with venison, squirrel and rabbit, then it menu. More than 700 people were at one such aftair. · is time to put on another wild game meal." A lifelong hunter and fish,erman, Rolph Reinhart dozen wild game meats, four or five whether it is served chunked in a different kinds of fish and a variety of hearty stew, or in a large kerde of sOup. potato dishes, salads and.desserts. · It was almost 35 years ago· that The Ralph, a retired auto worker, spends Rev. Jim Miller, a Roman Catholic a good deal of his time hunting and priest assigned to St. Charles Seminary fishing, and is successful often enough in Carthagena, hosted his first wild to use a couple of freezers full of meat game meal. as a thinly-veiled excuse to throw a big After rerurning &om a successful party. hunt in Canada, Miller had more than "It just seemed like a good thing to 300 pounds of fresh moose meat, and do, to invite a bunch of people over he decided to share it with his flock and let them share what we've got," he and anyone else !,nterested in tasting a said. "We' don't waste anything, so little different table fare. once the freezer ·starts to . get packed . "We had more than 400' people with venison, squirrel and rabbit, then show up that first year, and since it it is time to put on another wild game worked out so well, I felt like it made meal. We enjoy it, and more people a ·lot of sense to continue the game show up every time, so they must be meals," Miller said. enjoying it too." As he moved &om parish to parish Friends and fellow hunters donate over the years, the game meal was held ·some of the more unusual entrees such in New Riegel, Fort Recovery, St. as moose and beaver, but the crowd Henry, Minster, Ottawa and Leipsic. ' favorite every tirne seems to be turtle, As ·word of the unusual opportunity Miller served his guests caribou, .alligator, rardesnake and bobcat. There was king salmon &om his Alaskan trips and wild turkey &om the rolling hills of southern Ohio. He shot wild hogs in Texas and trophy elk in Colorado and served the meat at his annual wild game meal. "Father Jim's wild game meals .have always been really popular, and they always draw big crowds. It's a rare treat for a lot of people,': said Herb Hohman of New Riegel. "We started preparing the beaver for the meals when he was pastor here in New Riegel, and we kept doing it as he moved around· to different parishes. The food is delicious and people are thrilled to get the chance to try it." Miller, 76, who was unable to host a game meal this year due to his busy schedule, said his biggest challenge each year was not finding the game to ·fill the menu, but locating larger balls to acconunodate the growing crowd. · "I never dreamed the idea would catch on like it 4fid, but these wild game meals were always a joy to host," . he said. "It br~ people together and enables them to taste a variety , of foods they don't nornully get a chance to try, and it also gives them an · appreciation of wild game and its value." Mel Schreiner started hosting a wilq game meal 41 years ago as a gesture ot appreciation for t\le customers of his Seneca Lumber & Millwork Co. in Fostoria. Last month, 250 peopl packed the Valley Creek Lodge just west of Fostoria and Mel and his sons, now the owners of Schreiner Custom Stairs, threw another wild game extravaganza. • "It has evolved into an ill-day thini; with different game dishes serve-f. throughout the day,'' said Mel's son!" Wayne. "We had elk, caribou, salmon, deer, duck, grouse and even ostrich and emu this year. It's amazing, bu~ once people get over the &ct that it is something different, they seem to enjoy all of the different wild game meats. We could put on a big steak dinner like other companies do, but people would never forgive us if'we did:' · E~mail your outdoon news to State tries to reintroduce . .. sports@mydailytribune.com endangered fish ·to·Ohio ·rivers or fax it to 446-3008 ' COLUMBUS (AP) - The state is reintroducing a fish not seen in Ohio waters since John Glenn was still flying jets. The shovelnose sturgeon, a smaller relative of _the endangered lake sturgeon seen in Lake Erie, was last seen in Ohio rivers in 1957, when the future astronaut and senator broke a speed·record ·· for transcontinental flight. This week, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service started a five-year project to reintroduce them by .planting some in the Scioto River near Circleville. The Division of Wildlife also will raise th e species in hatcheries for future stocking efforts. State taxpayers paid for the project with the checkoff line for endangered species on income tax returns. The fish were netted in the Ohio River below Smithland Dam near Paducah, Ky.The last major dam before the Ohio meets the Mississippi . River, it also stops the fish from swimming up to Ohio waters. Shovelnose sturgeon- which weigh up to six pounds, unlike the 300-pound lake sturgeon prefer fast current in narrow streams. They were once common in the Ohio and its' tr:ibutaries and are still common in downstream states. Dams and water pollution caused the fish to decline by blocking access to breeding areas and harming their primary food sources of mollusks, snails and aquatic insects. . The Scioto River site was chosen because its water quality has imp'roved since the 1970s and supports the most fish species of any stream in the state, the DNR said in a news release. REBATE $1000 Down Payment $1,000 . Matched Funds $1,000 Down Payment $1,000 Matched Funds $1,000 2002Aztec $19,680 After 2002 Grand Prix SE $3627 $6 I JEEP VEHICLES. $3,477 'lttal svirgs $3002 REBATE . ON j1 99 Century's ~ Low Miles, Loaded! Sandstone, TatJpe'Leoather $11,900 $16,900 99Jimmy's 99Blazer's 99 Bravado's 10 IN STOCK!!! TNEGowN011 her wedding day, Jenny Hayman will be wear-. ing an exquisite princess style wedding gown, a gift from Bergdorf-Goodman's fashionable bridal shop on Fifth Avenue in New York City. Abby ADVICE Librarian ·· gets upset over children lift alone do come true On-air proposal leading to spedal weddingfor Meigs County woman DEAR ABBY: I am a librarian in· a medium-sized public library, and I'm losing my patience about one particular issue. Parents w~o wouldn't dream of d_ropping off their Sand 7"year-olds at the mall or. grocery store . bring their youngsters to the library and let them roam freely throughout the building with no sUpervision, or drop them off' to fend for themselves while Mom and Dad go shopping or run errands. To those negligent parents,! want to yell : The public library is not a "safe place" to · leave your child unattended! · Libraries are public buildings; anyone off the street can enter. I know of at least one · convicted child molester who is a regular user of this branch, and there are probably more that we don't know about. · Public libraries are a popular choice for child molesters and "peepers" to frequent and search for victims. Parents, , j)lease de>" not leaYt: your little ones alone at the library. We librarians have jobs to do, and although we care deeply about the saf~ty of your chi!~ dren, we are not baby sitters. Thank you for helping me get the message out, Abby. CONCERNED LIBRAR- LOTS OF S1O's TO PICK FROM! PIUH ... Abby, C8 • s•••.,.. MMdl 17, 2002 Dear · DEAR LIBRARIAN: You're welcome. It's ·hard to imagine a parent who is so irresponsible as ·to take a small child to a publiC place and leave him or her unsupervised. That said, if I were the concerned librarian, I would contact the local police and notify them that a child has been abandoned on the premises. DEAR ABBY: We are Mothers of the Military. Our sons and daughters ' are the Army, Marines, Air Force, Navy, Coast Guard, Reserves and National Guard going into Mghanistan to protect our freedom. They are fighter pilots who drop bombs on the Taliban and protect the skies here at home, Navy cooks on tPe ships, infantry here and ~broad, and the Coast Guard protecting our shores. 'They have many jobs, from private or seaman to general or admiral. All branches and all ranks are equally important; they are pur sons and daughters. During this time of uncertainty. we support each other in person and on the Internet. We laugh and cry together and know that there is always · someone who shares our fears and joys. If you have never sent a child to war, it is hard to , imagine either the cold terror that you feel or the joy at seeing them come home. Our slogan is, "As one we are weak, together we are STRONG." We help anyone • who has family in the military by networking them with others in their areas or 6nding someone for them to write to. There is almost always someone online on the Internet site, and we have chat rooms nightly. We would like to invite any who wish to join ~s ' and · that includes fathers, siblings,. grandparents, CHRYSlER~ 2002 Sunfire SE Coupe · PageC1 r BY Ctwlt.ENE FAIRY TALE COMING TRUE · - Jenny Hayman still finds It hard to believe everything that has happened to her since Christmas Day when Tim Fouts, a Marine In Afghanistan, proposed on live television. Here she shuffles through pictures and papers which tell the story of a couple in love and the strangers who decided to make their wedding day something special. HOEFUCH HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTIN.EL.COM IDDLEPORT - "This feels like a fairy tale come true and sometimes I can't believe it's really happening to me." Jenny Hayman was talking about her upcoming wedding to Tim Fouts on May 25 at the Middleport Church of Christ, which has turned into something right out of a storybook. It · all began just before Christmas in Mghanisran, when CNN Television was there covering· the war and talking to servicemen brought in to fight terrorists. Fouts, a Marine from Georgia, happened to be one of those soldiers a reporter interviewed and in the conversation, mentioned his girlfriend back in the States and his plan to propose to her. That comment led CNN into arranging for Tim to ask Jenny to marry. him on live television for a holiday segment on Americans in Mghanisran. PROSPECTIVE On Christmas Eve, Jenny received a call from GROOM- Marine Tim CNN asking if she wauld like to be "reunited Fouts serves on the with Tim by television." After expressing IJ.S. Bataan, whiCh has her delight, she was asked to be · at now left Afghanistan Channel 10 in Columbus for a and .will be heading Christmas morning reunion. Into home port In April. · "I . c,ould see him, but he couldn't see me," she said. "There we were, talking about everytlilinJ~, .';\' -~,~d·eti~tW!*J:· on · ... Listening to it television, Debra Hardwick of Columbus, co-owner of the John Barrett Salon on l'ifth Avenue in ·New York City. was so impressed with the young couple that she decided she L\N, ANYTOWN, U.S.A. " SELECT NEif 2001 D01XIf. • Celebrations begin on C2 Max Tawney~ column, Page C4 ~VH Foundation awards, Page CS ' '• r .. Tic~le Regardless of who you are or what you do, chances are you spend a lot of time racing the dock, worrying about getting everything done, and feeling out of control. A recent Gallup poll found that 40 percent of Americans feel stressed every day and another 39 percent are sometimes stressed. Most people don't have a good handle on .their stress. They focus on the ,~ unpleasant, and usually unexpected things that happen daily. That's not just stress, it's life. There is a major difference between stressors - those things that happen every day that have the potential for driving us crazy, or mak- • 1;.-----·----~·--c ·-· --I ~ your stress bifore it tackles you Humor can be a powerful and other areas of your life will also effective mechanism (or coping with become easier. Laughter, especially stress, especially when combined with when you laugh at' yourself, does od;er means of stress reduction. The many important things. It empowers real power of humor and laughter you. When you laugh at your setshows up when yoq learn to use it backs, you no longer feel sorry for und~r stress. It keeps things in per- yourself. You feel uplifted and " spective, helps dispel negative erno- encouraged. Humor helps you communicatf tions, and puts ynu in a frame of mind ADVICE that can help you better cope with more effectively. It makes you more likeable. It helps you cope. " Nothing the situation. Combining stress management erases unpleasant thoughts more ing us angry, frustrated, and hurt and stress, the way we choose to techniques with a humorous outlook effectively than concentration on respond to these stressors.You make a on life won't make you stress-proof, pleasant ones," reports Hans Selye, a choice about how situations will but it can nUke the bad things easier stress researcher. It provides perspecaffect the rest of your day. Why not . to endure. tive by removing you from your make humor choices and practice If you're willing to laugh at the lit- problems. Everyone makes mistakes, them every day? tie disasters m life, you'll find that Plean - Becky, Cl Becky Collins ;,; �' • Celebrations Sunay, March 17, 2002 Pageq S••d.y. Merch f J Pomeroy • Mldc:lleport • Galllpolla, Ohio Point Pleaaant, wv 6unlla!' G:imtl ·6tnlind • Page C3 n. 2002 Buckeye Hills students receive awards at regionals Two Buckeye Hills Career Center students enrolled in the Retaii and Marketing program received awards at the DECA (Distributive Education Club!l of America) Regional Competitive Events held on Jan. 31, 2002 at the River Valley Mall in Lancaster. Stacy Clagg from Gallia Academy High School received a fifth place award in the General Marketing test. Stacy is employed at TJ's Childcare Center. Jessica Hash from River Valley l:ligh School received. a fifth place award in the. Apparel · and Accessories Individual Series Event. Jessica Is employed at K·Mart in Gallipolis . The advisor for the· program is Mrs. Gail Wilson. Amy Jean Neville and Brian Ja11011 Wagoner Neville- J!Jilgoner engagement Jacynda McKamey and T - Lynch Mckamey-Lynch engagement MIDDLEPORT - Mary (ferry) Sanner of Springboro, and Randy (Jayne) Mcl<;lmey --hf New Vienna are announcing the ·engagement and forthcoming marriage of \heir daughter, Jacynda Nichole McKamey, to Tomas Joshua Lynch, son of Christi Lynch of Middleport and Ted (Lynn) Lynch of Athens. The bride-elect is a 1998 graduate of East Clinton High School. She wiU be graduating from Cincinnati Bible College in May, and is currently employed at Joe's Crab Shack as a waitress in Bellevue, Ky. , . Her fiance is a 1999 graduate of Meigs High School. He is a current student at Cincinnati Bible College and will graduate in May 2003, and is currently employed at Interactive Technologies as a computer technician in Erlanger, Ky. The wedding will be held on June 8, 2002. POINT PLEASANT,WVa. Mrs.John Rizzo of Fairmont, - Mr. and Mrs. James S. and Mr. and Nlrs. Thomas Neville of Point Pleasant Wagoner of Teays Valley. He is would like to announce the the grandson of Alice Rollins engagement and forthcoming of Bridgeport and William marriage of their daughter, Rollins of Shinnston and also Amy Jean, to Brian Jason Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagoner Wagoner of Huntington. of Westin. Brian graduated Amy is the granddaughter Magna Cum Laude from Marof Jeanne Tatterson and the shall University in · May of late Col. Richard Tatterson 2000 with a Bachelor's Degree and Mr. and Mrs. James Blain, in Management Information all of Point Pleasant. She is Systems. He is currently currently a senior at Marshall employed with the Mattress University majoring in Ele- Warehouse Corporation locatmentary Education and she is ed in Winfield as the manager also employed. as the director of information systems. · of Playmates Childcare CenThe couple are planning to ter in Lavalette. be married June 8, 2002, in Brian is the son of Dr. and Huntington, WVa. Hollie Welch and Daniel Young T#lch- Yl>ung engagement RUTLAND - Jeffrey and She is employed as a sales· Dawnette Welch of Rutland, associate with Wal-Mart. He is and Danny and Linda Young cur~ndy serving in the U.S. of Gallipolis announce the Air Force and is an Airman engagement of their children, Hollie J. Welch and Daniel W First Class stationed at McGuire Air Force Base iri Young II. Both graduated from Meigs New Jersey. An April wedding is being High School with the class of 2000. planned. Ingram-Smith engagement . :. Mr. and Mra. Richard Graham :· Graham annit:ersary GALLIPOLIS - Richard and Carol Graham will observe their 50th wedding anniversary, Saturday, March 23. · They were married in {:rown City, March 29, 1952. """Richard is retired from jenkins Concrete, Gallipolis. Carol and Richard are both previous owners of R&M Furniture and Graham's Upholstery. They are the parents of seven children, Richard (Theresa) Graham Jr. of Tunkhannock, · Pa., Diana · (Ken) Beaton of Shelbyville, , . Mr. and Mra. Gary Elsnaugle Eisnaugle anniversary Ky., Debbie '(Mike) Hughes, Mike (Laurie)Graham, Shari (Rob) Rocchi and Brad (Nancy) Graham, all of Gallipolis and Andy (Linette) of Hamilton. They grandparents of 16.5 grandchildren and great-grandchildren of two. The children and grandchildren of the couple will be having a celebration for them at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse on Saturday, March 23 from 2-4 p.m. Anyone wishing to help celebrate with the family is welcome to come. GALLIPOLIS - Gary and Shirley Eisnaugle of Gallipolis will celebrate their 15th wedding anniversary on Thursday, April 4, 2002. They will renew their vows. · --------.,.------,--------- Addison FWB Ladies Aid meets ADDISON Addison Freewill Baptist Church Ladies Aid met March 13 at ' the church. The meeting was called to order by the president, Lori Owens. Delores Flint gave opening prayer. Mickey Smith led the song, "Bind Us ' Together, Lord;' and read scripture from Revelations 7. Cathy Long gave the secre- :; .' GALLIPOLIS Dr. 6, 2002, at TollertoO: • • Robert D . .and Barbara J. Methodist Church, Tolle~ Ingram of Gallipolis are ton, Nottingham, wi* announcing the engage- . Rev. Brian Spencer a. ~!,~: ment of their daughter, Dr. Robert Ingram pffic1~: Deborah J. Ingra!ll' to . ating. Reception will fo~: _ Richard P. Smith, son of low the ceremony at Ceo..; Peter and Hillary Smith tenary Lounge, Kieywortlt; of Keyworth, NottingThe American weddink: ham, England. wlil be 3 p.m., Aug .. 17.',: Debora)l and Richard . 2002, ~t Grace Umte91 . h 'l D. b h Method1st Church, Gal~, met w 1 e e ora was 1. 1. '• . h D r. R 0 b et40 • k' . · • 1p0 IS, Wit wor 1ng as a mtsslonary Ingram and Rev. Jonathoaj in England. Kollman officiating. Anitai Deborah is working on Zuber, Van Wert, Ohio! a masters degree in clini- will be maid of honor;! cal oncology, and plans to Christian Mateos, Dawn: eventually work in Smith and Jennifer West ! research. will be bridesmaids. ' Richard, who lives in Dan Walters, England, ; Gampton Village, Not- will be best man, and; tingham, is business man- Michael Smith and; ager of Basic, a software Matthew Ingram will be: company. groomsmen. ' The English wedding The couple will reside · will be 11:30 a.m., April in' England. Monon Street Jackson. Ohio 140·286·2101 serving the arre's housing needs since 1977. ..J • Mr. and Mra. Archie Wheeler Calaway anniversary Wheeler anniversary With Spring on the way, low int~rest rates, and tax returns, this is a great time to purchase a beautiful new home from D&W Homes North. eran ofWorld War II and she is a housewife. The Calaways have seven children, Shirley Hawk, Warren and Charles Calaway of Tuppers Plains; Robert Calaway of Chester, Ernest Calaway ofAlfred, Linda Boggs o( Lottridge, and Brenda Smith ofCoolville. They have eight grandchildren and one great-grandson. Cards may be sent to the couple at 48184 Ohio 681,11 . Reedsville, Ohio 45772. DEXTER - Archie and Aundene Wheeler of Dexter celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Jan. 12. . A dinn'Z' in observance of the occasiort was held ·at Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande and refreshments at Dexter. They were married at the home of he\- father by Ernest Thomas, and are the parents of three children, Kenneth and Cindy Wheeler of Dex. ter, Karen and Richard Hatfield of Dexter, and Diana and Bill Meek of Bidwell. they have 11 grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. · Pomeroy Branch . From left to right • S1aYa 0\.nfee, Loan Ofllcer • Wf:m; Stines, Exscullve Vice President • Usa Hysal, Loan Officer • Des Jeffers, Loan Officer \r------------------.. !1 Gallipolis From left to ridll: • Shelby Davis, l.oan Officer ' Randy Hayes. Branch Manager Celebrations, ftc. IJrtJm 2fJIJ2 . ~ X-rayo, II necosaaoy. · ~A lhorough spinal examination NEW STYLES These aJe just a lew of the friendly faoes you'U see at Farmers Bank. We are here t) provide you with the best service possi· bla and to Insure that we will always be your bank br lifel Stop in today and ask us how we can ~ you to achieYe your The Fabric Shop Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2284 Mon•.Sat. 9:00·5·:00 • ' & neurologic test. We're part of the F(lrmers Bank team! ORDER EARLY financial goals. Member ·I • FDIC ___, --. PIMIN8 . ROOM : ~A confidenllal report of our llndlngo. ,4An explanalk:in ot our treatment procedure If we • determine ctllropractk: can h~ you. ·~ A REFERRAL TO THE PROPER SPECIALIST IF WE ~ Scoliosis ..J leg pain & numbness BEDROOM 1· ~Backache ~Fatigue ..; Tension ~Whiplash lnlury 28' x 52' home with Oak cabinets, 6 panel doors, real wood trim, upgrade carpet .~ pad, OSB sheathing, total electric, Appliance package, Thermal pane windows, Vinyl patio door, 2X6 walls and MUCH MORE!! 228 Upper River Road, Galllpolla, Oh 45631, (740) 446-3836 Thla Certificate Entltlea To a complete; orthopedic, neurological examination, including x-rays for $25.00. al ume Of •~WnltiOn. E11plfaUon dlte 0313112002 228 Upper River Road • Gallipolis, OH 4563.1 • (740) 446·3836 Acrosa · Captain D's - I UVINO ROOM ~Arm pain & numbness CERTIFICATE FRENCH CITY CHIROPRACTIC French City Chiropractic LENDER ______ ---------- ..J Headache ..J Arthrlllc pain by sun neck ~Loss of sleep If you ~re experiencing any of theaa aymptoma. call our office today tor an appolnlment Houra by appointment: Man • Sat • Emergency HOurs Available ® MASTER . IEPROOM BEPROOM 2 THESE CONDITIONS ARE SOME OF THE DANGER SIGNALS; Including onhopedkl : DETERMINE CHIROPRACTIC CAN'T HELP YOU. Prices Start AI IJg.gg Ohio ' :.J A.private consultation with the doctor. Brarich Manager • Dealraa Taylor, LOan Officer Independent Longaberger- Consultant ,45 State Street • "I'm In Pain" Can Chiropractic Help Me? HOW MUCH WILL IT COST . $25.00 From left to right: • Belsy Keams, (?40) 441-9492 .. .,. We are often aaked, "What'a the beat way of finding out whether or not a doctor of can help my problem? Wa balleva the anawer can be found In a complete chiropractic conaultatlon and axamlnatlon,lncludlng x-raya. • : And to help lind out for aure, wa will do a complete conaultatlon and examination, Including U·reva, If nece111ry, (procedure• that normally coat $128.00 or more) lor $25.00• : We will make thll apeclal program avallabla through March. The only exception to the offer tnvolvea peraonallnjury cana (workara' compenaatlon and auto accidents) In which there Is ftO charge directly to the patient. · Rag. $128.00 Program Must present ad at time of appointment. (Expiration Date: 03131/02 :YOUR INITIAL VISIT WILL INCLUDE Branch "My Customm Get 'The Personal Touch"' Lawrence will be retiring from Southern Local Schools on April L His wife is a reading teacher at ~uthern Elementary School. The couple ~ tm:> children: Jason Lawrence of Sytacuse and Jennifer (Brian) Hoflinan of Cheshire. ~hlropractlc Tuppers Plains • Complete Wedding Services, • Wedding Cakes • catering I Parties Stop by and view our Patriot and Unibuilt display models and let Dick or Barb help you get a great deal on your dream home! ·~ Sunday Times~sen~nel NOW OFFERING Bridal Registry with Marlene Gruetter Lawrence anniversary Familiar faces in new places! ~ TUPPERS PLAINS Guy and Annie Calaway of Thppers Plains wiU .celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary with a family dinner. The couple were married on March 20, 1942, in Pomeroy. He is the son of the late Charles and Minnie Springer Calaway. She is the daughter of the late Alfred and Mertie Childers Cremeans. He is retired from farming and Union Carbide Co. in Marietta. He is an Army vet- Plans were made for the mother-daughter banquet on May 11. · Preparations were made for Easter sunrise services and treats for the children. The next meeting will be April 17. All ladies are invited to join. For information, call 3677063. tary's call with was ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ read byreport. ShirleyRoll Martin, 11 1ffieml;>ers and two guests . present. The group wdcomed two new members, Amanda Walker and Bonnie Phillips. Mr. and Mra. James LawrenCe Mr. and Mra. Guy Calaway They were united in marriage on April 4, 1987. They have two children, Cindy (Roy) Siders of Gallipolis, and Tim (Paula) Champer of Gallipolis, and have four grandchildren. .. ·~ . ~ .. .' ' • Hours Man· Frl9·6 ' Wilcoxon, DC Sat 9'S Sun 1·5 1000 Monon suaat Jet. St. Rl. 93 & US 35 Jackson. Ohio r 740-288-2101 ~ -[]nibllt .. . �• - • _,.._.ab_•u;;....~_rmtt_~_,,~~~ti_.•w_ _. .; AI;. .,; ; ; ; ;. ; ;:;O; . .; ;n; .; ; ;.l the River I was driving along the highway in West Virginia last week and saw thRe boys out in the field with two goats trying to get them hitched to a cart so they could take a ride. They were having problems so I stopped my car to watch them. It sure brought back 'memories when John Roepeter and myself with our wives attended the fair in Cirtleville. We saw this man with two goats hitched to a cart taking people for rides: We talked to him and asked him how much he would take for his goats and cart. He told us he was making lots of money, but was tired of taking care of the goats and he would sell the ·complete set for $150. He told us how much he made even more some days. Max Tawney MEMORIES I said, "John, let's buy them and we could make a lot of money · at our fairs;' etc. So we bought the outfit and hitched it up to our big car and started home. Everything was fine until the hitch came off and the goats got out. People stopped their cars and got out to help us catch the goats and fix our hitch. We finally arrived at my home and we tied up the goats and fed them. My dad said, "What in ·the world are you trying to do with those goat~? " I told him we were going to IJ1llke some easy money charging for goat rides at fairs, etc. He said, "I bet you will." and laughed. We put the goats in the barn, shut the door and we went to eat our supper. My dad yelled at me an hour later and said, "The goats are in the garden eating everything, so get rid of those doggone goats." I went to my neighbors, Dick and Bobby Roach. They were two young brothers and I told them I wanted them to take care of my goats and they. said, "When do you PageC4 " James Sands Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point P111wam. wv 6anbl!' ltimn-6rntind • Pwge C5 Sunday. March 17, 2002 want us to start?" I said, "Right men saw what he was doing and now." They came with me and I saved their iives, took them and sold showed them what to do and they the goats to someone in Procsure did take care of them and they torville. really enjoyed them and taught So that was the end of the happy them tricks. That sure did my dad · goats. So I would advise everyone happy because my dad was going to never to put )lard-earned money in make me get rid of them. I told •goats as I did. The only pe()ple that . them to ask their dad if he wanted loved the goats were the Roach to buy them. But I won't repeat · brothers. They sure took good care what their dad said. of them and wanted to keep them, So I ended up selling· them to but their dad said, "No way." I hope , Dan Tabor, who lived in Kanauga, for $90. He had them two weeks those boys in West Virginia had betand they got into his neighbor's ter luck than I did. (l.Angtime Gallipolis businessman garden and ruined it completely. They were going to sue Dan, but he Max Tawney occasionally submits artitalked them out of it. Dan was get- • cles to the .Sunday Times-Sentinel about ting ready to throw the goats in the his world travels and memories of Galriver· and drown them, but the two lipolis and Gallia County.) Welsh melodies basis or numerous hymns ...1 Someone has said that the Welsh are a nation of singers, and whenever two or three are gathered together, they perform in harmony, rarely unison. This love of disciplined singing among the Welsh immigrants to southern Ohio has given a rich heritage to Gallia County, as even nonHISTORY Welsh Gallians came to love such yearly endeavors as the Gymanfa Ganu (roughly translated as a gather- he feels like it. He decides what will ing for sorig) and the Gymanfa be sung in English and what in (preaching and singing}. · Welsh. If you sing soprano, you'd Sarah Miller once wrote: "The · better have an F; if you don't have ail hymns are not simply sung through F. you'd better be ready to sing at a Gymanfa Ganu. The director or another part." chorister may pick and choose Basically congregational singing among the verses; he may designate was expected to be at the same qual--.hem for men's or women's voices; ity as a church choir. For many of he may order the organist to drop the Gallia County Gymanfu Ganus, out so that something may ·be per- the front door was left open so that formed a capella; he may repeat vers- singing could be heard imiles away. n, either because they weren't sung We have before us the newspaper enthusia&tically enough for the first account for the 1943 Gymanfa time, or because he likes them and Ganu. Over 300 Welsh voices blend- • 8undly,ll8rch 17, 2002 r· . ed in the signing of "Cro')'n Him Welsh composer John Hughes,ts the Lord ofAII" at Nebo Church. Poeu- . tune sun~ to "Guide Me, 0 Thou Jar songs at these gatherings includ- Great Jehovah," and "God of Grace · ed such Welsh favorites as: Hyfiydol, and God of Glory." Aberystwyth, Crug-Y-Bar, Y Delyn The words to "God of Grace and Aur, Cysur, Cwm Rhondda, Hud- God of Glory" were Written by the dersfield, Llarigloffan, St. Denio, ramous Amert·can preacher Harry " ' Bryn Calfaria, and TonY Botel. 'Emerson Fosdick. He objected "Crown Him Lord o fAll ,"· with strenuously to the use o f Hughes' the tune Diadem, was written by an tune to his words. When asked about Engtishman, so the English title, not his objections after the · 1966 the Welsh title was used. In fact, dur- Methodist Hymnal put together ing Gymanfa Canus, the Welsh tune . Fosdick's words with Cwm Rhondnames were more likely to be . da, Fosdick said: "My views are wellknown by the singers than the known you Methodists have words. always been a bunch of wise guys." These Welsh names referred to Hyfrydol was composed by Rowthe title of tunes composed by Welsh land Pritchard, a loom tender from musicians, several of which have North Wales. The tune Hyfrydol is become popular with non-Welsh usually found connected to an people, as well. For instance, the tune Advent Wesley tune: "Come Thou Aberystwyth, written by long time Long Expected Jesus." But Hyfrydol Welsh professor Joseph Parry, is the was probably better known to tune used for the Charles Wesley Gymanfa Ganu crowds (since they song, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." met ill the summer or early fall) Cwm Rhondda; written by the when it was used with a tune called "G.od the Spirit, Guide and Guardian." There are about to other songs with this same tune as well. The Gymanfas in Gallia tradition were usually associated with the annual conference of the Central South Congregational Association. For instance, we have a piece from the Oak Hill Press of 1962 that says the 9lst annual Gymanfa met at Ne.bo Church on Sept. 29 and 30. The officers of the association that year were: Ben R. Evans, David Jenkins, Hannah Pugh, Robert ,Reese, Paul Morgan and Arthur Jenkins. Most of the Gymanfas ended with the singing of the Welsh National Anthem, called Hen WJad Fy Nhada.~, which roughly ~nslat­ ed means land of my fathers. .(James Sands is .• special c~m:spontknt · for the Sunday Tomes-Sentinel. He catt be contacted by writing to 346 Meadow 1 Lane, Circleville, Ohio 43113.) Students explore healthcare careers at O'Bieness acce POINT PLEASANT, assistance from the Pleasant W.Va. - Applica~ons for the Valley Hospital Health FounPleasant Valley Hospital dation, an individual must be .Health Foundations grant- a resident of Mason County, in-aid loans, which provide . West Virginia or Gallia .financial assistance to local County or Mei~ County students preparing for careers have graduated from an in the field of health care are accredited high school or 'Currendy available in local possess a G.E.D. certificate, high schools, according to and been accepted for adtnisAnnette Boyles, Foundation sion and declared a major arei of study in a health care chairman. Applications are aho avail- field it an accredited institu~ble by calling Georgianna tion of higher education it\ ·Tillis at 304-674-7234, either West Virginia or Ohio. ·Boyles said. Pre-program students are The Foundation initiated not eligible for funding, such the financial aid program as pre-nursing, pre-phatmarecognizing the serious cy, pre-med, etc. Applications must be shortage of health care professionals that exists through- received by Monday, April 8 out the nation, including the along with letters of referUpper Ohio Valley and the ence from two people familstate of West Virginia, as well iar with the applicant's acadas the increasing costs of ernie and/ or employment jUgher education. . history, as well as school tranTo be eligible for financial scripts. These documents should be mailed to Pleasant 'Valley Hospital Health Foundation at One· John Marshall Way, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. ~ PVH FOUNDATION SCHOLAR - Courtney Markham, right, a fourth year medical student at West Virginia University School of Medicine and a Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation Scholar recently visited area high schools to provide applications for students who are • interested In pursuing careers In health care. Pictured with Markham is Shirley Sayre, a Guidance Counselor " at Meigs County's . Southern High School. (Submitted) Star Grange teams place high in Friendly :Hills Grange Camp competition · Gold and silver ·:. .for grange teams age opening and closing, 41 and over opening.and closing, subordinate drill, youth drill, junior drill and military drill . competition. ~1 SALEM CENTEStar The ritualistic and drill ·Grange received a ting contest is held annually to;> on its fourth degree te and encourage granges to brush .. a silver rating for its any age · .• opening and closing team at up on their ritual work and . .the recent ritualistic contest compete on a statewide basis. · Making up the fourth held at Friendly Hills Grange Camp in Muskingum Coun- degree team receiving a gold rating were, from left, front .• ty. J • · The local teams competed row, Bob Fetty, chaplain; • against teams from across Wanda Fetty, candidate; Linda · Ohio in fourth degree, any Montgomery, Flora; Chelsea Montgomery, Ceres; Avanel Holliday. Pomona; Patty Dyer, master; Martha Bartley, executive committee; second row, Ray Midkiff, assistant steward; Maxine Dyer, gateke·e per; Catherine Shenefield, pianist; Opal Dyer, secretary; Janet Morris, treasurer; Caroline Gilmore, candidate; Charlotte Erlewine, executive committee; Janis. Macomber, lady assistant steward; back row, Vicki Smith, lecturer; Rex Shenefield, executive committee; Larry Montgomery, overseer; Carl Morris, candidate;Tom Bartley, steward; and Frank Gilmore, candidate. Members of the any-age opening and closing team receiving a Silver rating were, from left, front row, Vicki Smith, lecturer; Patty Dyer, Master; Martha Bartley, Flora; Chelsea Montgomery, Ceres; Avanel Holliday; Pomona; Bob Fetty, chaplain; Janet Morris, treasurer, and back row, Ray Midkiff, assistant steward; Rex Shenefield, executive committee; Linda Montgomery, gatekeeper; Catherine Shenefield, pianist; Opal Dyer, · secretary; Charlotte Erlewine, executive committee; Larry Montgomery, overseer; Tom Bartley, steward; Cad Morris, executive committee and Maxine Dyer, lady assistant steward. Ladies Diamond UP Clusters •MUIIgtrl • All size extra long for added comfort ooo1ht ·your body. TO 1/2 OFF FLAIR Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Avenue ATHENS - More than 30 students from Athens,. Hocking, Meigs and Vinton counties visited O'Bieness Memorial Hospital last week to explore ·opportunities in _jlealthcare careers. The two-hour event was handled by hospital employees from the laboratory, medical records, nursing, radiology, respiratory therapy and surgery departments who took the students on tours of their departments. During the tours, they showed the students medical equipment, talked with them about educational prerequi-. sites for healthcare careers, described job requirements and salary ranges, discussed their personal reasons for selecting a. healthcare career, answered questions and provided the students with an laburidance of other verbal and written information. Representatives from Hocking College also attended the event to talk with the students about the college's healthcare careers programs, Sherry Elliott, O'Bieness' chief cardiopulmonary technologist, who took part in the healthcare careers event, said she thinks the students benefited from the experience for a variety of reasons. ' ''It was an opportunity for the students to actually experience the hospital s~tting, which is entirely different than learning about health- , care careers in the classroom;' Elliott said. "The students could get a feel for where · they would be working and who they would be working with." Cherilyn Warner, R.N., nurse manager of the inten- Community Calendars onPageC6. .............. FURNITURE & DESIGN 1 , ...IANDNA.. I'IIIINITUOI AT -DUHT Galllpolla, OH Rt 1, Galllpoll~ F<rry, WV 675·1371 Can Chiropractic Help Me... ? HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? 'tAKING THE GOLD - The Star Grange fourth degree team captured the gold rating In the ritu- · ·:ellstlc competition held at Friendly Hills Grange Camp. (Submitted) · • •• We are often asked, "What's the best way of finding out whether or not a doctor of chiropractic can help with my problem?" We believe the answer can be found in a complete chiropractic con'sultation and examination . And, to help you find out for sure, we will do a complete chiropractic examination, and give you the first treatment (procedures that normally cost $162 or more) for $17. We will make this special program available until March 31, 2002. The only exception to the offer involves personal injury cases (worker's compensation and auto accidents) in which there is no charge billed directly to the patient for the first visit. .. ,_ .. __ Dr. Nick W. Robinson S/J'cializing in R.swltJ Dri~Jm, Gmtle Chiropractie CArt. "And my God shall supply all needs, to His riches In Christ 4:19 ,.,. ...... ..... _,._ ., ...... ...... HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONS - Bob Donoftio~ chief technologist in O'Bieness Memorial Hos- . pital's radiology department, shows X-ray films to several students attending the healthcare · careers event. (Submitted) ' sive care unit, said she hopes Hocking, Nelsonville-York Vocational School participatshe and lier fellow he~thcare and Vinton Co,unty high ed in the event. professionals were able to pos- schools and Tri-County Joint itively influence the students toward choosing a career in healthcare. "My goal was to give them a better understanding of the careers before they make a career decision,'; Warner said, adding that giving students the opportunity to talk to healthcare workers and to ask questions should help the students to make wise career choices. Most of those attending were high school juniors and seniors, but some were adults who attend the Tri-County Adult Career Center. Students from AleJCander, Athens, Eastern, Federal '.' . ' DISH! Regular $162 Program Offer expires March 31, 2002 YOUR INITIAL VISIT WILL INCLUDE: .._ ,f ,f ThiN condHiono ore oome of the clinger IIIJIIIII of pinched nervto. 0 Headache 0 Tension IJLVER RATING - The Star Grange of Salem Center's any-age opening and closing team .received a sliver rating In the ritualistic contest. · ..... . . . . . . . .. ......... . . . ... ~ ...... ......._ _ ... _ ··,_ ··.. ... _ ..... 0 IJ IJ 0 IJ ./ ,/ 0 Fatigue o Loss o1 Sleep Backache IJ Scoliosis Al1hrltlc pain by sUff neck Arm pain & numbneBS Leg pain & roJmbneBS ,f Whlpluh lnJuiY ,f IF YOU Alii liXrlillliNCING ANY OF ./ TH/iSii SYMI'TOMS, CAU OUI ~ • t A private consultation with the doctor. A thorough spinal examination including orthopedic & neurological tests A confidential report of our findings . An explanation of our treatment procedure if we detennine chiropractic can help you. A referral to the proper specialist if we detcnnine chiropractic can't help you. A detailed report of x-ray results (•x-rays not included, x-rays performed by an independent facility) · Also Includes 1st treatment if you become our patient. 1101 5 14 nARIMZERS (740)'288-7413 OFFICE HOURS · 602 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 1-866-660-5600 Mon -'Frl (140) 446-7460 8:00 a. in. • 4:30 p.m. · i:vtmlnrg & Weekend 'jt Listening Ear, A Ctlring Touch, A Healthier You!" ' �• ' 1, ca .... ~lllnl·6nti•rl " Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Point PIM•nt, WV · Sunday, March 17,2002 )unct.y, lbrch 17, 2002 • Sunday, March 17 GALLIPOLIS- Triedstone Bap· tlst Church 50th anniversary cele· bration, 3 p.m. Rev.' David Peoples and Mt. Olive Church of Ironton guests. ADDISON - Sunday School at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 10 a.m.; preaching service, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. Wal~er, GALLIPOLIS -The Canterburys will sing at Bell Chapel Church, 6 p.m. Monday, March 18 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Animal Welfare League will hold its ' CROWN CITY - Conners Fami· monthly meeting, 7:3o p.m., at St. ly and (isa Blankenship will be Peter's Episcopal Church. Public singing at Liberty Chapel Church, 7 welcome. p.m. GALLIPOLIS - VFW Ladies' GALLIPOLIS - Triedstone Bap· Auxiliary meets at 7 p.m.. Red list Church is celebrating its 50th Cross special. anniversary at 3 p.m. Rev. David Tuesday, March 19 Peoples and Mt. Olive Baptist GALLIPOLIS - Free breastfeedChurch to be guests. ing class at HMC Education and GALLIPOLIS - Bill Greene will Conference Center, 6:30-8:30 p.m. preach at Mina Chapel, Neighbor· For information,or to register, call 446-5030. hood Road, 7 p.m. ..J GAGE - Salem ·Baptist Church. Wednesday, March 20 PORTER - Bible study at Clark Chapel, with Brother Steve Rollins teaching. Vessels on Thursday; Sonrise on Friday; and Matthew and Kelly Henry, and Trinity Trio on Saturday. Thu111day, March 21 POINT FILEASANT, W.Va. Boble study at Gospel Tabernacle, 7 p.m., with Brother Kenneth Swain teaching. GALliPOLIS - Revival services will be held every Tuesday and Wednesday in March, 7 p.m:, at Calvary Christian Center, 553 Jackson Pike. Special singing will be heard from 6:30 until 7. Pastor/evangelist Jeff Cottrell of Parkersburg, W.Va., will preach each night. For details, call 4466306. ADDISON - Business meeting at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. · Sunday, March .24 ADDISON - Sunday School at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 10 a.m.; preaching service with Rick Barcus preaching, 6 p.m. . Revival GALLIPOLIS - Revival at Bell Chapel starting March 4, 7 p.m. nightly, wih Heaven Bound singing. Regular services on Wednesday, March 6. Featured singers during the week are Calvin Minnis and Willis Norman on Tuesday; Earthen GALLIPOLIS - Revival, March 13·17 with Evangelist David Canfield at Gallipolis Church of Christ In Christian Union. Special Music nightly. Services nightly at 7 p.m., and Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Call Pastor Dan Bennett at 446-7119 for more information. GAGE- Revival March 31-April 3, with Carroll Roberson singing 11nd preaching at Salem Baptist Church. Easter Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. and 7p.m. Call Paste§ Steve Ebert at 245-9623 lor infO!fll mation. = = . ~ GAlLIPOLIS - There will be ~ revival at Church of God of Prophej cy, March 13- April 7, with Eric an~ Lori Washburn, evangelists anf! youth directors. Everyone welcome:: Call 446·.7900 lor more Informal~ "" ~ . WELLSTON - Revival at Pente;s costal Holiness House of Prayet~; Church, 23965 Ohio 93, South Welle ston, MArch 24-26, 7 p.m. nightly:~ except Sunday: 6:15 p.m. Preach;::: •• ing by Evangelist Dempsey Mont.. gomery. For info, call: 384-5230. " Card shower Minnie V. Harrison is celebrating. • her 86th birthday on March 21 :" Cards may be sent to her at 653 5th- '. · ...... Ave., GallipoliS, Ohio 45631 . .., Tuesday, March 19 POINT PLEASANT Speech-language pathologist Terri Dewhurst will conduct this month's meeting of the Aphasia Stroke Support Group at the Pleasant Valley SOUTHSIDE - Harmony Rehab Center on Sandhill Grass will be singing at Ham· · Road, 1 p.m. Those planning briCk Church, 7 p.m. · to attend are invited to bring 2-4 hard-boiled eggs to decorate. -, Monday, March 18 SOUTHSIDE - Chubs weight loss support group, LETART - HELP Diet Southside Community Can· Class, Letart Community ter, weigh-Ins 5:30 to 6 p.m. Center. Weigh-ins from 5:30 followed by a short meet- to 6 p.m. followed by short Ing. meeting. Sunday, March 17 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Sunday _school at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 10 a.m. ·Preaching service with Rick Barcus at 6 p.m. POINT PLEASANT Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance of Casey Law Office. POINT PLEASANT EduCare Healthcare safety training for parent and early childhood staff ;it Children's Village, · 5:30- 7:30 p.m. Prescl)ool child helmets will be. given Ia each partlci· pant. Pizza and child care will be provided and there will be a drawing for a free tricycle and bicycle. Call 875-4956 to register. ..J POINT PLEASANT Mason County Human Society meeting, 7 p.m. at Mason County Library conference room. - MASON Community Cancer . Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason United Methodist Church. All area cancer patiehts, families and caregivers inv~ed. POINT PLEASANT - AA meeting, 12 p.m. in rear of Presterea Center. POINT P"-EASANT Good Shepherd Chur~h clothing giveaway, 9 a .m. tot p.m. Revival GALLIPOLIS FERRY Mount Carmel Church will hold revival, March 17-24. Reverend Joe Gwinn will be preaching and singers include: Sun.· the Gabriel Quartet; Mon.· Weavers; MEIGS COUNTY Group, Monday, 7 p.m. at the Sunday, March 17 Athens ·County Extension CHESTER- Chester Ball Office, 280 W. Union St., Tues., Jimmie McKnight; Wed., Together for Christ; Association, Sunday, 2 p.m. Athens. Speaker, Dennis CavThur.. Gloryland Believers; at the Chester firehouse. Par- alier, forester with AEP, on the ents urged to attend. global positioning system Fri., Billy and Arbuitus; Sat. ' which has applications in local Forgiven 4; and Sun.- Red Monday, March 18 woodlands. Door prize. VisiRiver. Meetings will be Sun. POMEROY- Regular meet· tors welcome. For more inforat 6 p.m. and Mon. through ing of the Meigs Local School mation call740-669-3131 . . Sat. at 7 p.m. Everyone wei· Board, 7 p.m. Monday in the come. board office. This is a meeting POMEROY Meigs postponed from Tuesday. County Right to Life monthly LEON - Leon Baptist POMEROY - Pomeroy meeting at the Pomeroy Church will hold revival, Chapter 186, Order of the Library, 7:30 p.m . Everyone March 17·22. Evangelist Rev. Eastern Star, Monday, 7:30 welcome. K.K. "Bud" Culbertson and p.m. at the hall. Pastor Rev. Basil H.udson will ATHENS - South East TUPPERS PLAINS pJeach, fl,nd singers include: Ohio Woodland Interest Revival services Monday throuph Friday in the East~rn Sun., 10:45 a.m., church choir and soloist Laura Alford; Sun., Son light UnlimitComforting America One ed; Mon., The Women of Seat At A Time God; Tues., The McClure Family; Wed., Leon Baptist Youth Choir and soloist Keith Peck; Thur., George Armstrong; and Fri., Ivydale Baptist Choir. Meetings will be 7 p.m. nightly unless otherwise noted. A special ceiebration will follow the Friday evening service at Leon town hail. High School gymnasium. . Sponsored by Eastern High ; . School Bible Study organiza- ' lion. Public invited. -• • LETART - letart Town· ship Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m. at the office building. '' . Tuesday, March 19 . POMEROY - Childhood :_; immunization clinic, Tuesday, ,; 1 to 7 p.m. at the. Meigs ·.:; County Health Department. :;:Take shot records; children .must be accompanied by •' parenVguardian, check ,. before coming to be sure " vaccine is available, 992- .~ 6626. :: Lane _______ .:_ __;__; to call your physician. If you would like mote information on postpartum blues, contact the Gallia County Health Department at 441-2950. (Kim Greene is a nurse at the Gallia County Health Department). The Joint Implant Center . 91~~ G~ant Medical Center OhioHealth • GALLIPOLIS -The Gal. lipolis . City School District wishes to announce that Brack Houchens, social studies teacher at Gallia Academy High School, has achieved National Board Certification ..J>y the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards (NBPTS). Houchens has taught social studies at Gallia Academy for the past eighteen years, and has served in various capaciti,es as a football and baseball cpach. He joins seven of his cplleagues, bringin~ the total number to eight Gallipolis City School District teachers who have earned national certification. :Houchens said, "Achieving National Board Certification is very gratifying because of tl;lt work involved in the process and the rigorous stan~ by which that work is eyaluated. I owe much gratirvde to my colleagues and to t~e administration at Gallia /ilcademy High School, and p~rticularly to the N ationa! Board Certified Teachers in ollr district who guided and. ~hcouraged me. Really, this bl>nor is one I share with our c~mmunity, our school distJ!ict, and importantly, the many studen~ I have worked With over the course of my dreer." :National Board Certificati~n, a voluntary process ettablished by NBPTS is a~hieved through rigorous P!'rformance-based assessment that takes almost a year td complete. Through the alsessment process, teachers d~cument their subject matter knowledge; provide evi. dence that they know how to !Oach their subjects to stu"\\,nts most effectively; and drmonstrate their ability to ~nage and measure . student •lep.rning. :The National Board for Professional Teaching Stand4rds announced that 6,500 phmary and secondary school ' chen from 49 states and District of Columbia have ned National Board Certi6 arion, the highest professipnal credential in the field of tl.'lching, during the 20001 school year. The record n ·mber of new National B ard Certified Teachers CTs) brings the current t®tl number of NBCTs to 1 ,Q35. ore than 16,000 candi'1 es have applied to pursue tiona! Board Certification dOting the 2001-2002 acade- ' c year. This is an increase nearly fifty pen:ent from tiJ;ne a year ago. $ For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer office hours at 2915 3rd Avenue (across from St. Mary's Hospital), Huntington, WV. ! Joint Our next clinic date Is . Implant .Friday, March 22, 2002. Surgeons, Inc. Call (614) 221-6331 for an appointment. Adolph V. Lombardi, Jr., MD, FACS __- - : - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - ,,_____ __, Buckeye Hills Career Center. The local showcase was an opportunity for the allied health technology team from Buckeye Hills Career Center and the manufacturing systems technology team from Rio Grande Community College to practice their presentation skills before a group of judges. As these were the only teams in their categories, . they will automatically advance to the Regional Showcase. · A business/advisory din~r was held prior to the shoy;case competition as an expression of appreciation to those who have been involved in college tech prep activities during the past year. College tech prep is a program open to junior and senior high school students in Gallia, Jackson and Vinton counties. Programs in Information Technology are available at each high school and at Buckeye Hills.Allied health technology is housed at Buckeye Hills, and manufac-· turing systems technology is run as a post secondary options program at Rio Grande Community College/University of Rio Grande. Students may enter the workforce after high school graduation or may continue in programs .at Rio Grande Community College/University of Rio Grande to attain an associate and/ or bachelor's degree. For information about college tech prep, students may contact their high school _ guidance counselors; · or you may call Mike Beaver, tech prep coordinator, at 800-282~ 7201, ext. 7304. ' BY KIM GREENE, BSN, RN . parium blues, and don't be but if they do, don't hesitate -11~1' RIO GRANDE -The Ohio Valley Tech Prep Consortium held its first annual College Tech .Prep Local Showcase on Feb. 28. Eight teams of high school tech prep information technology students competed for the opportunity to present at the College Tech Prep Re,gional Showcase at Muskingum Area Technical College in Zanesville on March 19. Teams were judged on several criteria, including the knowledge achieved, demonstration of technical skills, presentation skills, and inteThe Buckeye Hills Career·center Allied Health Tech Prep/PCT program participated in Personal gration of industry or comWellness Profile for Teens at Holzer Medic~l Center on Dec. 13, 2001. Bonnie McFarland RN, munity-based organizations. BSN, Director of Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wellness Department, adminisThe team.s chosen to comtered the questionnaire. The Personal Wellness Profile Program Teen Edition is designed to pete at the regional showcase Improve the quality of life by evaluating your present health status and making suggestions for include: Information Services tl)e future. Anyone interested In having the Personal Wellness Profile Teen Edition given to a and Support - Oak Hill ..group may call Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446-5679. Pictured from left, Lacey Sayre (Gallia High School; Interactive Academy), Brittany Hamilton (Gallia Academy), and Aleshia Ellis (South Gallia) Standing: Bon- Media - River Valley High nie McFarland RN, BSN. (Submitted) School; 'and Network Systems Houchens certified LEON - Creston United Methodist Church will hold revival, March 18·23. Services will be at 7 p.m . nightly with special singers and evangallst Tim Parsons. Everyone welcome. afraid to ask for help taking · care of the baby. You need to rest, eat right and talk to other people who understa~d what you're going through. Let your family and friends know that you need their support. These symptoms you experience usually don't last long, part in first tech prep showcase ' ... Postpartum blues can be overcome Many women after childbirth experience feelings of sadness, · crying more than usual, over-sensitivity, fatigue and irritability, feeling overwhehned and anxious. These symptoms are _,teferred to as postpartu·m blues. These symptoms occur in the first few clays after giving birth, and can last two to three weeks. The exact cause of postpartum blues 1s unknown, but hormones may be a contributing factor. There are other factors that contribute to these feelings, such as physical changes in your body, expectations about becoming a parent, changes in your lifestyle, late night feedings, the fatigue of caring for a new baby, and loss of sleep may also affect you. Postpartum blues are considete4 a normal part of becoming ·a new mother, and usually go away within two to three weeks. However, some women . experienc~ more severe symptoms or their symptoms last longer. This is considered postI . partwn depress1on. Recognize that most women experience the post- ilounba!' lllmt• -6tnlintl • Page C7 students take .. -----~--------------------,:--------~--------------------------------''' ' MASON COUNTY BUCKEYE HILLS ::...=. GALLIA COUNTY Carrie Campus Crusade for Christ will speak at 10:30 a.m., Major Young will sing and minister, 7 p.m. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Point PIH•nt, WV I --·- ·--- - ·-- ·-· ···----~ . deltisiion'Jrillkitig, tO well~educated and caring associates with unquestionable integrity, Cflest:er)iil\, ~ton~~·s ·:stt<ln.!! and long -l~ting rt!iltionship with the commercial loan experts at Peoples Bank has been a real ' advantage over the .years. An advantage that has helped Chesterhill Stone ~xceed their customer's.expectations. When you approach banking like you'd want it to be done, you come up with a lot more than just a bank. Because life demand; ·more chan merely checks and deposits. How do we know what. kinds; of things matter and can help the most ? I Because the people who work here are no different than the people who don't. ' Every Bank Has Assets. We Named Ours After The Most Important Ontf. 1-800-374-6123 www.peoplesbancorp.com •• CONSUMER/COMMERCIAL/INSURANCE/INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT/TRUSTS/FINANCIAL PLANNING/RETIREMENT PLANS '• I -· ' ilnporta~ce of the special atteri'tion they receive from Peoples Bank. From -· . ~- ...._ ..... --·-,. ._.... .... ... '- • • , I• -- . J �.. 1 • . \ • Sunday, lllrch 17, ~ I Pomeloy • MlddJeport • GliUipolls, Ohio • Point P11111nt, WV laundry list of factors shape kids' clothes 1 NEW YORK (AP) They've got small bodies and even smaller allowances but children have big choices when it comes to clothes. There are both trendy togs adapted from the hottest adult runway stylt:s and durable garments that can withstand some of the unusual tests a ,toddler or elementary school "student might put them through. Desigilers and retail- ers are now aiming to blend the two together. "Kids are understanding branding very early, for food, apparel and stores, and we want to be there," says Todd Howard, president of the Tommy. Hilfiger Jeans division tbat includes childrenswear. Children als.d are more design-savvy, l~ying room in the closet for things other than T-shirts, jeans and hand- into danger - regardless of how noble the cause. Readers, Mothers of the Military (MOM) can \>e reached via the Internet at www.mothersofthemilitary.co m or e-mai!ed at mothersofthemilaol.com. Those who do not have computers can write thF organization at P.O. Box 65015, Lubbock, Texas 79464. anyone! ,,,_ Thank you, Abby, for sharing our cause with others. ETTA LOVE, MOTIUmS OF THE MIUTARY DEAR ETTA AND OTHER MOTHERS OF Pauline Phillips and her THE MIUTARY: I wish you success in your support daughter, Jeanne Phillips, share effort. Although I have never · the pseudonym Abigail V..n sent a child off to war, I Buren. Write Dear Abby at empathize with the stress all www.DearAbby.com or RO. Box ..family members feel when 69440, Los Angeles, CA they send someone they love 90069. • 1 "Kids. ate more modem in their dress but, remember, younger parents also are modem in their dress and kids today have parentS in their 30s and 40s;' Howard says. As children are expos~d to more media and, therefore, more styles of dress, ' they process their likes and dislikes at a younger age, Howard uys. One of the first decisions a child will make on his own is to refuse to wear something. he notes. And the top reason kids won't .wear something isn't because it's not their favorite ·color, it's because the garment is uhcomfortable, adds Betsy Thompson, spokeswoman for Talbots Kids. Choosing the right fabric Page •• children's styles that are pa(t of Talbots Kids f!VCf'/' ye¥ and, every year, they do well, . according to Thompsoq, including patty dresses fqr girls with details such as Pet¢ Pan eolian.. and smocltinlf; girls' cardigan sweaten; polo shirts, T-shirts and neck sweaters for girls an~ for a child's garment means or green stripes to look lilce careful considention of the athletic unifunns. "Boys lilce a spqrty £lair;' feel, the W2Sbing method and she observes. "They like zipits life span. But color is still very pen and pockets, things that important, says Thompson. are gadgety but not fussy.'' Girls, however. follow Girls today ate in a purple phase, wearing every shade trends - and even help set from violet to lilac, and they them - from a young age. For spring, Thompson prealso seem to like yellow. dicts the man-style shirts (a Ia But it'll .be a few yean before mini fashionistas adopt Calvin Klein women's runblack as part of theit uni- . way show) that can be forms: "We do well with cer- cinched or tied at the waist tain items in black but it does- will be popular with girls, n't appeal to a little girl until especially paired with botshe's old enough to see it as toms tha~ have either embroi'cool.' Patents don't · like it dery or ribbon trim at the because they see it as severe:• waistband or cullS. Florals are uys Thompson. ~ys a favorite, but, followPrimacy colon are always ing adult fashion looks, the · "in" for boys b~t the modern flowers will be big and splashy take is combining navy blue this season. However, there are some with eith~r yellow, gold, red me-downs. Classified ads, Pages D2- 7 S•dlf• Mils din.~ 1 ' THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chan shows how local stoclrs of interrst performed last week. Eoch day~ closing figures are provitkd by Advest of Gallipolis. . ana emf . b~. I Designing and manufactw} ing kids' clothes is unique •• because there are two ~ tomen - the parent and ~ child, uys Jimmy Rosenfeld, president of Sean John Boyi. (Fishman & Tobin, a companr run by Rose,nfeld's family f~ 88 yean, holds the license fqr the line based on Sean "P. Diddy" Combs' Sean Jeah ! men's collection.) AEP MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. « .97 44.79 44.96 44.93 44.n • • • -----------------------------------· DUMP AWAY - Don ~uncan holds the truck still while Roger Barker dumps In some old scrap as Highlander Alloys begins cleaning. reparhng and renovaltng their new facility in New Haven. (Pam Williamson photo) Highlander BY PAM WIWAMION ·Wedding ftom PlgeC1 would like to do something to make their wedding special. She contacted CNN and then got in touch with Jenny: At first, Hardwick offered the couple a honeymoon at the St. Regis Hotel in New York City. A few days later she called lback to tell Jenny that Bergdorf-Goodman had decided to provide her wedding gown. , , ·. · Then jenny got word that stylist John Barrett was going to come · to Middleport so that he could do Jenny's hair on ~er wedding day, and would be bringing along another stylist to work on the wedding attendants. Several weeks ago, the Fifth Avenue bridal shop at Bergdorf-Goodman sent pictures of wedding gowns to Jenny and invited her to pick out her favorite and then come in for a fitting. A couple of weeks ago, she flew to New York where she was met at LaGuardia Airport by a car and taken to the St. Regis Hotel. Her hostess took her sightseeing, out for dinner, and to the hair salon where she met iohn Barrett, who ; suggested an upsweep for the.wedding. While there, she was introduced to two patrons in for cuts, Dan Rather and Kim Cattrall of"Sex in the City.'.' From there, she went to Bergdorf-Goodman . where she tried on several wedding gowns (all as CNN cameras rolled) before deciding on the one she had picked from the pictures sent earlier "Belle" by Melissa Sweet, a princess style with embroidery on the bodice and around the bottom in· a platinum shade of white in satin. The gowri' is now being altered and in early May Jenny will return to BergdorfGoodman's bridal shop for a final fitting. The cost of her flights 'td New York and all of her expenses while there are paid for by those involved in making her wedding day special. So on May 25, when Jenny walks down the aisle, she will be wearing an exquisite gown from a famous department store, her hair in an upsweep created by a celebrity stylist, and then will be whisked off to a hotel of television fame with her new husband for a honeymoon - the gifts of strangers touched by the stoiy of a marine in Mghanista,ll longing for his girl back home. Fairy "tales do come true. just ask Jenny. 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Emltt Ave., Stl. 3, 1704l941-4S2f ... orde r .lt hOtnf' fiH 1- fli•lt'III'IY and "six·month double anytime minute offer requires a new lwo-year service agreement Is valid on local plans $35/mo. 1111d higher. Roaming charges, fees -nd other taxes may apply. Activation fee Is $25 per line. · Other restrictions and ohatges may apply. Offer expires June 1, 2002. ' . Have 1 business news Item? Give us a tall at {740) U&-1:541, ext. ll 1•888•BUY•USCC . usceUular;com ,, I 11· " 14.95 Ryan Smith you~ -. 14.94 Investment strategies: Value 1\vo popular investment styles employed on Wall Street are u growth" and "value" investing. What are they? Growth investing and value are considered opposites. Both strategies rely on ' the cyclical GUEST nature of a company's perforVIEW · man~e as measured by earnings, stock price and P /E ratio. (The P /E ratio is calculated by faster rate than the market or taking a' stock's price and others in their industry and dividing it by its trailing 12- they are willing to pay · f<lr month net operating earnings. these above-average growth It is then used to compare the . prospects. Growth investors try to get company to market or industry early, after, the stock has in averages.) Each strategy tries to identi- shown some potential, but fy stocks at a specific point in before too many others invest the business cycle. In either and drive the price up. Growth case, it takes a lot of work to stocks tend to have higher research companies and identi- price~ to-earnings (P /E) ratios than average and usually pay fy oppprtunities. Growth investors focus on little or no dividend, as they how fast a company is grow- are still at a stage in their busiing. They target companies ness where they are reinvesting they believe are growing at a PleueHISmlth,DI u.s. Cellular stores ) (304)255-3990 WII·Mirt, 1330 N. EIS«VVIWWr 01"., 14.78 .·Investment strategies.· Value vs. growth·investing For buslneBseS with five or more lines, pleas a Clll 877·947-5729. -tloosirc-PIID.S10.13i 15.05 INVESTING most valuable minute .of all. Winner of Outstanding Customer Service Award - Wifeless Review Magazine to go through the seruonty hire backs through the union negotiations so we can't at this point commit to how many more people we need in those unskilled or production type jobs, and if we can use history as an evaluation, we started two weeks ago in the process of getting the mechanical people back in the line and are completing that process. "We give the order some, two to three weeks from now, and my guess is, the serious push will be on people outside the senior union people from the production side, but any qualified engineer, maintenance or electrical person right now could probably get a job if he can pass the qualifications test," he said. Highlander is a privately owned limited partnership and is an affiliate of Ubex group, a venture capital group. The company has two primary .lnv:estment groups behind it, led by Boris Bannai and Eli Reifi:nan, both headquartered in IsraeL Highlander is a global company and owner of two manganese mines in Africa and plans to produce ferro manganese and silicon manganese in its new Mason County facility. · Local suppliers have proved difficult to Workers find difference in management PluM ... Hlpl1ncler, D8 PluM ... Style,DI Spring is here today and give us a minute. It may just be the loud to find something funny. but you do need to recognize the types of humor you will ,·· be able to use most effectively fromPapC1 to manage stress. Do you like and we need to remember slapstick humor or verbal that. People rend to be Jess humor? Do you understand what kinds of humor offend threatened by you. You may agree that laugh- you? Do you like jokes that ing will help with your stress · focus on thil).gs you have in but agreeing with this doesn't common with the comedian? always help when the kids Do you like liumor built on .fight, miss the bus, and leave current eirents? Do you like you late for work. To use wordplay and puns? Do you humor effectively to cope like to see props and gimwith stress, you need to ·micks? Do you find humor in 'undentand your own humor things that weren't ne€essarily and how willing you are to meant to be funny? Answering· these questions la\lgh, have a humor plan, and practice using humor skills will help you identify what until they are comfortable. humor to seek to help reduce Everyone has his or her stress and have more fun in own sense of humor. If you're life. You also need to ask yournot attuned to yours, you'll self how long you hold on to end up missing many oppor- misery before letting loose tunities to use humor skills to with humor. deal with life's little stressors. You'll always have stress in Being an adult is serious busi~ . your life. The key to using ness, but so many people have ' humor to deal effectively with lost the sheer capacity for fun, your stress is t<> put more joy. and laughter. humor 'in your life. If you're Even when the opportunity surrounded by things that is there, we miss it. Many make you laugh, they can adults have this problem that make the bad things easier to · can be called "humor impair; take. If you savor humor, it can ment." Simply defined, it be a lifeuvet. Don't take life means ·the inability 10 find too seriously; it's only a remhumor even in situations that porary situation. (Becky Collins is Galli~ are funny to most people. Stress can . cause humor County~ Extension agent for impairment. Fortunately, ir is family and consumer p~JSSiple to change; · scienaslcommunity. development, You don't have to laugh out Ohio State University.) NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - There are many smiling faces up at Highlander Alloys, both in the office and on the plant floor, as the sound of refurbishment and reconstruction fills the ait. Highlander Alloys purchased the old American Alloys plant late last year and have begun renovating the facility with the goal of having 90 workers on as they ready themselves for production. "I've already put in the orders to begin hiring the production people and they've already went through the pre-employment screening, testing, medical exams and all that," said Leighton Wolfe, project manager. "We're only really waiting for some outside suppliers to finish up, but the plan had been for about the last month to be ready. by the 15th of February.'~ · ". Jobs at Highlander are being posted at the West Virginia Job Seivices office in Point Pleasant. "We've hired all the union qualified electricians and maintenance people, therefore, those areas are still understaffed and we're desperate for those kinds of high qualified maintenance and electrical people,"Wolfe said. "To hire the production people, we have for production f' • POMEROY - Only three days until spring officially arrives on March 20. Is your home, yard, garHal den and farm ready for the rapid plant growth Kneen brings? · that spring Removal of leaves, dead GUEST '-lEW plant material, and trash from the landscape, garden and farm will never noon. This event is sponbe easier than right now. sored by the Meigs CounA general spring cleanup .ty Ohio State' University provides fewer places for Extension Master Garinsects, diseases and ani- deners and the Meigs mals to hide during the County Senior Citizen upcoming growing sea- Center. son. So schedule a few · Are you planning "to let hours to clean up around a logging firm on your the homestead. If you prepared a new property to harvest your flower or vegetable gar- woodland? Plan tOl attend den last fall you may be ~ s~tellite broadcast on already planting for the Gentle Logging" · on · season. Early potatoes, : March 20, from 9 to radishes, lettuce, peas, 11:30 a.m. at . the Oh10 onions, spinach and a few State Umvemty South cabbage plants may be Centers in Piketon. planted in the next 10 . The .vtdeo demonstradays in a sunny, well- t10ns will evaluate cut-todrained garden. Many length harvestmg systems homeowners have cold on northern hardwood frames or hot caps that sites with. highly moisallow some protection ture-senuave soils. These from temporary cold soil and forest types are weather that is sure . common m our regton return. Many perennial and present timber harvest plants may be transplanted challenges throughout the at time. year. New harvest system If you have too many technologies may provide perennials, pot them· up mcr~as.ed access wh~le and exchange them for 1111mnnzmg the potenttal others at the annual for negative environment Perennial Plant .Exchange impacts. . April 18 at the Meigs New sat~lltte technoloCounty Senior Center gy w1ll brmg the woodbeginning at noon. land to you, so stay Presentations of caring mdoors to see the effects for perennials will be of better forest managePI liM HI KMin, Dl given from 1 t a.m. to ... , • .. style . BY PAM WIWAMION PAMWOMYDAILYREGISTER.COM NEW HAVEN,W.Va.Highlander Alloys, the recent buyer of the old American Alloys facility in New Haven wants to make sure the people of the area know.; who is running the show now. "I think people tend to associate Highlander with American Alloys because of the locations, but there's . no similarities between the companies," said Paul Zinnen, controller for Highlander. "The old management team is gone, the key man- How to choose the right college Investing in a college education is a serious decision. Much like purchasing a car, you want to make sure that you are getting features that you really need, and not paying for those" extras" that you don't really need. Let's look at some of the questions you should ask and some of the major areas you should look at when evaluating a college. · First, you have to make some choices about what type of career or major in which you are interested. Not all colleges offer the same prograrm. If the program that you are interested in is highly specialized, then you have just limited the number of schools that you can attend. . . Call the admissions office ofthe college and ask if the specific program that you are interested in is offered. Also ask about the institution in general such as the criteria for admission, if the institution and or program is accredited, estimated costs, and any available scholar. ships. Most institutions also have a website where this information may be found. Review the information to ·determine how long it will . take you to complete your degn;e objective and if the program looks right for you, Second, you must decide if location is important to you. Are you anticipating going away to college and living in the domi.itory or staying close to home and Luanne Bowman GUEST VIEW commuting to classes? Both have advantages and disadvantages including getting that "true college experience" by staying in the dorms, but if cost is a significant factor, you maywant to consider staying close to home. A compromise is to live at home and commute to your local community college for the first two years, taking the 1 required general education courses. After completion of 1 these courses, transfer to the larger institution and complete your degree, while living in the dorm. This can ·, ~ave a family several thousand dollars in the first two years in both tuition and living expenses. By having that family support structure, it can also help a student gain confidence in that initial coUege experience and be more successful in their future college work. After you have determined the anr\(rers to the first two questions, arrange for a visit to the campus. This is important, because . an institution may look '. �Sunday, Pege Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpol .., Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV D2 • ilallllllp ~imrl -6rnlintl Sunday, March CLASSIFIED 17, ~ !CDl·ADRIVER: • ~Trolnaao • Over 3 montho • 'WMI Coaat Ttom Runs ' 'Ottat Milto. Pay & Bene• 1111 ; 1-1100-253-5 148 REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE :=· To Place ~rtbune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TodaJ... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) !192-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 · Loot: Malt Chihuahua. Bu- . 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E-mail: btnglllhOMXJII.com Frttllooldet -------1.fl00.241·n54 · L Eiijjllalt 9859 Zion Chu!Oh Road Elida, Ohio 45807 Pltortt: (.19)338-3417 --·-~•-•r parry lull Ume a - com~tto auction oervlct: ' - - 168,0hlo & Wast VIrginia, 304. 77 3-5785 01 304·n3-S447. WANm! TO BuY I Absolute Top Dollar; U.S. I Sliver, Gold Coins, Proal· Diamonds, Gold ....... .=~- Rings, U.S. Cunency,· ~ rumuruYmiiiiUU.. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· ond Avanue, Gallipolis, 740La~yaro aalo- Maroh 18th 448-2842. ..,..March 22nd, Laurel thru Cliff Ad. past Pamlda, 8-4, Shallow wall pump and rain or shlna. lank, cal (740)992·2272 A Tf\/Ck Campo< Sell Con· UCI'ION AND FlEA ~ ta(~•ed)8:.. ~~ . Condition. Y•- " .. - r I sots, I M _ A J o o -: r . SlraYif Angua Formo Slnco1923 With Your Workout Routine. Exercise your Angut Production 5ale mind and body. Stan today. March 23, 2002·1 :()()pill Jay Clark Kenpo Karate Union Stocl<yan:la. Hjlsboro, Ohio 740-742·2546 - C-1 Beer Carry Out permit OFFERINGS lor sale, Chester Township, a~ Coming 2 Bulls; 20· long M«Mgs County, send teners Yearilng Bulls: 10· Open o1 Interest to: The Dally Purebred Hollers; 10· Open ~ ·~ Wanted: Old Pinball Machines, Juke Bo•as and Other Con Oparalld Equipmont. Hunllngton. (304)4293333 $40KI$70K year potential! Need Help! PTIFT Training lent skilled and lntennedlatt Somerville, D.O.N. Process Medlcai·Cialms. No Experience needed. Full·Training. · Computer Required. 1-11811-314-1033 Dept 301 · · www.clalmamad.com $529 WEEKLVI Mailing let· ttrs from home ~--·I Any · ...._, No Hours! FuiVpart-tlme. eoq>orienca Naceuary. eon u.s. Olges11-11811-:l89-1790 24 hour rocorolng. $1500 MO PIT Of $45flO. ~ f II ." WORK IN $7·~ u unto. HOME. lnlomatlonal Company Needs. Supervleors and Aaalllants. Traonlng. Free Booldat. Provldedl Free Brochurol 800-675-2103 or www.beautyconsultanton· llne.com "GOV'T POSTAL JOBS" To $18.35/hour. 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We pnwlda- 9:00-4:00 .. call kathryn • brachurear Satisfac· prep Information. non Guaranteed! Postage Federal hire-Full Beneflts & SUpplies provldadl Rush 1-800·842·2128ext 130 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Mo~ I Summltcrost EXT 088G 'Henr( • SAF Adam 5522e148 •. Twin Valley P;e'". slon M1llcoulee 6807 421 TC Stockman 3b5 · E T Tue ., Wed., f'rt. 9:00am· Woodhill Supreme • Cham· HUD/FHA Mortgage Ae· lunda No Exparlanco RoquiN<i. FREE lntormalion 1· 80()..501-6832 ext 1300 www projectrelund com . 1:00pm or calf (740)388· pion Hill Traveler B·52' Fa· $1000/WEEKLY 9459. · r - POSSI· mous 7001 • Papa Equater BLEI BT Ultravox lro_m Homel No E•perience I 1,~-------'· 1111 me, they are 4 months old. - - - - - - - - Rufus and Troy, My name Is MatHe . I'm very friendly. Ptease Gall Priscilla Dodrill. (740):l88c8193. I live on Do- drill Road, Vinton. They mlsa us. In Memory 1 In Lo~ing Memory Of- I RobertA. Harden I 'I I would like to take this time to thank Bruce Fisher of Fisher Funeral Home. Without your help and support during this time of tragedy, I · would not have made it. You went "above and beyond" the call of duty. You are a true friend. On His Birthday March 20, 1919 July 27, 1995 It broke our hearts , to lose you but you 7M#tA' w·· didn't go alone. For · &r'*a lij U •••L part of us went with • ;1 ( ••• you the day God <ailed you home. , In Memory I """" ,.,.. 1 ~;::;:;.,I Jhl mr ~• ,._ 9 <r'<*'•• ~9· <·'10.. ••• • •j' Card of Thanka The family of Rebecca Ackerman would like to thank everyone for the prayers, food, phone c.alls, financial support, flowers &. kind words durlrig our Hme of grief. Speclal.lhanlts to churches, friends, law enforument ll!encles &. community members. We would like to thank · . • In Memory of Our Dear DadandMom John (Pap-paw) Veith who God called home one year ago March 30, 2001 and Dorothy Veith 20 yeats ago, March 16, 1982 Years have come and gone But our memories still linger on Sometimes we laugh end Sometimes we cry, From the memories lhat we have from your past. Someday we won't have to live wilh Bruce C aldweU In Loving Memory Of Louise ·Long On Her 80th Birthday March 17,1922· Dec. 9, 1999 Sww• •iDiflte,. ~ Marr:h 16, 1999 3 years ago you left with our hearts broken and all our eyes filled with tears. We knew you went to Heaven, but still we thought we had many years here on eanh. At the age of 43, God decided lo take you home. But for us, home is a very empty shell and still we feel it was all wrong. We love and miss you. Betty , Son & Mom Tonya & Katelyn US .------=========-----, Just A Valley In Memory This place is neither famou~ nor elegant There arc no stately mansions: no grand affairs. And it's not a place mentioned in history books. . . Sadly missed by Daughter Dorothy Ann & Family · · Son Carl Veith & Family ,, * Happy 18th Birthday Jennifer We Love ?H-. You Jencyl '[)4lt & ~'"'" ~~~ HAPPY BIRTHDAY BILL Dad all of us miss you dearly but In the sky we can see your .face dearty Oh yes, Ibis valley speaks to me. Wilh it's abundant life and it's gentle hills. Of quiet summer days now gone forever. Though I'm now far away•.it speaks to me still. I aever lhoupl you would be aoae ao qulc:k nerythlna: weot by like one tic Hope you•,. havlaalo18 otfun In Heavem with all tbat suo With singing birds and rustling leaves. I hope and pray alllbe lamUy will be ba<k toplber some day Wilh the trickle of a creek. Stirring fond memories of my childhood. Beckoning... lhis valley speaks. - to help my neighbor, and respect.for life. We're very proud of our facility and . very selective of the people we hire. If you are a career orienlated nurse or nursing assistant, who genuinely believes that quality of care is the most important aspect of a job, please come see us at 380 Colonial Dr., Bidwell, Ohio; or call us at (740) 446-5001 and ask for Barb or Martie. 4111( • $e.r(n dcv / 'm/1'1 lio1111f Enjoy one the most satisfying careers today. Get professional · training Insurance plan, 5 Day work week, Unlimited income potential, . Join the Sales Team at Norris Northup Dodge! ~.llllO Nllllng 2002. NoW .G-11.01 Fedtral Govam· mom Jobl + ATF, INS, Air Marehala, Airport Secunty AL 50 States. Coli Washington D.C. 1·800·209-5007 24hrs. t?.wt.J Here we flO a/lain! want to earn a $500 signon bonus? Help Wanted (CARDIO) VASCULAR SONOGRAPHER DUTIES: Perfonns diagnostic sonograms ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 2002 !O:OOAM DIRECTIONS: FROM GALLIPOLIS TAKE U.S. 35 WEST TO CENTERVILLE. ONCE YOU ENTER JACKSONCOUNTYTAKETHElST ROAD TO THE RIGHT. GO 100 Fr. TURN LEFf. 1 ST HOUSE ON THE RIGHT. WATCH FOR SIGNS. a professional telemarketing company. I • Call 1-877463-6247 ext.184l ...._._.. THERE WILL BE FOOD AND DRINKS.· TERMS: CASH OR CHECK PAYABLE TO THE PAUL SMITH, JR. ESTATE IF YOU NEED A MORE COMPLETE LIST, COME TO OUR AUCfiON ON FRIDAY, MARCH 22, AT 7:00PM. WE WILL HAVE SALE BILLS THERE. Ohio University Is an Equol Opportunity/Amnnative Action Employer be to the estate equipment of Robert and Pamela Burdine. DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 7· Tuppers Plains, lhlrd road lett-turn on Locust Grove (Co. Rd. 28) cross bridge al Rt. 248 to Bashan Road (Co. Rd. 28), lum left on Holter Road (T111), tum left on Rainbow Ridge (T· 43): From Pomeroy take AI •. 124 lo Bashan Road (Co. Rd. 28) jusl before Dorcas (9 miles from Racine) to Volunleer Flre Dept. buildlng at Eagle Ridge Road, tum right, go 114 mile lo first gravel road to the .lefi·Holter Road (T111 ), 318 mile tum right on Rainbow watch lor signs. hour! 388-8880 OR IKE AT 388-8741 FINIS (IKE) ISAAC (AUCTIONEER) PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, April6, 2002 • At 10:00 AM 45631 (740) 446-7112 \ CULTIVATOR. 150U GAL. ftJLY TANK. IRRIGATION SYSTEM: LONG TRAVELING GUN WfUO' PIPE ON RUL. 5:Z PIECI!:S JO' UJNG 5"' DIAMETER PIPE, PT0 PUMP. FEEDING AND HARVESTING EQUIPMENTl KNIGHT 12!10 TMR WAGON WISCALES. NEW HOLLAND 3!15 GRINDER MIXt:R,AUTOMATIC ROLLI!:R MILUBLOWER FOR HI MOISTURE CORN, J.D. 435 ROUND BALER, CASE I.H. 1.130 t' MOWER CONDITIONER, NEW ENOAGRICOU ROSSI MODEL RP' WHEEL RAKE, MORRA 4 BASKET HAY n:DDI!:R, LONG PT0 IIA\' RAKE. Un 6 BALE ROUND BALE WAGON, N.tW HOI .l.AND 19l FORAGE HARVESTER W/2ROW lO'' CORN HIFADAND HAY HEAD, :Z PAPEC 160 SILAGE WACONS WIIO TON .TANDEM GEARS, PAPECJARTSWAY SILAGE WAGON WIIO TON TANDEM GEAR, GEHL 1541 SILAGE BWWER, PAPEC 541 SILAGE BLOWER. SUPERIOR 511XI GRAIN AUGER, J.D. 6' BRUSII HOG, FRICKLIN lJO BU. GRAVITY BOX W/11 TON GEAR. McCURDY 1J0 BU. GRAVITY BOX W/10 TON GEAR. -' I ' LONG H FEED BUNKS. ll' XIZ' VANDAL£ f£EO ALICERS., I TEN TON- WAGON GEAR. J ,Selilrlg 2-story home wkh 4 bedrooms and I baths & 2·half PBitns· tolal of 14 rooms (flnlstied basemen! rooms) with attached garage, Tuppers Plaln.s water, Eastern SchOOl District. · Selling land ln three parcels: No. 1·99 acres w/House (lots of apple trees and natural caves) No. 2· 6 acre parcel w/electric & sewer system · (nice building sits) No. 3- 5 acre Pa.rcel .ABSOLUTE AUCTION: Properly IIIII to hlgheat bidder. TEAMS: 10% down at time of auction with balance due on dellvery of deed. FARM EQUIPMENT A VEHICLES, MISCELLANEOUS John Deere· 4508 Dozer w/manual 6-way blade, 1977 Ford 2000 Tractor w/new tlres (diesel), MF 2·bottom plows, 1974 •I·GMC log lruck, 1973lnlernatlonallog truck (55,000 miles), 1982 Uncoln Continental, 1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 1981 Pontiac Grand Leri1ans, 40 x 60 Brute · Building for construction of modlfled U, stack of white oak lumber, 25 x 4 above ground pool. TEAMS: Cash or check w/posltlve 1.0. Checks over $1000 must have bank authorlzatlon of funds available. Not responsible for loss or accidents. Food wm be available. OWNER: Robert and P1mela Burdin• SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE Pat Sherldln, AuctlonHr/Ataltor, Athena Realty I·Mark Spezza, Aaeltor, Cantury 21..Ciiaalc Goid, 7411-594-4211 a Email: ShlmrockAuctlonOaol.com WEB: www.ahamrock-auctlona.com 740-592-4310 or 800·419·9122 m l!tl Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio • Not Responsible For Accidents Or Loss Of Property Public Sale and Auction Moving lo new location at Station Square, Rt. 33, Nelsonville· liquidating large inventory at Rustics Home Decor, 4835 US At. 33 south of Athens. DIRECTIONS: .From Athens Rt. 33 south, 5 miles from Rt. 33150 Interchange, watch for signs. Auction wiH be held inside building, plenty of parking. View plclures on our Auclipn Web Sile: www.shamrock-auctlona.com State Route 93, South of Super Wal·Mart at Intersection of County Road 55 (Standpipe Road) Jackson, Ohio Property and Household Co.ntents of Lewis L. Long mantle clock, lamps, Victrola, 6 legged sland, Lane cQI!ar chest, walnut highboy bed and dresser with marble top, wooden coat rack, marble top hallway cabinet, metal lawn chairs, metal glider, Rayo kerosene lamp, oak sleigh iJ1:d with chest of drawers and dresser and wash stand (all have paw feel), sifter with red handle, lantern, loy jack-in-the-box. school bells, Haviland Limoges china, water fair vanity, apple butter stirrer, washboard, wooden bench, wooden barrel, high chair·, L. T. Long and Sons milk bottles, milk cans, #5 stone jar with handle, stone jars, 'wooden crates, mirror with George Washington & Abe Lincoln, RS Prussia bowl, Brush pottery, McCoy pottery. white and gray granite pans, Gallia County Produce thermometer, Corning ware , Wolfram Guitar Company (Columbus, Ohio) guitar, pink depression glass, jewelry, wooden rolling pin, trunk, micro slides, Phillip Morris cases, medical books, lab equipment, salt cellars, ruby . and crystal pieces (1941), Haviland France china, serving plate, platter, gravy bowl, butter dish with drain insert, green depression glass, beveled picture frame, . wooden cheese box, cream separator, toy jumping horse, baskets, Ohio State Orange centennial plate ( 18731973), hand pain led plates from Germany, pattern glass vinegar cruet, Cobalt sailboat tumblers, wooden checkers, advertisement for C. D. Shafer Company, 6 green depression glass sherbet cups, 45 RPM records, meat grinder, and many more items too numerous to mention . cubic feet refrigerator/freezer, Modem Maid eleclric stove~ Rosewood ' · •· TILLAGE AND PLAN11NG EQUIPMENT! J,O, 7010 IXJO CONS TILl. COliN PUNTEII , D£MCO 511 GAL PUU. TYPE SPIAV£R W/41' BOOM. P,~t;H 5TON FEIITILIZER SPREADER, CASE 5X II PLOW. U.NOOLL t SHANK CHISEL I'WW, Ill 710 II' DISK, DUNHAM U.ltR I'' ct!LTIPACKEI. J.D. II' GIIAIN DRILL, HAHN HI BOY SPRAVI:R, DUNHAM 4 ROW FEEDSTORE HOUSEHOLD, TOOLS AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Sofa and chair, recliners, chairs, color TV, end tables, Eureka vacuum cleaner, blankets, bookcase, bed linens, kitchen appliances, pots and pans, dishes, dining room table with si>chairs, Whirlpool heavy.-duty washer and dryer (matching set), Tappan microwave oven, GE. 20.8 · $8.00-$9.00 per . Jane Campbell, RN Pinecrest Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 'I'RACTORS AND COMBINE: 1.11. 14lG COMBINE, MlotXJO CORN HEAD, 120 15' CRAIN HEAD, IH 3311l+J 4WD WICAB, A.C. 1CM!I WICAB, J .D. 4010, J .D. 1!20, J .D.lCilt WILOADER. CASE I.IL 11UO SKID STIER. VIRGIL AT ISAAC'S mirrors, knoued quilts, walnut highboy bed and marble-top ·dresser with : WEAREQUITfiNG FARMING AND WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING ITEMS. FOR INFORMATION CALL: Public Sale and Auction communicators • are averaging : · LOCATED 18 MILES SOUTH OF GALLIPOLIS AND 23 MILES NORTH OF HUNTINGTON ON STATE ROUTE 7 THEN 1/2 MILE ON HANNAN TRACE ROAD. WATCH FOR SIGNS. [740]256-1360. [7401256-1161 P1.1bllc Sale and Auction IS-II SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 2002 ll:OOA.M. . DAVID MlLLS OWNER • FRANK MILLS III OWNER Our best ht. PUBLIC AUCTION in working for at tbeend of I -S77- -l!t.l -lt2-l 7 Public Sale and Auction TERMS: CASH. ANY ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE SALE DAY WILL TAKE PRHCEDENCH OVER ANY PRINTED MATERIAL. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Dial-Up Succ~• With Infoclslonl Started lrnmedlatalyl W'*W.Proeeli'lgEfM!OpN.com SMALL AMOUNT OF MISC!i:Ll.ANWUS ITEMS Secretary wilh glass doors, 5 rockers, 2 trunks, oak tee buck chairs, Windsor chair, nice BO-year-old rug, marble top dressers, desk and chair, Singer treadle sewing machine, Bachelor desk, old pictures, Check out our · new Increased hourly rate program! tyll Weekly Payche<kaf Free PoarageiSuppliesl Visit our Web site Today To Get MILKING EQUIPMENT: MU[LUR 1500 GAL. BULK T.'.NK W/COMPRESSORS AND WASHER DELEVAL l" LOW LINE MILKING SYSTEM, DELEVAL LPV 10 VAOJIM t'\IMP, J CALF TEL HUTCHES, WINPOWER :UKW PORTABLE GENERATOR. 141 FREESTAUS, CATrLE CHt.rr£, L. B. WHITE HEATI:R, HOT WATER PRESSURE WASITER tbe pot of gold We Can Help! · Processing Envelopes From Home! Incredible opportuni- are interested Interested lndlvlduols are r<qulred to complete an application ol University Humaa Resou:us, 44 University Terrace, McKee House, Athens, OH 45701; fax 1'740-593..0386; E· moD evonsd@ohlou.edu. ·• Appllcatloii8 tltlly he oblalned helween the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday, having a bard • timefmding ---=--:-:-:--=--:----:-:--::---p 1Jbile Sal8 a n d Auction J;am $2000·$3500 Weeklyl j knowledge of arrhythmia recognition. Performs PPG, digital blood APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 22,2002 . Are you and 401(K) plan. . riersiaoners. No. Exp. ,.. Candidates may 1ubmlt Rnplratory Theraplet. Full -..zred Benefits exam their resume• to: Time Position. Ohio U;!.<and tttfingForlniOilYla; Gonorol Mlllll Pllllbury cenaed RAT/ CAT. Monlion-.!.1. (630)393-3032 eld. 24031. Pennsytv•nltl Ave. dar· Frida~. 9:00am· 782 sam-Bpm 1 daya. Welleton1 OH Ult2 5:00pm. Competitive Wage, ===-=:==~::-:Atlentlon: HR/Socurtty Retirement Plan, Health InDRIVER CAREERS! Train EEOIAA Emptoyer surance. Ccntact Bow· In .. li111o as14 daya. Eam man's Hamecare, 70 Pine $36,000 + your first year. St., Gallipolis, OH 45631. Job Placement & . Tuition (740)446-72$3 individuals wbo ' Health Medical Standards for position. Starting hourly rate is corrun~nsurate wilh .eAperienl'!' . jltW jPc,ll!4el ...aq ~cellent , benefits package. Hours of worlt are 10 be arranged. ' .. Help Wanr.d Dlivoro: : hocantiograms. cJU"Otid, venous, arterial and abdominal duplex color • imaging. Provides hotter and e\'ent monitoring to patients and has mathematical calculations. Must have satisfactory attendance and evaluatiOns in previous job assignments as well as meet Occupational Come in for an application ro 252 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio SliCUFIITY GUARDS - l e opot1lng Ia avoil· Looking For a Company H & W TruciU LLC Now oblo for lull-tlma Security W/Oopenclobllity, Ataur· seaid g CDL'l Flatbed Guont. Condldalell mu.. bo ance, Aeputoblo, & Taam- ~ .. n U w1111ng to work_...,. and work 111a 4 Reuona Wtty o ..-ro. P lo .35cpm to -0< bonus to including ~=~ 0Mr8- o- Operators- You Shoutd Call Dart T1'81"1&- start. Excelle~t Beneflll ~ ~I 87H9EHill05 Paclcaga. Fam1ly OO.ntad VIsit ~- 0 'The Mid-America Almosphera. New Long Truck Show Booth 8187 Term contracts reeenUy •v ... .., lignad. Mull bo 23 yra. of llflvor Needed: Roquiro- -ranee. mania: COL c- B. Tri =-l=ld~~ Orlvero: Stan up to .3Scpm ago. 2yra. Eoq>. DOT Ouali· & Haz.J.Aat, ~:gh Scl>ool Ed- & com~ aldlla Per· with bonUMI. All miles fled, CJean MVR, CaH 800ucalion orequivalant. Bane- IONII elciHI are a pold. E • - homa time, ~35!10 flrt. f9 All< fOf tit" lnaur..-, Vacation, ptuo Prevloua NCUrity ex· olr ride c:onvontlcnols, and Randy. 401K ~n ' & Must ....,.. •nnly ,.nn.ocotodoslrod. bonefitAI 9 mths OTFI 23 _EA_R_N.:..,S-1000-:-,-s-w-,E"E""KL_Y_IIII In person . Unked Energy, We oner competitive wagee. yra old w/CDL A. Alao hJr. S1ulfing Envelopes at home. lncJ Burillo Inc., Galllpolio, el<Collent l1elllh care bono- lng teams & . , _ opera· S4 per envelope. 24 hrs. ott paid vacallon and hall· tori. Calt H!00·721-2868 18yo&'oldol'. f-800-543-7094 .:..:.--:oo--:-:::--:-- fill: daya, profit sharing, pension www.cr~.com Poatal pooltlcno: Clerkalcar· We are paying at $500 sign.on . Come grow with rul For more Information. c:all or stop by and ask for;;_: ' Do you II'. IIELPW.oom I 11118 flwoW.oom 81 shifts. Aespo~-.lbltitfellnCiuda _ . t p1on1 security, truck ana ~ltltore gate ::-:.:. ·· :-:::-:::-::-:::--:- ....Ea.& ' and -.uv. guard ESTATE OF PAUL SMiTH, JR. JACKSON COUNTY PROBATE CASE #01-ES-165 EXECUTRIX IS RUBY JEAN SMITH Halp Wanted 1 testing, and EKOs. Compiles and distributes reports, files and upkeep of : lab and equipment. Schedules apj>ointments for ctlrdiovascular lab and • answers telephone. Performs other job related duties as assigned. • . . 1 QUALIFICATIONS: An Associate's Degree plus three years : experience in echocardiography and vascular testing strongly preferred. ARDMS (American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonographers): RDCS (Registered Diagnostic Cardiac Sonographer): and RVT (Registered Vascular Technologist) designalions required but will consider one registry with the abilily to oblain the second. Musl be able to add, subtract, mulliply and divide whole numbers to perfonn Opoortugttjior Adyenscmmt Muter Schcdullg• We bave tun time openlnp tor PM ablft RN Supervllon ; wtth lon11 tenn care ·experience and excepdonal nursln11 and · communication llkllll,part time SINA•, apd part Ume I.PNa, : We are more than wUIIna to work with you and the master : scheduHn11 process to best benefit your needs! 170 a.m. to 12 noon, 7 daya/wl<. 740-367.(1302 · i Performs stress lesling and stress echos. Perfonns pulmonary function Staff ratio lncmecd Prcc;cgtor Pmprem Qdengtlpn Ptoiii'Jim to ault your nnd• It reassures and strengthens me. Need someone to care tor my mother In . Cheshire, 8 · pressures, anklebrachial indices, and other physiologic vascular testing. We"are oft' to a new ciclrt for tbe year foo2. '\\'1 Uve a neW AdmiDtltntor an· boanlllutl-p wttll btr an tletpllollltll)' hllb 18vel olel)ltelallo:at. ~ Comblaelbal wtlli.our Director of Nunlnta ralslnalbo llanclanlalcaralor : ·· · aervlc• to be dellvencl, and looi what we ead up with: • I Iii. Fadarol tint-lull bon8flts • OB ..,a in Arbors at Gallipolis as a little boy I roamed. And while to some it's just a valley, to me, Written by Robe rl De.ete r mid dedicated to his brother Rick Deeter who passed away one year ago on March 1,7, 2001. They both grew up on \(alley Bell Rd. .Free Teat Manual + 18 prtoCtfce 181118. Freo call lor WlcatJon.examlnaHon In- $500-$1500/Mo PT •~ •·~··- FT oaMr"""""""' FuiTrolnlng Provklod 1-8Q0.488.0815 www.DraamUpNow.oom Ohio University is currently accepting applications for a pennanent full· time (Cordlo) Va5<11lar So::ographcr working in the College of Osteopathic Medicine at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Help Wanted And it waS there in soft green meadows, Now and then this valley beckons. And I must travel home to see ... To sit in silence there and listen. GOVERNMENT POSTAL JOss• Up to S38,748 year. Help Wanr.d An Bq'"'l Opportunity Employt:r :v "" & '8< ~mment Jobl Wildlife Owner ()pO<Itor: We need and POital 45K+por year. driYera WiU1 3/4 ton, 1 ton Full benalitl. Paid training. plckup-lf\/Ckl to pUll RV No e/Cj)Ofltf1ce nocauaoy. campers, 5th wheel "' FOf application and OIW11 bumper pulla. ·s.e the cal toll,.... 1-11811-nB-42811 c:ounby, get paid while you ald. 140 . do it'. Ouaity Drive-Away Inc 1-80().695.9743 mirror and matching chest of drawers, slands, lamps, Ingram Company $e.., e.... e.t«, Help Wanted this valley will always be home. No Exporlonce Nec-ry •f.Lil Training .. .Colocl Shipping Rtlunda .IOtl-780-2881 Push mowers; MTD 5 HP Tiller- Front tines, 12 ft. aluminum extension ladder, 8ft. aluminum step ladder, 2 Wheel lawn cart, bench grinder, Sears 3 HP air compressor, hand tools, garden tools, 4• bench vise, weed eaters, Rex Flyer wagon, dinette table, chairs, rockel'8, lamps, misc. glassware, a lot of boxes to be unpacked. There will be lots of boxes sold by box lot · Plenly of parking at Isaac's Feedstore or Public Parking. For information call: Vlrgjl at Isaac's Feedstore 388-8880 or mme out and see Virgil and check out his feed prices where honesly Is our name. Finis (Ike) Isaac (Aut:tioneer) * a~.,. II'. flwoW.oom II•• flwoW.oom Days 1·8()()..935-3971 Ext Moonlight Etcorte Now 1219 Seeking Female Escorts Reimbursement asststancel Need a Second Income and Da~. Coli (740)388· W1thout a Second Job? 1799. • 1·500-455-4382 7:00pm· tbe rainbow? . • the only nursing facility in Gallia County lo receive a "Five Star" rating from Healthgrades, Inc. is looking for additions to it's galaxy of Star's". s...u, "'"'"'' 4 ""- ~ T' was there I learned the things I needed to steady me in limes of strife. There I learned lhe importance of family, COLLEC1IONI ~ Wattl from Home! (7""' '"8 3""" _.,_ LPN'S YOU TOO CAN BE A STAR! a~"' lbuW.oom ~lick ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE Help Wanted And it's not a place which holds great splendor. UnnotiCed, I'm sure, to passers by. And yet. to me, this valley speaks. EOE, INFIH -------::-:-'~ Nted 5ladlla to Nil Avon. Contact Colin Saunders or Gene Johnson Happy Ad •• 01 r~ , ~ lve Streat. 6alllpolla Ohio 45831 or FAX to' (740)448-8014. : POital Jobs $13.21 ID .501Hr. No Ex~=· 524 Pakl Tralni~Full . 1-888-726· Ext.2001 C8117 Daya a wesldl Immediate openings In Memory if but to rest eternally. And even 'lhen I' ll find solace. For you see, this valley speaks to me. have received so Trainees Nowl No Up Front Money, All E•penses Pakl. can Toll Free 1-800·619-6081. No dignitaries ever gather there. No sandy beaches: ito snow capped peaks. Now Hldng fol' 2002 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Sell both New & Used CAREERI No COL, No ProbiE!m! c.R. England Driver Mall orderllrr AITENTIONII Gene Johnson Chevrolet, Inc. 428 750 A $40,000 FIRST YEAR Needs And I know one day I'll remain, -'>penon lndlvldually, butmuch support, that this would be · Impossible. You were all truly a blessing. Also your support at the candlelight service was appreciated. Thank you from the bottom of out hearts. In Memory of MaflinQ Brochure& Necessary! Free Dellllsl bulls will sell with a Call H!OQ.755·2027 (24hno) Breeding Soundness Exam S11lfl0's WEEKLYI STUFF· ENVELOPES AT Auctton.r: Ron Krela lNG HOMEI FOR .FREE CE· For catalogs and o~r TAILS , CALL 1·000·350· lntor· 3895, (24HRS) 7 CAYS medon contact Wlllllm C. Stroylf 10270 Zion Churoh Road Elida, Ohio 45807 In Memory Phone: (419)339-4845 I'm mlsslngo since ThursG IVFAWAV day. Have you seen me? lm E-mail: strayerOwcon.com a Black and White Husky. I have 2 ol my 3 pups '"th Card of Thanka II . In Memory . Resumes to: llama. Matefial provklod. To $4SOo wk. Free lnlonnatlon pkg. 24 Hr. t-80t - -4 &:t -lite ==------ Computer Technical Supately. Call for app!icatlon/exam port available on line or call All yuHing bulla end • lng Program. S 30IPT Par Week. _:.__ _-::oo-~- prep Information. Govern· I lea>e message. afforda· majority at the other S850+ Counselor. mont Hire-Full Beneflll 1· ble, glpollaldalhotmaltcom, cattlt qualify lor T - Simplo/Fiexllle Home Com· Adolescent Stttlttnant llonlell. puter Work. 1-800-487-7181 Good. Pay. Good Senelll8. 800-842•2128 eld. 050 740-843-5127 Selling II Hood · . LSW Required. Call Andy Ydu 5 old ch IOh I Sl Q R SSSSSWEEKLYI Stay·al· Thompson, (740)533-3140 100 WORKERS NEEDED ng, 1Jr. u " re roupa 1P Home Processing · Assemble crafla, wood Gallla County, looking lor anointed & a/Cperienced mualclanslor Proloe & WOrship team. any Instrument Info & Appt. calf (740)446·9043 s. care with a compo-lllva Arcadia Nursltta Cenlor tamet. Coli For FREE rehab deportment. we are Eaat Main~ Book 8()().445.4732 currently aeeldng CNA's Of Coolvllte, Oh · STNA's. Pleaae apply In (74!HI87-3156) AVONI AII.Arutl To Buy or person or call Jane Oedlng EOE Soli Shl""" ""-• 304lor more lnlormatlon al " · · ·~• '"""""' (740)448-7150 ATTENTION: WORK FROM 875-1428. , HOMEI Home B4lsl- AVON ANNOUNCEMENT·HIAING 11811 $t500 MoiPT S450Q. ~:o•::;oour wmed. Mual FOR 2002 p 01tal $7200+ FT Full Training be to wortc: whetl8'o'8r Posltloni/F-ral Hire Provided. Frat Booklet! you Want, bo your own $13.21-$24.50/hour. Full I!00-354-93841ll and anjoy unlimited ttll'nBonefii8/Pd. Training/Pd. - .ltfayhomoblz.oom lnga. Lat'a talk. 888-581· Vacation No Experience 2866 Requlrod. 7:30 am-I I pm ::--:--:-:::=-=:::=:oo--. CST 1-11811-728'9083 x1705 Aboul $11500-$eoootmomh --brfckle only S100 -'<lng flam homtlll FanY""' BARTENDERS! Make taet1c IJIII)OIIUnltyl sign on -$50. rtiiiiTIII $100·$250 per Nlghtl No For Fraa Booklet CALL i:'H'ti.t.~=-St~ Exponence Needed. PTIFT. NOWI1.fl00.285-4488 93 NOok Hill, OH. CALL NOW I . t -888·291 , www RldtttiEtc com 1884 0 •• ~ 2053 . . ' ---·----Happy Ad Help Wanted Sell Addressed Stamped 'FEDERAL POSTAL Cro&Obred Hellora; 10. Brad Env•lopel GICO, DEPT. 5, JOBS' Helfa10·, 111- Bred Cows BOX 1438, ANTIOCH, TN. HI" 1 lect to " Ranked Claim Proc..,. 37011-1438 Start lmrnedl· $18.35/Hour .,ng n se Poulble. areas. UFree P 10 4 Sentinel, PO Box 729-20, nr.u- =· 79 0380 $400/Part·Tima-S1500/FuN· (24hrs) TlmeperWttldPaldVacotiona. 8ort<Mo. I T!Ullngl -ATT_E_NT_I_ON_I_W_t_N_Hd.,-~~.~-.com . Halpl Earn~ to S1fl011. ""--~ $7000IMO 1FT I 1 8811-754-6430 n erra· ~ tlonal Mall Orda;!E...:?.?!t ATTENTIONIII ln18rrtatfonel ,..,. Comporry ~,.,.... Company . Expanding. Tralnlnl1ftM Booklet 1· PTIFT. Up To $25 ID $115 1100-586-par hour~ No Exporloo ... www.~FiowNow.com Nece=·:y. I •to ~·cr ATTENTION: AN'S AND $80001M0 CCmmo<clallnaurance Cuatomor SoMoo Repr-.... tlva (CSA). Join 1ha team ol • growing lndapendont Insuranco a!l"ncy· Polltlon available "April tat Mull have -oceln en lnlur· ance ol1lct -..g, auporior customer , relation skills, knowladgo of commercial lnaurance. Acord apptlca· :~~ =.,~,:: Pari/a/ Llatlng: A GROWING BUSINESS AIRMBLY AT HOIIEII $25-$7511ir PT From Hamel Be Your Own Boss From LPN'$ NEEDS HELPI Wor1c own ~:::· Toya, Mal~nntemat . Free In- Hamel Fortune 600 Compo· Arcadia Nursing CtrtiOf F1111 Schodule From Any TyplrtJj. Grl8l Pa I CALL 1: fol Training Provldadl rry Needa Halpl $1600· Fuii·Timt/Part•llme PQtl· locatlonl AVIfaga 8(10. 2(ll (800) 354·9379 or www.Paysll>VIaftcom ---:-====- ATTENTION" Wort< From "'ANNOUNCEMENT'"" NOW HIRING FOR 2002 Homel$500-$2,500/mo.PT $3~• 000/ FT F Poatal Jobs $13.21: B '"';;"'70 kmo.l 0 "": $24.50/hr. No o•porionee ww lmpresslvellle com nee. Pd Tralnl~ull llano- w . . IRa. Coli 7 Day• 1 (888) (868) 70t:86119 728-9083 flrt. 1155 ~ "Beauty conaunanl8 .. We Rlt:kP••~··~~- Ir . "'Circle Thla M"' Up to /let Nowl =:~ =~ •*.abu• \'.\111 \.1 I \II \ h I O.ta Entr)o: l'tocell Clalmo Part· 111M -tlol eNid lor Ooctol'l. Wil Train. PC cn--lorchilRequired. Groal lncomelll cnn agoo 5 to 171n a group 1~240-1541, Dopl. 41 7 lOlling. 1o1oa1 bo available to work ahlft. Mull ha Domino's Pizzo ol Point IIIah -·• "" .•flNwholedeclaratlonstatet .. !Mr'll Includes substance aaaeumenl and --=====-~r;:ANNolt«llMrHHs=====~~~r·~~~IJCI10N=MIIRKEr=~AND===ilnlimlorflwo:::=::w.~.oom==:;~~~~llio=:flwo:=~w.=.oom~;;;;;;;ljiriiloFflwo: .:::w.:.oom====~~~~ii~o=:flwo:=~.w.==:tNJm==:;ljllnilrHI!tP:==:w;:.oom:::::::=JIrlimlar=;flwo;::;w.;.:tNJm:::=JJ I'ERsoNAJs II'.• lbuW.oom Ir• PloaunVEioanor/Winflold G~O '!:"de.,..,: t -hiring FutHime I Part· and Paaa BCI chack. Supply ' ~ Wubrs T1mo - drivers. Con1>otl- thrM rtlorencea Coli Hotp coring '"' the :to work WiU1 boys agoo 12· live Pay & Flol<lt>lo Sched- (740)H8 41183 01 P.,k up ~. Darst Group Home. • 17 In a Mlting. ult Apply In por1011420 \11. applicatlonlat Gailio Counnow payirlg minimum wage, • No axpertonco required. lind S1rMt. Pl. Pl. 1y Chlldren'a Homo 83 Ilona, and bu1c compul8r , _ shifts: 7..,.3pm, 7am· • lbt have High School 01- r-~-· Sha..._t.ano ' aklla. Salary commenou- 5pm, 3pm·11pm, 11pm· • plomo. Col (740)534-1217, _,.,.18r111lntemat UNrs · WiU1 t_loo .... Sand ,.. 7am, call740-992·5023. •lllkfOtU..,.._.....,._, Wanted. $1500 moiPT, Put ~ aume end referencet to, o - - , .. SSOOO. rna/FT. your r v to work, Slly lloo .. . Free Booklet 888-229-6288 home Make Money. McFadden lnauranoe Sarv-4t'tllitiOW,... • Cllnlctl Dl.naaded ••• c....,.,;~ -~• 1 . 8 o 0 • 5 0 1 • 1 e 4 3 lcea, Attn: Commercial $835 weel<ly processing : llll an outpallont alcohol 2~•· :..:::"...:.=:!~ ·~· jobthalpoy.co/n Unos Dept, 43 Public msll Eaayl No experience , and drug counoollng www. ----•~rs.com -Square, NeiiOflviNa, Oh · and ~ontlon ~ R845764. If questlona call740- Coii1-800-4Q0.9450 24 hrs. : ~i111es •nCiiod.~'C!tag· Public Sale and Auction 753-1905 or (800)982-7553. McCI . R 18 nt • noainn tcrtenlr'll'l•' 1 a r~~::::::::;::=:;=====:!;==~ as ura lullnow ··• ....eva u • . MEOICALJOENTAL BILL· hiringurea oil 3 locations, or lNG COMPANY haa lmmo- part·llma, up .appllca· , usuroneo. training&, super· ~1a•• Oponlrtgo for People 11on a• 1oca11on & bnng back , .,.~ cl~ ~~ ~ VI t Oh to p, .......... Claims. $15· between 9:30am ' ~·. ""'\ ca•~. ...... non' lo 10·ooam Monda th Sat& ,•: ~!CO In ohamlcal de$45/hr. Potential. Wlll train. · · Y ru • :- P811daoc;y. LPCC, LISW, or Saturday, March 23, 2002 I'C Raqulrod. Coli Nowl 7 Urday. -z_L_..___. 6unlla.!' ~imrf. 6tntintl • Page D3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV lbuW.oom In one week With us r March 17,2002 I telephone stand, baby bed, trash cans, aluminum step ladders, window fan, horse bridles, bird cage, exercise bikes, hand tools, lawn spreader, too) boxes, ironing board, bo• fans, metal wardrobe, yard sticks, old Kitchen Aid dishwasher, porch swing, 4-drawei filing cabinet, Linden 31 -day clock, suitcases record player (Magnavox stereo); coffee table, end lables, book shelves, floor lamps, card tables, entertainment table, 5-piece Basselt bedroom suite,· Home [nterior items, pet c~rrier, Fire King dishes and bowls, miscellaneous pots and pans, microwave ware. electric .knife, cowhide brief case, cow creamer, old 'Vases, Tupperware items, and many more items too numerQus to mention. PROPERTY (SELLS AT 12:00 NOON) 2-story house with attic, basement and three porches. Living room has double glass doors going inlo the dining room, Kitchen has pantry and enclosed porch. Has 4 bedrooms and 111. baths. Sets on one acre more or less. Also will sell two additional lots approximately one acre each located beside the house. There will be an open house ·on Saturday, March 23 & March 30 from 12:00 • 4:00. and on Thursday and Friday, Apri14 & 5 from 4:()().6;00 PM. The successful bidder must pay a minimum of 10% down on the day oflhe auction (will accept a cashier's check). The buyer may obtain financing from a financial institution or discuss seller financing. Seller financing is available to anyone (regardless of past credit history) with a iO% down payment at 9.9% interest, amortized over 20 years with a balloon payment (must pay off sellers) in 4 years. Financing and closing m•st be completed by Monday, May 6, 2002. REFRESHMENTS CASH OR PRE-APPROVED CHECK WITH POSITIVE I.D. • NO OUT-OF-STATE CHECKS Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer llcenoeUS t4 . Raymond Johnson, Auctioneer llconNI8040 • , Licensed & bonded in favor of the State of Ohio For man Information, callalther (740) ~79-l720 or (740) lS&-6989 • ANTIQUES AND Ferdinand Strauss Corp. metal wind-up toy "Knock-Out Prize Fighlers" from 1921 in excellent condition and works, 1952 Mattei Music Maker Toy Stock #503 "Farmer in the De))' crank toy, 2·1964 Gl Joe doHs w/complele outllls & extras plus Gl Joe Army "!anual & Marine Manual, Major Mat Mason & Mr. Spook doHs, New Haven shelf clock, oak fern stand, walnut corner cabinet w/glass doors top to bottom, slep·back cupboard, 2-oak drop Iron! secretary desks wlglass doors, cherry drop fronl desk, large oak curved glass china cabinet (!·side glass missing), oak side board, 2·0ak lowboy dressers wlornate carved mirrors, 6+ oak dressers w/mirrors (omale carvings), vanity dresser wnong mirror, 3·drawer chest of drawers, oak wash stand, cherry 3/4 size ornate bed frame, jelly cupboard, 2-flat wall cupboards wlglass doors (!·ornate carving), primitive cupboardw/shelves (no doors) , lamp tabla, hall tree/umbreHa sland, 4·old rocking chairs, 4-bow back chairs. severo! squore dining tables, walnut & cherry drop leaf tables, oak kitchen table wlchairs & matching buffet & china cupboard w/art deco decals, 2-wood kitchen tables (1 ·w/granlte top), 1940s dining table w/8 chairs and matchlng buffet, china cabinet wlglass door, large tiger maple buffet w/mirror, large oak dining table w/6 chairs w/ornate carved backs, 2·melal ice cream table chairs, oak library table, Bristol sHver coffee serving sel, old wood flreplace mantel, wicker. cnalr, 2-metal fool lockers, humpback trunk, 6·old sleds (Ughtnlng Glider/American/Challenger), 2·wood rocking horses, 3·old wood high chairs, some old framed prints (1·'Waitlng lor Santa Claus"), 1900 German stand-up Valentine card & 2 ·stand up Nativity S<;enas, coHeclion of Heidelberg 1920/21 Religious Cards, assortmenl ol books, collection of Star Trek paperbacks, 1968 A Big Little Book Wall Disney's Mickey Mouse Advenlure in Outer Space, little Black Sambo, children's story books, 2·Hardy Boys series & 2-Nancy Drew S1ory, assortment of plates and bowls many hand painled (some marked Germany, Bavaria, Nippon, Johnson Bros. W.S. George, Homer Laughlin), several pieces ol depression glassware, 5-sets of cream·& sugar (some German), Silt of 5·Nippon cups/saucers, MellO China luncheon set for 12 including teapoUsugar/creamer/saiUpepper, old hand egg beater in crock, collection of granite dishes & pans, Sonoma dishes & teapols, some collector tins, some old baskets including 3·gizzard baskets .in different slzes, some old marbles, 2·old globes, oak wheel chair (wire wheals), wood mailbOx cabinet. silver & turquoise jewelry & many pieces ol antique jewelry, 3-decorative safety pins, jeweled silent butler case, several celluloid dresser pieces, few lady's fancy hair combs,. 2·beaded purses, Meerschaum cigar holder In case, Playskool wood wagon & blocks, wood 1raln & track (both 50 years old), 3-toy 1960'4 Tea Sets, 1960s games (Monopoly, Jeopardy, Royal Rummy), and many other unique items. SOUTHWESTERN HOME DECOR ITEMS· nice sofa & loveseat, several new adul1 & childs (2·double seat) hickory rocking chairs, hickory side tables, 3· horse collars, horsehoe wall racks, 2-chlld's saddles, lois of new pouery vases, urns, sun burst & miscellaneous Items in assortment of sizes and shapes, assortmenl of baskets, metal plant holders, several artificial pine trees, assorted wall decor Items, assorted blankets, ruga, placemats, table runners, lealher purses, assorted candle holders & candelabras, several lamps In varlous sizes, and lots ol miscellaneous i1ems. 19921nteratate!lualaxle 7 x 1811. trailer TERMS: Cash or check w/posltlve LD. Checks over $1000 must have bank authorlza1ion of funds avallobte. Nol responsible for loss or occidents. Food will be available. Owner: Alan Holtar SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE ATHENS REALTY AuctlonHriAealtor: Pat Sheridan Aaalatlng AuctlonHr: Chrla Prater Email: ShamrockAuctlonOaol.com WEB: www.ahamrock-auctlona.com 74CJ..592-4310 or 800-419-9122 ,, - - - - - .__t_____ - --- ' �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV r' - lliiiJ'W.AHJJD I r• ~w-. lllii 1211,000 180.00I!Iyr. UAOENTlV F10 I Mw"'4MIIOI.B tor""""' l-110t14 . WANTED SERIOUS PEQ. PlE TO WORK. Bo oolf· An Elllbllohad Vending Routol E11m0 Big $$ Mull II AT&T Pojllhonl Roulla .. .111 1·888·571-0225 En II. Primo locol Hugo 2005 II. FiMinlo. 80().801).347ll .. EARNS650WEEKLY , Inc. 1-IIOH3e-~. wor1<1ng lhiOUgll llle goy· '"I •.,...., .._ Hetp"•AuJallnce omment pan•Hme. No·N - 1 · PT/FT $1050· ,.,_, A lot ot opporlunl· WANII!D C11J or V1sil 1• ties. 1·800-211·9791 Codo 1b Do 800-353-ll851 www.gma· E6 - · UoH ...,,.,._, Full lralnina & ouppon. R - I M.com 1· op ~ ,..,._ -886-~7 · ,....... ~=;,_~~--~ ";;;;;;~;;;;;;lo"-;k; Eclucare COOrdlniiOt· BA Wln1ld; ~ to like dlgrM In hUman rolationl, cora ot home. FiM ,_. -lion 01 Hny Cfllld· ond I>Oira, oman oalary. hood. l<loo•loago In Mrly (740)357·2308 crll1dtiooct do\olopmeril !erred. s.nd cllYe1 lolllr .............., ond ID: Chlldren'a 1'twNJNG Vllllgo, At I 1, Boa 48, Pt. _ . . , WV 255liO EOE ~::::-:::-:,,:.c:;:,:::.::.::,:,::·-:c Clllllpolto CoUoge GET PAID TO SHOP (CeiHIW CioN To Homo) SHOPPERS NEEDED lor Cell Todlyf 7~0 118 1367, In your 111M. Goeot 1-800-214-0452, poyl PT/FT. Anyonol 888R:g -12748. 471-13.42ext. 8833 11§6 SaiOOUi IN9rRucnoN G:NalwJNiltJobe ai: ifART A TRAVEL AGENCYI Work From Home PT!FT. Eomlngo UnllmitOcrl F 11 S T u upoon. ravol Dlo· oounta & Wlb lite lnciLtdeel. FREE INFO! Call Now! I 1'- 214-9255 •••-'II· Helt>""-.:e N-1 PtiFT $1050· CeH or VlsJI 1· 800-S53·1l851 www.gma- $3800mo. chlno20k.com (304)67!1-7738 0 0 INOTICEI HI VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG GO. ~ IIIII you !Ia buslnHI wllh people you know and NOT lo II80<l money lh;.,g, tho mail unlll you haila lnvallllgaled !he ottoring · A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Vending Route. Un.que rna· china. Gloat opportunity. Prime locatlona available nowl EJ:cellent profit patentlal. lnvertment required SSK and up Toll Fre•::::;(888) 488· 4200 ra pioWioo: Da ?::~ PometOy' ' (740)S92 3508 , All Mlkn Lawn MoweiB and Ouldoo< p_, Equipmont Rtpolrect. Froo Pickup ard dolfvory · -· Cell Mice (740)448-76CM. dtdon8 & remootlfng. 24hr M*QII'ICY MI'Yb. H1liof' cftlzenl dlacount 22yro . . oxp. (304)578-2065 Oovld"l Home Repair. Plumbing, Electllcal, Pelnl· MA GreeHny Cord Roulo. Jng, etc. (7.0)256-9373 or 4ft Prima Locs, S1000 wkly. (740~1 -5707. · Pot'l . 1·889-SOot-7664 Goorvn Por1eblo Sawmill, Absolule Real Deall Do you don~ hoUI your logiiD !he . .m $2K a week now? No rNIJlatcd 304-875-1~7. selling. Work 4·6 hou<olwHI< reelocf<lng local Hartt BordlnQ at CM CANDLE route. $0 down on Ranch. Huge New Barn, O.A.C .. 1.8()0.a13-?40S, 24 Mllto of Tralla llirough hou,. beauHful Coun1ry. Round . Pon, 12>112 $111111 Tumout, AIIAZING fiOO'l1, RETURNI $250/mo. PalriOUCadmua LDCOI Vending Reule AniL (740)379-2701 S4KMl polential I 1'10 • 1203 .com ••-.r AEConotn.don oooftng, balh . _ doywoll, 1ntor10t painting, trim doors, wfn. - .. F111 Eotil!lllll. 1AltofyourhometepeJFI, ad- •11.Q0..$33.0Q per hour potential. Paid Training/Full EARN YOUR COLLEGE · FOt mDI8 lrifonno. DEGREE QUICKLY ltochl1an 1·800-:2¥8-31152 olorl, Maotero, DDCtor.ll. ..,_ 'Oy corroapondonce buod GOVERNMENT JOBS upon prior oduc:aUon ard " .NOW HIRING•• for Fife short atudy couru. For F I g h I 1 r a/ P o I I c e ~ FREE Information booklet Otflcora/W IIdllte/Pootal pho"" CAMBRIDGE t40/K I yOOt. Paid Training STATE UNIVERSITY 1· & Full Bonefi!J. can TOLL· 800-984-e31B FREE tor Info. Man-Sun. llom-10pmiEST. · 2114 1 ...,.=-=----~o,. l$3800mo. c1i1ne20k I ... __ c- ~ 1 -.1-w ~. No--~- pto-1141 MN'lil.tANiXll5 - - - - - - • · . 1000 ENVELOPES • $4,000.001 Sluffing onvo· ' - 11 homel $4 por ..,... ' - Cell I.81J0. 370.9176 · ~ 4 hfl. u ~~=um lnvaatment re- aean Moving and HauNng: Oianey Beach Vocotlon 6 Ou1 Bullalngo, Baaemonto, nights reat hol81 Garagea, E11tate1, Tr11h, · ROUTE SALES lor $11J.oo 614-52U792 Elc. Odd Joba. Cell Coca· Colo Enllrplisea Is (740)448-7804 ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTERNET USERS: Eam looking tor an energetic and ambf1louo learn player who Wlntl to repr818nt the numbor on trademark In 1~e -'<!In tho Gallipolis area. Job mponalbU~Ies Include FULL·TIME INCOME work· lng Pa• Time at Home Around Your Schedule. (Up 10 $75/HR) START IMME· 0 1 A T E L y 1 .eaeo..Free.com but 110 not llm~od to mex~ OProlmJNrry i I •- NEEDED- ~--~-IIIIUrJnOt? ...,._ 1noutlnoo Balg. ptunw-. oom St50 1o ~-· nt p<011 • 1 1mml~ 11 ,... 1 St50 por tar 2 01 ~ """"IM.te ""*-WhOle . , _ ConipuW ~ 11oun1 ~. Col Blo 1.J11 Mml!y, DocloN. i101p111111, I'M!I! Wob ... I«JJ.2II: - · 740-582· ~· '*"''Il and .-alloplt10f e861 -jOUrP'!IL 1A1W GOOD PT!FT IN· COMEt F• 111co11ngII 11 1111 lnduotly ~ 1o Troln o1 Homo. IIUi1Nmi HI00.4a3-e717 eacrtfice DIABETIC SUPPLIES II Top 10 Bottom Cleanln NO COST ff you have Modi·. SaiVIce _ . _1 -~ carellnaurance. New me' .,,..,. ' 1.,., Till Sl!lpo, Insulin 11 dontlol, offloa cleaning II you quOIIIy. (no HMO'a) 1• an offordoblo pnct. 8Q0.8l!l-l 5n (740)992·2179 or (740)892· 138 1 Old You llko FEN·PHEN? Will Uh ,.._ Thoro loa REAL POSSIBIL· priiiUie w ' ITY you are eligible ror trailers, and dtckl. Call $250 000 in COmpenlatbn 441-4238 ask for Ron or C 11 ·~ 11 F · leave meuoge, 1 '0 ree 1• • 851 • :::::.:.:==:::..._ __ 9785 Work Wonlldl WIA caro tor -.ty cley/lllglll. ElCfl. Rat· Doing spring ciHnlng? Do- erence, (304)67!1-7981 nate reuuble lllfTll to ReUu lndu1trtesl N. Columbus Rd., Alhono. Hlgliway 50, Albany. 741).808- mlzlng and profiiS In Ullig lid lorriiD · 11 ;{ f)', ex~u ng ma ttlng programs, expending existing eccounll WKI Heuring new 00811. Delirod quailflcalkino Include oolt motivllllon: abillly 10 be -~ orlenlod· Slrong com· munk:atlonT Skllis· provea ..... suoceaa· abOve a"Jer· oge 11<1111 In ~lem solving ond CUIIDrner ooiVIce. 111n· -lod piHH aullmn ro- ::8200=·---:--:-:-::--::---..,. oume by tu (806)639·9122 Guoranlled u.s., 51111 & _ , S. Baldwin, HR or mall Prlval8 Gtanll tor My Pul· CCE· Human Resources, poae. Houllng PO Box 1700, Robinson PurchaH/Rtpairt, Educa· CrHk, KY 41560. No lion, Buslneas, Emergtn· Phone Calla Please. Coca· cleo, Non Profi!J. Rapla Cola Enlarprlsea has an on- Funding. Apply Todly, QOino cornm~ment 10 Aftlr· come ellglble!Oday, g o.m, l!llttve Action and tho colo- • 10 p,m, C.S.T. 1-800-338brotlon of Olvellily, Viall our 2817 Wlbllte lo explofe other ex· ==~==-::-oHing apportunlllea ol VIAGRA & DIET PILLS "No ._:/loot<ecc;e.oom prev. proacnpllon or Or. vfaJI ceE lo on Equal Oppo•unf. raq'G." Delivered by 'Fed ly Employer. Ex' Air, Call 1-8116·GET· ~:--:-~---- MOJO (1-888-438-8858) or Wor1t from hoine. l.egftlmate w ww . I n t • g r a A X . c o m ilullnou, $450 biUIDn lndul' VISAIMC/AmElCfl/Choclca 1ly. 1radod!NA9DAQ. ProYen turnkey ly&lam. t18-WORK or www.CuldvateSuocesa.com Problomo Porlno !llllt Col Toll FrH 1·868-1189·30&4 We can Help. All 1ype1 loano Good, Bad, No Crod· K. Bankruptcy Welcolne . oi i ~ SiJn.oJ<:E; I Plot;._~ <>UO•......, LEASE/FINANCE BUSI· NESS EQUIPMENT. $$$ IIValllble now!! Talt-lrM: 1· 8n-112~71 or .-. .Y: lntoOiH!I"IIo.com rou• 10 •I F ~ NEED AN EARLY PAY· DAY?? Up ID 1600 ._,., by phone! 1·(877)-EARI.Y· ARE YOUR CREDIT CARD PAY. Ucl7!0005 111 AD· BILLS OVERWHELMING VANCE FREEl YOU ?? FREE DEBT CON· Growing lnllmallonal COrn- SOLIOATIQN can,IXInOOll· TAX PROBLEMS? IRS P'I"Y .-dl helpl Earn Big dale blllo lmo one AND STATE Troublu $$$!rom homel PTIFT For monlhly payment. Reduce Sotvodl Pul & Preen. No Information. Cell Toll Fr.. lnler881, Avoid lila elia19N COlt Information, got l\1oney 1-800-249·7424 or vlall & Stop ha......,ent. Ll• Back. Bob Myer 1.110(). h"'J!www.ho>i"'O_,."""' ctnae<l'Bondad. Non-Prom . 487· 1892. 800-288-6331 Ex1 15 LtorEAWRN HI OW ID GET PAID www.gotdcoatlcc.~· TAndX SlaPIROTBLE.':'_S?~-.~~1 a!Ch ng TV.... a e IDII~I ~1·888·899·2025 ATTENTION HOMEOWN· Put & Present No Colt 1,.. ERS Dlspley Homes Want· lormallon, Get Money Back. Stan Your Buslneu To- od '"'Vinyl Siding Replace· Bel> Myer 1-t!OO·.S7·1992. llay... Pnma Shopping Con1 Wind N p lor Space Avallabla AI AI· ~=~~ tor 8ow~lh~ p:r: TURNED DOWN ON fordable Rail. Spring Valley menrs Sla•lng 81 Sa9 ~ SOCIAL SECURITY /BSI? Plaza, Caii740-448.Q101 . per month All Crodil auOK No Fee Unle11 We Wlnl . ties Cell 1 1-!198·582·3345 25 Hl&4:1 • Sweeper business for sale• IH \I I ' ' \ II new Rainbow & Kilby pai[S, CREDIT PROBLEMS? C.H bag• & belts and to many the Licensed & Bonded parta to menllon: Four Cred~ expensl We've been F'O , HOMFS · beal)ty salon stations and correcting/removing, bad FOR SAlE 24 IKJII> Wolle Tanning bod. Cledll tor 5 YEARS lnciU<I- ·--.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.,.r (7401367.Q612 1ng Bankrup!Cy, Judgmenls, • TRAVEL IS BOOMING! Tex Lleno, Collecflona, by ~ DOWN HOMESI GOVT & BANK FORECLQ. Work From Homo PT/FT. sllfflng · anomeya and I4Ji SURESI. LOW OR NO Earnings Unlimited! Full ~~~~~~~hMortgage MONEY DOWN I OK CRED· Support Travel Discounts & qua 1 V\1 .ru mont 8· We do ITI FOR LISTINGS! CALL Wollsllelncludod. FREE IN· lllaslerl GUARANTEED! I· FOI Call Nowll 1·8BB·214· 888·284·8458 CredltRes· 1'800-338-0020 ext 9811 cuolnc.Com -------8584 Free Money Now! It's Tn-1 a' 1/2 Story 3br. 2ba. on MONEY reer Rd. Polnl Pleasant No repayment. Guaranteed. Siding on 1 ac18, 2 car 01• 10 loAN . For personal needs, educe- rage, fruU trees. Serious lion, buslne... 1·800·724· Calla only. (304)882·3801 CONSOLIDATE BILLS 6047 (24 hrs.) From $2 000 • $2 50 OOOI G 1C sh F Sill $!()().$500 1 Acoe, ,five¥ Iron!, BriCk/ yj. (&% A ' ' e a a · nyl, 3 BR, 2 Balh, 2 Flrtl)la· ve~age rate). LOANS Euy Ouallllcatlona. Never ~"!S, Hardwood nooro, f'o{>O.A.C. For fast results, call Leave Horne! Ful'lds Depoe- pro• 2,000 oq ft. Full Baaetoll· free 1·800-5 t 8-4209 lted-Ghecklng Account Next menl, $100,000. (740)448Day. Loans By County Bank 0538. LOin ot All of Rehoboth Beach, DE NTy'i" Avol~blel . Member FDIC/EOL . 1994 Sunahlne Home on 0 oes, all rodll 1·800-397·1 1108. cornor lot 50 ' 100 tl., I j C.:~~ft'~e 1-868·294· 1379 r16 ~ - .1•. ._""""" .I ~ b.. '1.,. Yin. :-":J8A 03fi ' . · Real Estate General - dlautmli ' Ir l'tfoii!I.E IJoMFs FOR SAlE Loni& . ACR11AGE 11l85 Wlndlor 14x70 wi1h 12>124 odd on, 38A, 2BA. Central AC, fridge, 11....,, microwave & dl1hwa1her, outbuilding, now JOOI. loont Atolol 1111 .............lftY .~.a...c~ and .... 1>0<0hM CIP rampo. 740-441-1870 - - · rollglon,otlgln, or ony 1 - 1 0 .. ..._, \980 Claylon mobl" heme, ~ea ptll'willtoe, llmltltlon 01 14x70, 2 bodooom, 1 balh, c/a, appllancoo and mot'a, muTt 1811, bell offer, (740)992·9227. dloenmt-.· 1'hll ,... .-pa wtH not knawlnaty MMPt .. ...........111nllfor,... --loin Dlthelow. Our _.,.,.,.., "*' ..... 1999 14XOO Cllylon 2 bed100111, 1 balh. Good Condl- tlon. (304)875-4445 after Spm. c k1fol ..,.. ,,Illdin . flwriiUnea 2000 Dutch - l o 3 bediOOIII, 2 full ba1h, po<ohM, Decko, Very nice avr'ltbiT lqUIII home 18•00. $34,000 or ...,_,. ..,_led In Ilk· lng loan. On nice .., oppo<lunlty ' -For oa1e by ownor: Nice Ill- acf ~ar Old Town Mobl" _,..,.. home "" 1 acre near Homo Pall<. Moving Need!O • ;choltor. Three bedroom, Sail 1or Poy Ott. (304)875..two baths, one-oar g81'9, 4135 1amly room wtlh t~, ..... RJDm New ctnlral heal· 39x27 1994 Falnnont ooulno & ayatem. Clne mi· blawido, 2BR. 2 Balh, Mull ·nu1t oft RDU117, buloUI prt. move. (740)258-6128, vall. (740)985-G981 (740)258-1597 • 79 14x70 Bayview lw/ Den) .FORECLOSED GOY'T New Since 97 .HOMESI $0 OR LOW H 1 F ' F j .OOWNI TAX REPO'S & eaer, umaca, ron "BANKRUPTCIES! OK ~= ot~...:,.,:cREOIT FOR LISTINGS! MUll $8000 (304)6~ .CALL 1-800-SOHm ex!. ' ' 8813. 3008 cflo n e-le New Doublewfde prlvall 1nven1ory A-" ~u ~ th• •••on an r.,. rrr 750 Wood Drive, Rio Grande (Directions: SR 325 S,, right on Cherry Ridge then second street to left. Look ror signs.) •- uu Must see inside this home to appreciate all it has to offer. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, remodeled kllchen, warm see lhrough fireplace, so much to mention, come lake a peek lor you!Bell. ale = 112185 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. · WOOD BEJUTf, INC . C/"- - · See 510 2nd Ave., GallipoU., Ohlo45631 (740) 446-7101 =-=---,.,..---on All GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Real Estate General property, 1-!5 acres. Call .(740)448-309310 quality. • .Ranch Style 3 Bedroom, 1 ;Belh, Large LR, DR, KliCh.en, CIA, 3 Car Garage, 3 : ~· $75.000. (740)379- pm; Sat, 8:30a.m. lo 12 Allen C. Wood, Broker • 446-4523 Ken .Morgan, Broker • 448-0971 Jeanette Moore,. 256-1745 Patricia RollS 740-446-1066 a. ,,,, ' .,..,....._llm."':lltb' or Real Estate General HOURS: Mon·Fri 8:30 am lo 4:30 _.... l'llr-.... lie .Bankruptcy.. Save Your x 10', $35,000.00. Daytime Homel Guaromaed SaiVIce. 992·2696, Evening 992· 800·915·9704 Ex1210 _ 0092 446·1066 G:t . r ............. _ --·lllopiiO .. ---any-..All .... _ ··· F 10 people WOillod wilh no CIOdlt 1o buy 1 now Office bullalng In Min.,. home. 1.tuo1 moet minimal Ylllo, 800 oq. fl. ale. 0/Nrequfrementa. Call orld parking, ceiling lon, $300/mo., 614-878-1881 . (740)448-3570. . ~-ftl STOP FORECLOSUREIII =~· ~~~rl~, ::~~~; Bahlnd on Mongo-? Don'! aottener, ltora- ""lldlng 8 32 LOCUST STREET . rOoQ. www.BeBosaFree.com Auoc. CD DloL . Change Your Ule In The · Music Biz, Big $$, Foee Mualc CD, 888·315-4487 24hro. ~·-~ Juot a tow ot tho pan:ela available. Call now for mapa, ana 01har llatlnga. Owner ftnanclno wi1h ll\9ht properly markup, Counlry honiea . 'nice 1011 located on Rt 33 between Pomeroy/Athena. Call 740982·2187 tor delalls. Lot tor Sale- Approx. 2 112 acreo, cloarod & ready lor building, grovel dlivewoy, water & electrk: available, Ponor area. Aokfng $13,995, Call (740)4411· 4514 trom 8-5 0t (740)4483248 atllr 6pm. .. eno,.oH iitlprnB-~-~--., --'---- i ""··W,;,;;;ANIED;;,;;,;;;;,_.,.r "-·· """"'IE. We have many other Usttnp thai wt would lofe to lalk to you •bout ~ raldentlal, ln¥NUnent, tommtrtlll • llop In •ncl eee UJ. W• iiD tllftllhtl"l' • proptt1y II MD'fline rillll ·II II G gt»d ti1W to llsll! I.At IU Mlp 1ft rrU ,o•r JHOJMI'tJ. ••w Real Estate Gene.ral a Real Estate General $75,000.00 Announcement thla extenslvety ren>odeiBa and enjoy the spectacular view ol lho mighty Ohio. OVer 3,000 oq. ft. living space. 5 Bedrooms, 3 baths, whirlpool tubs, kltchan has over 3.2 ft . of new oak cabinets. Fireplace In formal IMr.g room & famil't room, formal dining area. New ceramic & carpeted tloora throughout. New furnace and central air unit. Low maintenance. No has ll\led In home since remooelllrog was complelod. Doni c:-:.... .... one! Call for details. 1~!0"·~. Mikita 10" Miter saw, Skill router & DeWall dril11, cordlc11 drills, Monl I~!'!"! biiiOry <i>upr, IZ" bond oaw, Bench sanden. Drill motorl, Circular saws, jacb, Chain hoilu, Cl\ain binders, Volley Truck Driver Training Trantil, Elect. boxes, Dffmel A.e1, Rates, Hammcr1, Post COl ~ 5wk [GIJilt Mon& Fri7:00.3:3j!WIIll!i alai &S4wi 8~:30 12 WMb and !ott more tu be added. {:g§:l OriawaldjlU', mailFord box, mason , Di.iay Chum, Rallrood ~Cales, • Filcricilg 1114 W.. MWill basid on liigiliily 'Jail pbM on Clad lnillng' Canlad larlllnb 1-800336!5111 (740) 37~3966 MAKE OFFER $84,900 arinden, Saau.aae preu, Bam ._.,,..... AWl, Buck aaw, Sinale &. double peelen, Rollina pin1, Iron bell, Cow aal chum•, juas. jan, balter bowls; Chicken Primitive tool boxe1, Nail keJI, W11gon jack, Ind. loo mort. 0'1'5'.• Thil illl partial listing or a large 1209 $145,000 FOR MORE INFORMATION fLEASE CALL, E-MAIL US OR STOP BY THE OFFICE MON-FRI . .8:30A.M. TO 4:30P.M. SAT, 8:30A.M. TO NOON i or JOOd check with proper 10. ~=~~:~,.~""': ldentl Public Sale and Auction nor loss. Announcements lie tab pn":edcNXl over any printed material. , MOODISPAUGHAUCTIONEERING SERVICES Auctioneer. Bill Moodispauah Oh Li1. if7693, W.Va. lie 11388 Baxter of Gallipolis, ·Ohio, 11)'1, •••<~~~• of a · Golden Giant bulldlna one s1ory whh a stol)l V&l)l large bedroom suite, with It's own balh. Has a large ' bedroom, an average bedroom downstairs, and a family room, dining room, kitchen and ba1h all downstairs. House looks vel)l nice everywhere, You will 10\le 11. Also has a storage oolldlng, blacktop drive, and $80,000.00 MORNING STAR AREA • A 12X65 mobile home with 2 bedrooms. There Is approx. 8 acres that lies on Court Stree1 and both sides of Horse Cave Road. $22,500.00 • 1100 FURniER REDUCIIONI A ~ pllahbortl a ad with thll book<t;op ol oountty Hvlngf 4 BR 2 112 BA ranch wtlh 1DD many updales lo llallocaled on a large level lot In Groen Township. I11UOO. Far Information: (740) 989·262J(homo) or (7.0)667.(1644 (Auction House) unmalched. Tbt bullcUna wu erected Ia a ClmtiJ and prof'fllloMI m1nner. Golden Giant WM " ' " euy to work with btlon durlna aDd tbe completion of my bulldlna." C•ll Good at (740) 367-'1125 for 1 quote on next proJect. Steel INIIIdlna packaau tura-ke)' tervlet Ia IVIlllble, ' : Public Sale and Auction 2 ACRES LAND 6 BEDROOM HOME 4 SELLS TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER SATURDAY MARCH 2312:00 NOON Localed 2 t /2m Ilea Norlh of Pomeroy off Aoule 7 a1 33429 FlaiWood Ad. MODULAR HOME & 4 CAR GAR~OE ON 2 ACRES 33290 FLATWOODS RD. RACINE, OHIO 45771 SUNDAY, MARCH 24 1:00PM !.OC.\TED AI; VJNTON CO. FAIBGROIINQS. MCABTHtJB. OHIO TAKE :rr. BT. 931 MJI.E NORTH OF door lulnlw..... Bx7, 111'1, 16x1, 11118, 1........ 14'' 16'. 18' wide eommon:lolond oilier a..U.ble. For a dllrereat ol1e or 1111e door added 1o IIIIa auclloa calll-614-83'7-4710. • DON'T MISS TmS SALE . A TRUCK OR TRAILER OPEN FOR PREVIEW ZHBS. BEron AUCTION ALL SALES FINAL & SOLD "AS IS" cub, clulrp carclo aad ched< wllb LD., 10 ~ buyen premium will 1i1· ..W be dul'led unlea 10u ua.oo GoW Cola (l(la• Cood. . .,OIItbt<l oripl! lla), IMP U.l. Pnoflet (oripl! bos), 1992 lint Dollu or,. Dal&t, Half Dolkr Pnof Coio.U.tOIItbt<l hr Q....., !P7,, 192' I ,...y, ,,,OOO.WCola, .....llllltalol,l4K!Uqo II'U . . . . . . ., .. . , . . , . ..... Filii . . . .ec• W/07NII Mllfl . .. . ,.,"".,.. ., , Sarll!day Man:h 30rh we will clooe for Easrer Late model modular home on lull finished basement, a total of 3,696 square teet olllvlng area. Aconcrele drive leads to lhl8 home. County water, central air and heat. . The lower laval area has an open living/family room combined with k"chen & dining area. ·Kitchen Is fully equipped w/ceramlc tile floor & wood cabinets. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large walk·ln closet, utility room & bonus/furnace room. Lights w/fens In ell bedrooms . Concrete courtyard off lower level. The upper level has large combined family room & kllchen. The family room has a built In entertainment center & sky lights. A tully equipped kitchen wllsland .and an abundance of wood · cabinets & large pantl)l. A combined formal living & dining rooms w/ chahdeller In dining room. 2 bedrooms & hall ba1h. Large mas1er bedroom w/entertalnment center & adjoining balh & walk· in· closet. Separate shower lrom large garden tub. Additional 1648 square foot buljplng w/4 car garage In basement. ·This building Is reacly to finish w"/200 amp electric aetvlce already Installed & material for finish work, 1 Chester Township-Eastern Local School District Taxes are $619.5( per hall and will be prorated to day of closing which will be on or before April 23, 2002 · TE~MS: 10% to bt paid on Salt Otlt, BIIMtll on lht dud within 30 dlya. OPEN HOUSE-Sales representatives will be at the property March 15 and March 22 from 3 to 6 PM. Auctioneers are representatives of the sellera. MELINDA AND BILL STUCKEY OWNERS · Sale conducted by: number, AU doon muot be removed 2 auetlon. 1 OWNER: SHOFF DOOR CO. AUCTIONEER: JACK GOODBAR ., , eviUlllmoolizoomnet.net Fomw~rly B"'t!lrbtun Rea&y "Sef'111.1w Southam Ohio For ONr A Quor1er CennU')'" .Joe A. Maar-Broker 441-1616 Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Braker 441-1616 Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Care Caaay-245-9430, Cynthia Siciliano· 379-2990 · Candace 446-7412 mal-nee roncll wl1h low utility coett on 1 level lot In • conventont location? 3 ~2 BA, 2 car garage, nawor roof, ""war vinyl ~ding, nawar h..l pump, fenced backyard and 12 x 14 ltorage bullalng. $121,900 ..- . pork front, grocery ord much man! Thla 2 IIDry PRICE REDUCEDII home haatho poollblllly of having 8olftudo & -luolan 1 3 lltilllo wi111 ~. Live In one and 700+ acre Stela Parkl Gallway )•1 ll1e rent from. lha Olheoo pay rllroat looaled next to l'yooon yctlt mo•goga Loki doWn a treellnld dud ond ;, ' rood. Aloo got • bonuo wllh 2 building lot1 lncludld o1 - ~I our lllllollt llwww.aoWm;o•....., 1991 Y! .I 1127 RIVERVIEW DRIVE • Need loll of roam In home? Thle one has Ill 3 (one 'being 24 ft.) and o 24 ft. 1 room . The basemenl also hat a I There Ia a large enolooad porch and a outbuilding. Really nice home, Come NOW .. Plt!CI RIDUCID Ftl,.trant Oelr:wiJI 1.5 aero mil wtlh 100 lto1 Df· Wlltr tmnllgo looalld 1 milo from Pllbllo boat romp IDOlA. Alao Included 11 an lmi!IIOIJille 2 BR mobile home wtlh control heal o,. $42,100 Ranch style wllli lull bllement, 3 bodRJDma, largt living room with fonnal dining area & allaehod CllllO"I H117 WAITING FOR YOU. Owner has relocated ana must sell lmmecllatelyl Low maintenance 2 alory Ylnylllded 5 bedroom home wllh over 2,000 sq. ft. of tl"Jing Tpaoe. Walk-out biNment, decking. Newer construction. 24 x 40 2 llory bam with 111ached 8x24 1hed. 2 Acre• along etate route. Coli for oppolnlment!Odayl12174 AFFORDABLE,, llko ya.r pk:k lootdng Iori If you invftlor, .• ~ are a oma• ou1 lhlo fixer· On 2 Aoroo, 1 oar goiBgo plu1 2 other ltorego bulkllnga, locolod upper on a nlca lot ..-.ng tho qulol vllilgl ot Vlnlon. on SR 1554. 1116.000. 128 900 BASHAM- Sitting on a corner lo1 that Ia app1rox. 1 kllchen cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 111ge living "~~~ 1 lull and 2 half batha, Hat 2 other 111ge ro for any purpose, and 2 separated one garttgea. IH,ooo.oo JUST OFF FLATWOODS ROAD· Approx. 3.07 1cres ol nice laylnq land with water and elact~o available, The lend abutiiWo roads, I of tplltllng Into IWo lois, Grea1 lor 1 homa or naw home. 110fi·Camol•o111 Ptop1rtyl 148-mii..,RiaGrande • - 1 '1.121-millnG.-Iownthtphi,IOO -.12-14 Aorw mil overlooking Ohio Volley 12071·110 oaroo mil naer Ria Granda. 1 fl11112 • m11 off o1111ato Route 211. A hunllra diMftl oome1rua. 1112110ty,IIR allualld on 11e aatu ot bolutltullard. I ponds. Owner wanto DOrriE TURNER, Broker ........9112·5882 JERRY SPRADLING ............ ; ... 9411·2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING .........948-2131 BETTY JO COLLINS ................. 9411·2048 BRENDA JEFFERS...................IIII2·3058 \1 Farre1t. 121'1110 wllh « glau, and LANDI OVer acraa with caunty water tap In place. Cleared paslura land with aoma wooded acrea tool Paved road. RowteTVlMa Road! • 12151 roomo onhanca 111e hlltollcal flavor ollhll home. Add tho modem con..nlonot or a worklliop, largo game 100111, and 1111 .... o1 lMown living, and lo tho homo of your droom11 aflirl SELLER LOWERED THE PRICE ON THIS OUALITV IRICK RANCHER! 2 Car anachod garage, large fonnalllvlng room & dining, family room. 0\/erslzed master 1ulte, plul 3 addlllonal bedroom•, 2.5 bathe, lewl approx. 2 acre lot Must ' " to appreciate lhla on11 12050 MUST SEEI UI,SOO.OOJ Nice tot being appro)( . .928 acre and nHt cozy hom. lllelo hod lollol TLCI Living room, kitchen & formal dining area, bath. Oelachod 16 x 24 garage. GOOd garden area. Must 111 to approciale ihlo homa. l2113 A DEFINITE NEED A LmLE HELP MEETING YOUR MORTGAGE PAYMENT? The extra lnoome from the rentalS that coma with thla home, that has 3 badrooma, 2 baths, basement, kitchen famllv room and mora. One rental conslata of 2 bedrooms and bath. can and let us tell you about the reat. Priced at $79,900.001 f213f MEIGS COUNTY . •Vooant Lancl- n 1ctu an Hidden Yllloy Drlv., loll ot rOidlrollllgol 1124- 3 1«11 bulldlngiDIINOtlh Gillie IIIIIH.Ut,IOO ...utllullllllldlnt llltf u aottt mil overtoatdllt 111a It yow own whh lhll property! Thlo lilting hu • 1 lo1to otter: pienly ot offtco opaco, full buement 1 1torage In the rear of the bullalng, goo fooood air hut ord oeculily oyotom. All thlo 1or I good prtoo. Qive Ul I call !Odayl WHY NOT UU YOU!I1NCDMI TAX !III'UND 1'011 THI DOWNPAYIIINT on lhlo CLOSE TO TOWN· Acroogo approx. 80 acrea. Prtvatr. Good location for building. Vtlllllel avelloblo. Along SR 688 & Bob McCormick:. can for more Information. 12178 INVESTMENT/COMMERCIALI 2 Story building situated at 600 3rd Avenue. Downstairs set up as beauty salon r:md office rental. Upstairs has 2 one b&droom apartments. Nice rental Income. Call for complete llsllngl 12135 vr::. =~ r:""~ 2 bed- bolll, living ha1l hove 10 ao 10 thll ono ·~ live hotl. Woula mako a nl6e rental lrwaolmer1t u wall. - Oniy 131,1100. HOM ·' 11 FOR A Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 EAITERN LOCAL. SCHOOLS, thl1 3 bedroom Wlnd10r home has had lolo of lencler loving Care. Vlnyt Tiding, thlfmo double hung windows, olilngle roof, and call'On. Situated on 1.Q7 acrea at Texas Rood priced al $44,000.00 12111o1 & ltl1cl1tn. Ful drive-In llUorntnl. Thttt'l nomina you ,,' $27,V00.00 IS THE ASKING PRICE FOR THIS 1.5 slory home . U\llng room, large sized kitchen & dining room combination. 3 bedrooms & bath, covored aide porch, approx..73 acre lot with 20 x 30 detached garage. 12182 NEW L1STINQI MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE Nice 3 bedroom ranch home with large level lot, This home Ia In good rapalr and Ia potcod lo ull at only $49,!100.00 located at Fllvarvlew Drive. 12115 100111 llllt Ul IRIIRIII WWW.haiii-Mtere.c• . , large sized living room format dining room combination eat·ln kitchen, family room with fireplace, computer area, on• car attached garage, concrete drlvt. 12015 FOR ADDITIONAL LISTING S & IN FORMATION CALL OR STOP BY FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET' m ..,.. Laka, POMEROY ·A 1 ''• s1ory home wllh vinyl aiding, upper and lower front porch, portly finished baaemen1 , and a rear deck, 3 10 4 bedrooms, 1 balh , with kitchen down. Great ttarter ho?'e or = opoclou1 Lnnd Listin s! 3 acres Is this one s!Ory home with Sllr11ng II $16,900.00 & up. Th10e to choae from . City ~hools whh public water and electric avallabla. Check thau .!ott out... bettar hurry! 12111ot ACREAGE UITINcil 14112 a<rol mil wllh roaa fiDnloga, h...,..lte, farm land and Ideal hunting land that IT adjacent to Wayne National Vinton, Two ltory home 1111 lltldtd yard bantering beoutllul RoDDODn CIHk. 3-4 BR, 2 BA, Offill* and modem kllolien. t88,900. tl i11 Hon'o what you've boon uvt""' HANDY LOCATION & A WELL IIAINTAINEQ HOME INTEREST YOU? Nice ranch home with loads of Improvements. 3 Bedrooms, large living room, dining area kitchen, lull basement with family room, rae. room and more. Nice fenced In back lawn. Nicely landscaped and so much more, we must lei! rest. 12168 PRICE prtct from 1.29 aora to 3.5 acrM. MIDDLEPORT· RIVERVIEW PLACI! • nice ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 1 '/• newer vinyl aiding, C.l\., new oablne1t 1 kllchen, and newer floating pergo type floor kllchen. Sitting on a nice level lot. • MULTIPLE U9EI RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL! 1.79 aero lol approx. with road frontage along · SA 160 close to Holzer Hospllal. Stone and vinyl aided building presently used as residential, 3 bedrooms, 2 llvlng room, ol1ho b~lft & 1ownl BEST cered 1or horntl In the areal Huge llvlng room and master bedroom overtooklng the Ohio River. Thla home 11 a rare find with many unique features Including baautl1ul hardwood 11ool'l, trim, crown moklng and pockol dooro. · Booutifully landacapod lot lhal IUnl all 1ho way to the rlvar. Vou'\le IHn the rut, aoliedula your oppoiTownahllp. to ' " 1ho lliTI Owner ollo!'n~ H...,.~~ 11211 Refrelhmenta Provided MCABIHIIR TO FAIRGROUNDS. C.U, 1., Clopo1 IbM IIDd Sbolf proae Ill h.p. Genie oad <ODimen:lol P~'8•1 Approx, 100 prop doon will Ia lbla aacdoll. oDO olcled lloel doon, Hnral Juolated doon williDbllntl lopo, lra<k, oprtop, lrtm, 300' lui•&IDI · li.J.4 Second Ave., Gallipoli•, OWo 45631-0994 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 ·~ your own ·tlllle ..,_ ol tho - ? Rel/801 lo lhls home tucked away "" prlvall Charolell Lake. Nice 4 BA 3 BA rldwood sided home wllh 2 car 111oolied ga1oga and prlva1e dock ovei1ookfng lhe lake. MOBILE HOME ONLY • A very nice I 4X74 Skyline mobile home with 2 bigger bedrooms, large living room, and preny kitchen. Has an equipped ki1chen, oathadrel ceiling In living room and Is very nice. . $17,000.00 uwa. Bolt cu11t:n., Sm. Ml.e. hand IOOb, Wood ........,.•• ~.•,1 Mon-Fr18:30-7 Sal9:00-l!:OO Closed:00 Sunday Acro.a from Welmart In Logan, tor Into. dead end s1reet Ilea 1hls 1rl·level home with 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area and family room. , Also has a 2 oar ga•age with opener. Very neat and nice- and slnlng on large lot, comes with equipped kllchen. • Porter area. llat & ready 10 aol up on. AEP olecllic, central sewage Tyatem, & walar available. Call (740)448-4514 M·F/ 8-5 or can (740)448·3248 ofte• :areo. an- -· 38 5 2434 naw and pre-own.t ac,.. 115,000. Alr11ne Rd. home• reduced for quklk ..-.. No reasonable ottoo refuNd. 18 new and 10 pre-owned homee to chooeelrom. Colo'l Mobllo Homes us oo Eaot All>740-582·1972 t~m~=·~~: Contact Us At Our S,\le s and Serv1ce Staff have over 24 YC <HS of cxpcncncL .111d h.JVc ret ctved numuroLJs Cu::.tomer Satisfac ti on Aw.1rd ~ LOti lor oala· (1) 0.3n I C - $14,000 & (1) 0.459 UmKed Or No CrodK? 0ovII'U'JU.i emment Bank Finance Onty ..__ _ AI C>akwDoa In Barooura- · ville, WV 304-738·3409, CrodK worthy ' buyer loo~ng lor house to buy, Gallla, Ml· New 14•70, 3 br/2blh. Only oon or Melgo, pl...., call : :::· 'ftrapllct largo kllchor>'dln- $975 do'MI 1 ' 189 · per/mo. Jim, (740)892·3187 , ' lng, 2 1,2 car 011 1 Cell Nfkk1740-385-71!71 :1/2 aoroo. 1118,900. Porter Wt have approxlmalely 10 (740)448-451411H 5pm used homes tor under . 0t (740)448-3248 after 8pm $2,000, calll-800-837·3238 -----,.-New house- ftnanclngavaJI•able 10 quolffled buyero. 0% ' down. 1800 oq ft, 2 112 " WE ARE EXCITED ABOUT OUR NEW WEB SITE" PIC11JRESAND INFORMATION AVAILABLE 1·800·821·8139 05 jj;unllap Q:imei ·6tntintl • 2on ono let In Mid- 38A 2 llllh, Locotod cloport S50 !100 9o1n by • ...... 1 1 ~ 'arty' (740)892· Ewtngton, Sl1ualed an • ' · 11!0 down po_.r. 8154 W.A.C , No~ lor 10 3 BodiDDm Houle tor Salt, dayo, Polnla, \:~ Compcorn.yRouohFerrol ...... tact ' • Litle . (304)882·35415 1100-333-11010. (740)992·55n Syr old houM on 1 87 2-3 Bedroom on Roolo 2, 2 Bolli Lorgo ltv (304)67!1-5332 I · Room wi1h' F " C . no • 3 Badroam, I balh In Ro· 10X20 C-.d • dno. Convenient locodon 101<10 out~~ $37,500.00. 740-~3228 $85,000. (740)31111130 3 bodiOOIII In Mid~ - - - : : - - : - - : - : call Tom Andtroon after Capo Cod Slyle Home5pm 1740)982•3348 48R, 2BA, Full • ••~ ' · and Garage. Ren-In 357 Rouoh LAne. 28A, Sun· 1999 (caiPOI, n - . room 1 5 Balh Soroenodln - . , '"""""' centroi o1o: Back' p~ Fenced Back s1pllC and Fonca)i Yard Now' Siding Now back yanl. Sh0Ntt1no Rldgo BuHdi (740)44i 1033 Rd $127 000 (740)441· ng , • ' 5 740 7 · 1 l36 ~ 1.4 · :eoo- ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTERNET USERS WANT· EDI Sll• IMMEDIATELY! $25·$75/HR PT/FT en i I .- MoNEY rol.oAN Sunday, March 17,2002 I �, ' ,.... Dl• 6llldq &i~~~tt-6tnlillfl I ~ , _ Tllllna AI>Pb-. 1115 2 ~ T...,. POIMIOY • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Plee. .nt, ~-~~~Calpoi.~~ ~~CIIIk~ 2 02 ChotJol -_ r==:i·==:IL ~ It ""'*' ~r11roc1 WV lr It ~ Lrn;sun SUnday, March 17, 2002 ~ it ~ uNtav_ March 17 2002 I I J ~~01~:_~= ~r.:.:. ~.::::: ~Jw,4Y.!C~ ~ 40 ...,.._.lor -ora~~f~T~ r-------=======..==-=======-------; or C' ~~~0: ~So< 1./l'u, i =":Onc"o R~:;:.' '--llliiiiiiiii-_.1 .. DOWN ~·-· POLICE ~'NOS_ I. , REPOSI HONDA'S CHEVY'S JEEP'S a'sf'ORT UTILITY' CALL FOR LISTINGS 1: IQ0-4!1.()050EXT. C-9812 -:::=-:-:::-"':"'::--1118 llonriOvlfle, AC, wtn~owo, tilt, ve. ,_ tiroa, btlltery, goocl mlloo, good ... - , . 448-07T9 w/ha- ~. (7~-C:· .5. ::.:::::..::..::::===--2 11180 -....... '., .. _th Acclaim. Aunt Good. St.too. OBO. (104)875o2863 tll2 01r11i CUt1aoo Claro, 4 door, lola of optfono, like -condition, 41100 actual . - , new tiroo, beautiful 719 car,$41100, 1140)992-6 111112 Atd Chr;oter Lalloron Corwertiblo. 96.000 mlloo, Y-6. Air, Till, Cruloo, S1800. 1140)258-1852 111114 Dodge Spirit V-6, high oo ~=o:rr·a ~'i/'~~~ld~~g•,::.• =Manuta:;o~w,rg=· A~o. ~~~. ~'f;,. ~ :.::ngs~~VLS r. I ::;.,klop.l':-6806 =' Coi-• r 11 ~ 62 & 84 Cuu...... Both Need WO<Ic. See Bohlnd 2016 Jefleroon Blvd .. Pt Pi. af1er5pm 65 Unco!n Towncar 302 Engine New Shockl, Mut· fler, oit Pump, Btut with bluo fnoldo. Vor; well 1okori car. of. $875 firm. In Oaoh CO. f740)388.0159 93 FOld Eocort LX. 4 Door. 1.9-5 spooct, $1750 OBO. (740)367-7253 r "··- RlR~ t;'. I ,:;r!, Real Estate General LE:NDE:R 111114 Chavrolot Blozor, 4 wlteot drive, 4 door, 5-10 Bo<ly typo. $3900. Call 1140)245-9238 1914 Rod, F-250, 4x4, 130,000 mlloo. $7,000 Hrm. 1140)388-9055 IIIIlS Grand ~eo Urn!ted. 4x4, White, loaded, $9600. (304)882·2050 • 111116 Chevy Blazer LS, 4X4, on ~crrao:.=.ec.~~t cruise AM/FMtco' S7.995.oo. Call 5306 evenings. 304-m 1916 Explorer XLT. 4x4. loodod, calli8 dlac CD, higher mltoo. $6900.00. 7-40-949-2221 111117 Pon1tac Transport van. 99,000 miles, very gOOd condition, VB, automatic, ~r PO~;...I:w•r c:~~p AlNfMICD, $7,11115.00. eeti 304-n:J.5305811enlngs. .88 GMC Sbtb. 44 . u u an, x ' 73 1 10 4 &4, actual mOBOfles, 4 ton,K$6800 4~ nn.• 3/ • 1740)11112·3141 l..ve moo· Nge. · Rodeo 4 wo 4 92 1 suzu • ' Dr, F:~· ~(~i;~ ~JM • · 94 ·Goo Tracker 4x4, 5 spoecf with air, 46 ·000 miles, New Paint, ~/op, ~OBO. 1740)367 253 95 Ford Ranger XLT, Blue. 4 ·0• V6, 6" lift. 33~ Supar SW8fllper, Ext. Cab, 59595 7401245 OBO. 1 -0ilS 96 Chevy SUburt>an, 4x4, $17,000. LT Package. 1740)448·3644 days or 1740)4411·9555 evenlngo REAL ESTATE ·-~··serM1ty HOuse serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1943 1-800-942-9577 v..,.,. Perl~ ~ld~· r RACINE • A 1'/, story, brick homo, close to schools, bank & post office. Out of flood area. Home features 7 rooms, storage area, 1,,. baths, huge living room with fireplace . Hardwood flooring & carpeting . Allached garage. Part cellar area. Some repalra/ finishing work needed. ASKING $71,1100 HO I r I HEALTH INSURANCE Governor Bob Taft Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency Mal}' Hennesy 446-7822 Gallipolis, Ohio or any Republican 446-8235 Call Clara Haner 256·1188 Central Committeeperson Cleland ..................... 992-8191 Lila V. MoodllpBugh ..................... 992·2259 Inc. Offlce •• ~ ..........SI92··22!i!l I ---------~- - ------' The Kyger Creek Rinky Thursday, April 18th, 2002 sign-ups for summer 6:00p.m. MOLLOHAN CARPET SPECIALS $6.95 Berber $4.95 Vinyl 1·877·830-9162 446-7444 pay for burial at today's Elementary, a Held by the Pet Food products at the ·For Tickets meeting will follow FEED STOP Call740-367-7371 sign-ups on March 21. Split the Pot • Refreshments Dobbers • $1.00 • The Longaberger Company or any of It's sales representatives are in no way connected to or responsible tor this bingo event NEBULIZER MEDICATION • Billed to insurance • Little if no cost . , BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 7 4()..446·7283 The Lynch Agency 1-800·458·6844 RIVER VALLEY BAND GalliPoliS, Ohio 446-8235 1-800-447-8235 446-0621 Rita W11111111n 446-9555 at sign-up Aprile noon til 5; noon til up Green Elementary located near the intersection students who are and will at Green Elementary services at 7:00. Parents need to bring in Call Pastor Steve Ebert at birth certificates for Little 245-9623 for more information League sign-ups. River Valley 0PIY presents AN EVENING OF Sat., March 23 at 7:00p.m. River Valley High State Theater • games for Pt. $20.00 Do you have a local agent to help you? Pleasant, WV $10 at the door Call 675-7279 for ticket Door opens at 5:30 locations. To register call 446-4612 MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Call for a quote. Tickets $8 in advance Tickets available at the door. 6 2002 on 6:30-8:30 be attending in March 21 from services at 1 0:30 and evening Friday, March 22 at 6:00 21 &7 Salem Baptist Church. Gage, Featuring ldletymes School Cafeteria COURSE singing and preaching at ' Ronnie. Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue IMMEDIATE POSITIONS AVAILABLE HVAC INSTALLER Must be sheet metal qualified Plumber musl be able to read prints and have experience BASKET BINGO • ... Tues. March 9, 6:00p.m. Tickets • $20.00 (21 games) Extra games 3 for $5 Sponsor • Salisbury Elementa Refreshments Sold VFW Post 4464 to celebrate .m. "EVERYONE WELCOME" to HOME & GARDEN PARTY "FUNDRAISE A" (Proceeds will be used to purchase St. Patrick's Day wigs for Chemo patients) on Thursday, March 21, 2002 @ VFW on 3rd Ave. For More Info ... . '146-.2342 or 992-2156 • 446-8235 1·800-447-8235 7:00 p.m. Gallipolis HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Breaslfeedlng Classes Tuesday, March 19 6:30 ~ 8:30 pm HMC Education & Conference Center food, games, great prizes and For more information, or to help support a great cause I pre-register for the class, call All orders place will have (740) 446· 5030 no shipping . Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsored by VFW Ladies Auxilial}l Come out for lots of fun, Robert Bruce Little League players Green Baseball BLUEGRASS MUSIC BASKET BINGO HUNTERS SAFETY Movie Station 701 be at least BOOSTERS followed by NASCAR li -'it (740) 446·3644 must accompany all Association will be signing Easter Sunday morning Green Spaghetti Dinner 448-2707 certificate April 3 with Carroll Roberson of Nebo Road and SA 325. . March 17th at 1:OOpm Sormy Garnea A copy of birth FINAL SIGN-UPS Revival Services March 31 - • 65 or over Ronnie Lynch 446·1886 7:30 am til 4:00 441-1007 8:30 p.m. at Addaville $20.00 for 20 Games members/coaches • We do all pa,parwork Call for a ·quote. Noreen Saunders 18 years of age. Carolyn Waach, GRI and 21 from 6:30 p.m. - Guiding Hand School • Free Delivery present coverage. Apply in pers9n at the Must David Wlalman, GRI, CR.S Broker 448·9565 will be holding baseball, March 18, 19 Middleport American Legion pound 322 Seoond Avenue ! Dink bags of all Diamond Do you have enough to RUTLAND Great location. If your looking tor a business tncludod are 2 commercial buildings all sitting en .91 + building with newer shln81o root, ~025 aq. ft. of Hoor N.G. apace heat. Tho 4 x 110 metal building has a Insulated celllnga. M. & 50 Stock Up Now! prices? You can add ' MIDDLEPORT· Corner lot, 'VIctorian style, original condition, up to 3 bet:lrooma, 1'/,baths, H.W. floors & foyer area. Home looks goot:l Inside & out. features. KathiHn $2.00 off 40 7 40-446-3333 446-8727 weekdays from 1 0:00·3:00. Chapman ......................... 992·1972 INTRODUCTORY OFFER 47 Sycamore Street Gallipolis, Ohio · Burial Insurance ANGELLAG.COUNTING , For Computer, Professionetlndlvldual and Buslneas Tax preparaUon ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING 735 Second Ave. 446·8677 • A 1'I• story home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and a part finished basement. 11 slla on a .50 acre lot. ' ASKING $18,500 . Longaberge,. Basket Bingo Mill St. - Middleport, OH 322 Second Avenue Prepared your own tax relum and 1us1 a btt nervous about if It Is all right? For as llnle as $25.00 we will proof your prepared return & electronicaJiy file tt with the IRS. Kanauga Drive-In Sherri L. Hart.................... ~ ............. 742-2357 March 17, 2002 Her good only through March 31, 200 Second Avenue M. I Complete Lawn Care FREE Estimates Call Matt Cremeans (740) 446-1307 Commercial & Residential Lawns Fully Insured & no taxes! 07 . Notlee •= April 3, 2002 6PM HELP WANTED www.wisemanrealestate.com IS :oom., r $2500 and up to your =~~~~~ A 1 story framo home which Includes: LMng room, eat-In bedrooms. 1 bath. part basamenl, and · a nawor side dock. All or a .25 ocre lei. ASKING Henry E. Cleland ........................... 992-2259 OBJECTION I ;,. .. home has had the careful anontlcn lllrougll the years that a homo ought to have. It's In tlp·top shape and Iota of room, with tho lull basement. Featuraslnctude 3 BA, 2 baths plus basement shower, living room, Fonnal dining, eat-In kllchen with all . now appliances. Maintenance free brick exterior & a 2-car Garage. Hilda Dr. $147,900 tt.il3 -· ~ :fl!o~uHrRig~ WI!EK. Pa1ge TO THE ERAC BY FILING AN APPEAL WITHIN 30 DAYS OF ISSUANCE OF THE FINAL ACTION. ERA C APPEALS MUST IE FILED WITH : ENVIRONMENTAL AEVIEW APPEALS COMMISSION, 238 EAST TOWN STREET, ROOM 300 , COLUMBUS. OHIO 43215. A COPY OF THE APPEAL MUST BE SERVED ON THE DIRECTOR WITHIN 3 DAYS AFTER FILING THE APPEAL WITH THEERAC. FINAL ' ISSUANCE OF MODIFICATION TO INDIRECT · DISCHARGE PERMIT CONDmONS BOB EVANS FARMS INC, 383 GREEN VALLEY DRIVE, BIDWELL OH RECEIVING WATERS: GALLIPOLIS WWTP FACILITY DESCRIPTION: INDI.RECT DISCHARGE APPLICATION NO ODP00028•ap THIS ACTION WAS PRECEDED BY A · PROPOSED ACTION. «a; r Reserv. Deadline 3-25·02 .. ..•• .....• . E .... CO<iiiiihon MoantoA Lolli This SA 124 • . MAPLE GROVE SUBDIVISION • OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE - Approximately 2 aero lots. Great camping Iota. Coli Ieday tor more details. P=~(OEPAI II lhownH QoiHpotll, 0111o. ~ 11oHn Horrto =-~ h•ey11en1 • Coordlnetor behtiean ·~ u• hou ra of I :DO a.m. IIAlii!IIENT onci3:DO WATERPROOFINQ p.m. Mondlry through U - lffetimo guor· Friday 11 (740) 441\ amee. Local roloranceo fur· 3022 · tor an nlilhod. Eatabllshod 1875. appolnlm.nt. . Ca~ 2~ Hrs. 178&40) . • ogers Nmon M•rch 14, 15, 17, 18, Waterproofing. 11 2002 ' C&C General Homo Melnto.,.,.,.. Painting, vinyl oldPublic Notlca itiQ carpentry doors win' bathe .mobile dowtl, ' I NOTICE ropalr and mora. For roo estlmatecatiChol, ?o~Q-992 · Ohio Townlhtp &323. TruetHI .,. looking El..Ecnllc.uJ lor a minimum of 2 RDiuGDIA110N •cree of ll•t land to· ~ buy. S•nd Rosldontlal or oomman:lal lnlorm•tlon to Judy wiring, new service 0t ,... Wright, Clerk, 14038 palra. Master Uceniiod etec· Hanntrn Trace Road, trlclan. Ridenour Elodrfcaf, Crown City, OH 45823 WV000306, 304-675·1768. or call (740) 258-1135 · or FAX to oame PubllcNotlca .number. 08 0 •• .,. STEP BACK IN TIME... Lovely 8 room brick home, btJIH In 1857, and located on 5th Avenue. 4 BAs, 1 1/2 beths. nlca privte back yard with llower garden and accented with a charming white plckot renee. 2 fireplaces, lovely pine plank fioors. Call today tor on to see t407 you mlg~l tongue & groove ceiling. create a dramatic teet In lhe living room & loft area. 3 large BRa. 3 lull baths. eat4n kitchen, Master BR haa fireplace & master beth has whlripool tub. Ona car "plus· has 1/2 bath. cou.~!'Y. Nice sized NOTICE OF THE PROPOSED ACTION. AN ADJUDICATION HEAAING MAY IE HI!LD ON A PROPOSED ACTION ' ••~.......... "INCLU""' LoH, ... ·~v -.,. "':. Public THE ADOPTION• . RECEIVED IY THE MODIFICATION, OR OI!PA WITHIN 30 REPE:Al OF ORDERS DAYS OF ISSUANCE (OTHEA THAN OF THE: PROPOSED EIIE:RGENCY ERS) THE ACTION. WRITTEN ORO ; COMMENTS. 2001 CA . 110 Nice bike. ISSUANCE, DENIAL, REQUESTS FOR -btlonracod. NowFat· MODIFICATION OR PUILIC MEETINGS, ty Plpa, Very goocl Shape. REVOCATION OF AND ADJUDICATION $1,1100. (304)675-4135 LICENSES, PERMITS, HEARING REQUESTS 2001 Honda Shadow VLX LEASES, MUST BE SENltTO: Detu.. 800, 1,500 muea. VARIANCES , OR HEARING CLERK, Still unil« Wamtnty $4,&00. CERTIFICATES; AND OHIO t304)6751BOO THE APPROVAL OR ENVIRONMENTAL DISAPPROVAL 0 F PROTECTION 200! Blue, p LAN S AND AGENCY, P.O. BOX 8011 Neal • tu, Low SPECIFICATIONS. 1041, COLUMBU.S, Houro, $4750 OBO. 11401441·1&47 "DRAFT ACTIONS" OHIO 432t8·1048 · ARE WRITTEN (TELEPHONE: 614· 3 Honda Gold WitiQ """"': STATEMENTS OF 1144-2121). "FINAL ~:· 59 •000 · I304) 576 THE DIRECTOR OF ACT 10 N S: ARE ENVIRONMENTAL ACTIONS OF THE '99 GasGas EC 250 Dirt PROTE:CTION'S DIRECTOR WIIICH blkt.$2700.17oi0)446·1B82 (DIRECTOR'S) ARE EFFECTIVE Pola~s. 1996 400 sport, INTENT WITH UPON ISSUANCE OR Neode Work, $1200 080. AESPECT TO THE A S T ATEO 1140)245-9263. ISSUANCE, DENIAL, EFFECTIVE DATE. o~.. & M ETC. OF A PERMIT, PURSUANT TO OHIO .,.,..TS O'roRS LICENSE ORDER REVISED CODE RJRSALE ETC. INTERESTED SECTION 3745.04, A PERSONS MAY FINAL ACTION MAY 15ft. aluminum boot, V-bot· SUBMIT WRITTEN BE APPEALED TO tom & oaller with now ac· Tho Galli• County March 17, 11, 18, COMMENTS OR THE C<INOrtao. Call 740-992· Local Board of ZOOll REQUEST A PUBLIC ENVIRONMENTAL 6872 Education will be MEETING REVIEW APPEALS receiving quoteo lor Public Notice REGARDING DRAFT COMMISSION IERAC) 87 Be~lner With 87 Escort hlllth and dental A ONS trailer. 50 Ioree outboard I anca un1ll 12 •00. NOTICE CCTIOMME.NTS OR (FORMERLY KNOWN motor, 2 gas tanks. lid and nour .• A S T H E other extras. $2,1100. April 12, 2002 at tho PUBLIC MEETING ENVIRONMENTAL 1304)875-7845 leave mea· board olflca 230 Ohio Townehlp REQUESTS MUST BE BOARD OF REVIEW) sage. Shawnee Lane, Tru111e1 will be SUBMITTED WITHIN Galllpolll, Ohio 4&831. IICcaptlng bldl lor a 30 DAYS OF NOTICE BY A PERSON WHO AUTOPAKI'S& Plelll call S•ndra 500gllllonllnkdl-1 OF THE DRAFT WAS A PARTY TO A ~ ACCIISSOIIIFli . Foallr 740·448·7917 aul and oil. Bldo will ACTION. PROCEEDING . lorlnourancepackel. be opened Aprll8 •t "PROPOSED BEFORE THE BodllnerforToyotaP~k•up Ma~ch15,17,18,2002 7:00p.m.andcanbe ACTIONS" ARE DIRECTOR BY Ills 1997 anil up 7-40-245- .. . moiled to Judy WRmEN FILING AN APPEAL 9019 Public Notice Wright, Clerk, 14038 STATEMENTS OF WITHIN 30 DAYS OF • ICE OF THE Budget P~cod Tranoml" C Hannan Tr•ca Road, THE DIRECTORS NOT orono All Typea, Accen To NOTI E Crown City, OH INTENT WITH FINAL ACTION. OVer to,ooo Tranamloolona, Ohio Townohlp 41823. RESPECT TO THE PURSUANT TO OHIO Rebuild Kits, 740·245-56n. ISSUANCE, DENIAL, REVISED CODE Cell : 339·3785. Truetall year end M•rch 17, 18, 11, MODIFICATION, SECTION 3745.07, A REVOCATION (2001) lollnlahld and 2002 OR FINAL ACTION CAMPERS... con be ••en . at thl RENEWAL c:i F A ISSUING, DENYING, ~ MOIORlloM&<i . Clerke hom•. PubllcNotlca PERMIT, LICENSE, MODIFYING, . Rogularm...lngowlll . OR VARIANCE. REVOKING, OR 1978 Jayco Camper 2111. be held the . .cond WRITTEN A ENE W 1N G . A pull behind, New AIC. Monday of each PUBLIC NOTICE COMMENTS AND PERMit: LICENSE 4, Mint Condition. month 1t 7:00 p.m. • REQUESTS FOR A 0 R ' vARIANCE 7 $ . 1304)S82·350 unlll lurlher -notlca. A:;t~cr~~~WING PUILIC MEETING WHICH IS NOT A """") Meeting• will be held REGARDING A PRECEDED BY A ~S:.~r , ;,~ .\;jj;;~~- at the Clerk.'a hem.. AND/OR VERIFIED PROPOSED ACTION PROPOSED ACTION, , Gonerator, COMPLAINTS WERE MAY BE SUBMITTED MAY BE APPEALED 6. Good March 17, 18, tl, RECEIVED, AND THE WITHIN 30 DAYS OF may trade. 2002 FOLLOWING DRAFT, Let us design a plan to fit your budget. URG Dining Hall Anna IMrllovliM!Nts 11217 --.,... WA250 dirt 111116 bike 740-387-0222 All typal ol muonry brick. 20 : ; . : : Honda400EX: eo·-Jon. $3&50. Call I304'n:J.9550 ,_, ' 1140)448-0tlt2ln ovonlrtg. ' LINCOLN DAY DINNER • • PROPOSED, OR FI<IAL ACTIONS WERE ISSUED, IY THE 0 HI 0 ENVIRONMENTAL I::.~.::::.:....;;! ~UT HoME Publk Notice Publk Notlca The Galli• County Flmlly and Chlld11n Flret Councll'o financial allt•mon1o forCellnclar Yur 2001 era Real Estate General St~ee : _........._ . .&unll&!' Ql:imtf- &tntintl • BULLETIN BOA · .. • 1993 Pontlac:TransportiMIII Van, power fockllwlndoWO. New Stsroo. Aoal Nice. Alltfng $3,000. 1304)875· 3765 I TRUCIIS = Gr -- Publk Notice =.-c: ~-riO Rod,' ::...~~ ~. ;J 1 ~ r.:::m a r Colt-· with'-· ~'\':; Qua""' 21,000 mlloa. SCilt..,. bod, 11,000 mltH, . new ~· -~~to paint Job, wnlto opolct" tUo pa~. otum. toolbox, aok· 1304)87H18t or (304•773- 1ng 11950. (7ol0)11411-262t 560:> E ctllnl 35 2000 Pont1ao SUntn, 21,000 mlloa, 2 ctoor, CO 11112•7456 Ptayor, ~ ' _....... _,nom -. .1140)441·1&47 VANS& 4-WDs 2001 PT CNioor Block 5,500 mitoo, $18,&00. 74& ~ «1·1563 1Q96 Joop Chorokoo 4x4, -.:..:..=::.__ _ _ _ TI1Uilllifotlion, Now ~~ ~~ru~Automa$ 14 .:· Porto, Noodo Engine or Ae•40 · · buiH. $1200. 1740)4411-7926 169 • milloge,nomajormechan~ 11184 F·150, 411 • t«92 a! problems, runo good. miles, $2&00. 44811,100. 1304)895-3422- 1986 FOld F·150. Extanded 8pm. . Cab vory good condition 7-40-367-7530 111114 Mon:ury T_., wlilte, . 2 dr., auto, alr, am/1m cas- ·1968 GMC 1500 pickup, ~· 79,000 miiM, $2495 2WO, VB, automatic, • call (740)992-3490 120 ooo miles nrno goocl, . $2,5oo.oo. Call 304-7731995 Cavalier LS, $4000. 5305 fNOnlngs Clill (740)992·2077 . 1165 Chevy Cornaro Gold 1991 GMC Sonoma Ext Edition, T·IOf)l,auto,alrtill, Cab. Topper. 4X4 • l34K cruloe, eharp, $6995.00 ~~':·v~utoCt~n T~Cer~ 7 Truck, ~4800 . '(740)441 · OBOcafl( oi0)11112·3490 1995 Dodge Spirit, good 0013 . ccndlliOn. $2650.00, 106K 1140)149·3228. 1997 Chevrolet 3141on 4• 4 Extendod Cab, 8horl bod, 1895 Monte Corio, 89K, wol equipped, 350V8, 71K f4,495.1111165-1Dautornol· miles, $17,500. 740-.wl· to, $3895. 1969 Dodge Van 2884 L1ko New, 12,395. 2iladdi· lfonal vohlclos In stock. 72 Ford F-350, 4 Door, Cova1fe1s, Berattu, Corsi· Crow Cab, $2000. oao. COOK IIOTERS 7-40- l7o10)388·9073 aftOf 4pm 95 GMCSonoma,Ext.Cab, 448-0103 f996HondaCivic>LX,Auto, 2.2. 5 spoecf, Bod cover. Air, CNioe, ~W. POL, 4 Raleod hOOd, Racing Door. Black, $6995. Stripes, CO Player, Now (740)388-9678 tlroa ,and clutch, 62,000 1997 Pontiac Grand Am. S~~.' ~~o~:l 4DR, AfT. PL, Dual air 0302 bage, AJC. AM/FM . Cas· · oette. PS, TII1/CNIN, 76K '96 Jeep Cherokee, Runs mlleo, asking $6800. 7-40- Vary GOOd. Sslvoge Tltle; 441·1870 or7-40-448-t789. $3900. 1740)446·1882 I j I Jlal &a :':'=I I I I * .J?CIP, MoroRcYaJ;s FOa&IE tiiiiB ir;;;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;=::; Almll ..:. all _,_.=::;.,__ r. r ':t.· 446 6806 r r II'OR. F'Drula !=~::~~0:~~: :::v E••-•- ~~ =~?~j;;:::;'fllucKs==:;- 1 Galllpoll•, Ohio • Point Pleeunt, WV · , . _ l'lonts for Solo FOld"-! zx 2 ~ 11180 Chevy 1!2 ton. e cyt.. t~ Haritv Davf<loon 111111 lln><*WOO<I Uflra Lite 'cart Now and ardor · auto, Pllunroof. IOodod, auto: 1185 FOld 1/2 ton, 8 Sporloter lor ..le $4000. 21' trailer, - · 0011 To$6995.00 OBO Coli cyt .. SB50.00 each. 7-40- (740)441-11521 contained, 740-94D-3228 111111 HarioJDIIvldtion 1200 1140)11(12-34110 141-2700 13 111119 -GtandAM SE Hll2 GMC piclt-<ip fufl.tlzo Sporlator, Black Lola ot E!Nn A1on Gok1- Fromod Eloclrlo WOI1dnQ Ringo< 6 Co<;W RodAnguo tllat Pattor, a.to. Mirror, 35"x35~ Perlect ~"':. ~= doc~ rohots ~~~~ ~l<liloooo ~ ro- balM. 740-&03.D984 l7ol0l379·2639 . & Volume Olocoonl A,... o i l . - 11ol0)"8o7444 1·877·830- COncltion. New 1250. ,.,.. ••• ol Rln · -·~·-·J.D. 820 Moco. blo. Horitogo Form. 2525 ~=·~-· 1182F-IIO~-e.: ingSI25. 1140)2511844& (;' ~~ 080. C a t l -. 7-40-742· ~=.:o~~~ 1304)675-5724 II( ,. ~- d FOI .-&~• . ,_.v· - ~~. Seautilut ---=--::-::-:--:--:::--:---:---.,.. u..~~-. "--~ &\onc:ina. caM. VIW ......, v.r · -....,.,_ K--~ Aea<tt Eootor: CKc ~ Real General "' i4rfl taldna Fft3S Coli (7.0~ 1tlii1D•U1D0. 080. Raliblt Slilh Tzu pttppiM, .00 n . . . _ , . . _ . . , _ _ Driw- o· N"- olol . c:lof .,_ 1127 20ft., Clloln Unl< Dog • • - biOCic/WIIIiO - . 3Bif l 48R . ...,..... New flcnf poW llCIIdt ond · c:-120. smart Dog er.ts. each. Oopooh wilt hOld. Mondoy chajrpold$1300 ...... 1or FREE CASHI $10.000 1-46. 080. (304)67~ 740-112·1050 n~ ;'/"~ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SIIOO. 258-:, .. GroJ Sola R o Pupploo. Furt \:71J MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 185 Polrl PloaNr<, , , _ - 1 < - - o n d pn>gr"""l Froo lnlormot!Oo. l121., Doq T - - - · Groat Lool<lng, f'"J1:) '..L VIAGIMA!IMITH,BIIOIWI ............... . teleot Nu- 1o (304)875-5806 OlyorSo<, $1SO. Late- l..:I0-1&4 8411 w/Bonch $100. Call Would moloi o groot Easter ~ (t};.U..U/' OALBELVILLE. ........................- ...... 1111201 E.H.O. Almond WNI\)ool - · wwwllllionq2000com 1304)875-4t23ort304)875- gift. Mothor & Fothor on • TAISHSHYDER ___..........................441 ..... 1WtnAfvoriTOW<IriiOC4tll $100. Othor WOOhe<O ond . . 1931 o:prvrnltnp~·~(7~40;,:;~;;;,.·.1786-., BranchOIIice ~RUSIELL •......;..................III7412:1 itiQ lfli'IIC4tlona lor • Dr;ero. 185 oacn. CaN after FIM Gao F u - ancr Air p o - Block D M 23 Locust St. DAVID SNYDER..................................441 ..... 6:00pm. 1740)446-9066 Condltil>nei' Elllmatot. Call rom "'·ck nd• 1live ION lliiCAL 956 Clark Chapel Ad. Gallipolis, OhiolB WILMA WIWAMSON ................ 7'0·288 110M (740)446-6308 or 1-80D- with~ a r ... ~ Bidwell Oh'I045614 45631 OURWEBPAGEIS:www......inreaiOOIOio.oorn 1br. 291-oo98. Iftooot you don't caU quina, size 8, Alyce Oealgn, 1..~-llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiitioo .. ·--· . ...;_. _______ ...,~ _ _ _ ,:•:;::ma:;ll:.,:-~~~··:o~zooo==mnot=.no=• uti.HuC1 pole!SUblldizec:t torel<lertyaptan and ANt1QuJ;s we both one Strop, soe through ~ . r · -· 111 ellL------· · stornecft. Rod OroN, Alyce For Safe, Kimball Prelude 14048 HOME IN THE COUNTRY 14044 ONE OF A KINO Flrot time f4030. IT'S PERSONALITY oblod E.H.O 304 75-8679 ~ Grubb's Plano· Tuning & o.t!Qn, oizo 4. rod ftowory Conaola, Piano. Doric WITH LOTI Of LAND. Very offered. Located SA 7 South. All PLUSI ACRES. HOME· Buy or 1811. Riverine Anti- Aopalro. P<Obtoms? Need soqulns. shouldor droll. l<htrr;) Finllh. $1,500. Call lfv- home with Formal LAm, oat· electric 3 bodrm.. 2 bathe, BUIUIINGS Old foohiOn chamt SPAa ques, 1124 East Main on Tuned? Call The Plano Or. black dress. black, Silver after5:00304-675-&47• In kit, ref., built In ovens., 2 full equipped klt, formal LA, den with with modem convenience In INs 4 RlR Rmr SA 124 E. Pomoroy, 740- 740-448.,.525 and gold oequ~,., size peFRurrs & baths, lull dry beoement. Lovely gas tireplace. heat pump, new BR, 2 story homo, 2 baths, 992·2526. Run Moore, Independent Hoiballle Dis· lito medium, 2 strapa. V carpet tlirough-oot. 30 acres mit ol carpet, woolior, dryer, range & ret. lwhlripool tub). L<Nety oquljlpod 16x50 sllu. StOOimo. 7-40- owner. tributOI, carr FO< Product or 130-4)458-111117 aftO< 5pm ~ EGEI'ABU'S • land, ooine woodod, some cleared. Deck on the rear. Comly & cozy kW!amlly rm combo 11112·2187. &Je'oSetectsbiMon the"T" Oppor1unlty. l140)441-1962 R•-IHO<MOwnwo An oklo< home & born on pr-rlJ. deooo-atod homo and you can f1oom, cherry cabinets. Enjoy -:---:---:---:= gluS =-......:.-!:::-'--- Tappan HI efficiency 90 plus CRESS GREENS. You cut Fronting on 2 roads. Choose a have Immediate poseesslon. vieWing the country from rMJI)' Storage Spoco for ront 4033 In Mkfdlopoi1. Oolla, • JET gsa lumacos Including oil $6.00 por buohol, Already ochooi Addlvlllt, Bidwell, River BONUS TO BUYERS 1995 Sl<yllne window. Forrnol dining rm & LM aquare toot. with metal ware. Aladdin montelo, ond AERATION MOTORS and etectric gas fuma- cut .$12.00 PI< bushal. Valley. You en only 8pflfocl81o this mobile home, 14' x 6ff included In wlboamad ceilings. Porch & patio iihelvfng. Located In City of more. 1140)11112.0298 Aopalrod, Now & Rebuit In en HI Efficiency _ , Available Now through home by making an oppolntment to tho Nil. 2 bodrms, 1 ball>, eol·ln 72 ACRES of btlautiful roiWng land. PcMnt Plaaunt Inquire at MrscEU.ANDJt.5 Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· Pumps featuring T8J)I)ant March. Charln McKean see inside. Owner Is anxious to kit., lovety LA, WB6her, dryer, range Pasture, wooda & some timbet, 1304)674-0102 u-···~ 800-537·9528. Free incrodlblo warranty Farm, phone 1140)4411·9442 sell, move on this rare lind In a & rot. Everything Ia Immaculate. 1 pond & mlnet11f righla. Large bam ,...__~ hul)')'. VlS IV:; mit of welllandocapod gtoonda. 446-6808 WAHIDI L-o-,..-.-..,,-St-OO-.-H-Idobod--, HEATING 1 12111 CHESHIRE AREA old strip, on this taotr INCOME 10Rmf 12x3ft. pool $25.. 1nfantcar $100.. Microwave, 125, Uv- COOLING ln0)448-1411 B'lll"'_'"'=_ _ _., mine land. $600 par acre. 162 INVEST11ENT 128 X1130 Bulavi"• 1..~--riitiiiiiiitr-r'· MOt, swtng. bouncer, walk· or 1-800o872-5117 acrao. Great f<>< hunting "' -~od ••• ML Cannot "" 14017 •~· ~ er, ond other baby ttoml. lng Room Chair, S35 · • . riO FARM recreation. Also 14 acres mit Pk. 3 bedrrn, 3 bath living quartero. wanted to ~ont .2 bedroom 740-11112·2217 Sweeper, $15. C2ar Seet, www.orvb.com'bonoommerclal on SA 7. Rd. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, CEDAR Also 18' x 32' garage plus JO' • 20 houoe or trailer. Nice Area. - - - - - - - 125. (740)446·974 Samsonlte Blue & White L.-1111iF.QuuoMm.rl'iiiiiiiiiiiii_.. CONTEMPORARY HOME Oak Good le 20 mile radius or Point AEROSOL TREATMENT ~ tio bralts Sal 4 Swivel ~ MIM5 Mobile Homo Loll·Ac mil kitchen, ceramic tllo In kitchen &. building 1121C. of land. sa s otzod ceramic kiln Chairs, a umRound Table · baths. NEW CARPET ··~ ~-"gh ··•, l'losunt. 1304)675-3374 USERS. AmazitiQ new neb- Medium ith all fixtures and many with Messay Ferguson 382. 55 on VLSPtoaoont Vallo•• Rd. $17,QOO. ~· lot · Prlcod to ··'I - · VLS ullzO<, ACIDC. goes any· ~~ Some b l - ware Uml>rwlle and Stand, $450. hp, 717 hr., like now, neutral decor. 5 ACRES Mit 04042 LOVELY 18 WHAT YOU \I I Ht II \ 'IH..., I wllore, dlshwaslier Nfo. R....;,.blo 174Q) 367-7 421· 1740)256-8445. Highest $15,800,1740)965-3843 J400B FLAT LOT Located 1111 Ciail< $105,000. Trlsh Qr Dave WJU. SAY after taldng a - at this Use In car/boat . 5 yr. · Quality. Chapel Rd. 2 Iota- 1 N;re mit. 13387 Large home In town, new homo 11\at has been rtmOdetod lmVwarranty. $189 Includes MOBILE HOME OWNERS Sowmltl $3 B95 Now Supar Time!; r:•wo::llng Pas- $19,500 root 1999, 4 BR, 2.5 BA, 2 car lnsl<le, 3 bodroomt, 2 ball>, lovely banory and case. tntertherm & Coleman gas • · ture Y • s. DELIGHTFUL HOME Clean garage, vinyl siding, nice wood cablnela In ld1<hen, lantastic 14037 Medicare/Insurance billed. 'I & electric furnaces ~ Lumbarmafe 2000, larger AT\/ Broadcast Seeders, 12 neighborhood. Needs some TLC sJde porch for lhose wann eveningS c 1 1 1 1 _ 8 0 0 _ 1 5 5 _ ~udlng hi efficiency heat capacities, more options. Volt, High Quality, Fits most comfortable- PLUS Income located and the land!IC8plng. is out of this 79 1100 7880.LMS.Inc. pump systems. We carr; a 1295 s:;su,! bill pricod right at ' • world. voo w11 want to oee this 11 oMrlg 11 " · r;Upe~0 90 Days' ~""~·~·ponanob;;;;;~ .coo ~m;,';;;i;;t complete line or Mobile INDUSTRIES 252' Jim 1 Farm Equlpmen nc. f'""r & rent •-·or lfNet tor ••~.oo 114021 TRULY DEUGHTFUL one, call Wilma for a paak. ~ r ors, home -•· & accessorleo (740)446-2484 ~ would make ~" a"""" Mother·ln· """" HOME Pretty as a p~turo. Very Guaranteed! We Sell New Alhir~oblo • Con..,len1 BENNE,....TT-'S HEATING 6· Sonwill Drive, Buffalo, NY mo. .. M043 SKIDMORE ROAD offero o F--~ ur ¥""""' well and framewalk·ln ranch niCO · starter homo. 2 Bedrooms • lg· Maytog Appllellces, ·~~· WOLFF TANNING BE08 COOLING (740)448-I4te 14225. FREE fntormatlon 1· nAHIDl Law SuRe. Income can help you homeplanned offers stone bedrooms. 3 City Meytag, 7-40-448-n95. Low MonUtty lnvntmonts or 1 .~. 72- 7 1100-578·1363 EXT. 200-U BUY own thlo gooc1 home. Owne• moving L.~ .• Kitchen, UUI!ty room, Office or 10 Homo Delivery ;;';;b om/bonnott ...__ _ _ _ __, out of town. Call to Inspect, this will closet, 2 lull baths, charming living 3rt! bedroom ... Pa"lal ba....,.nt, For Sala: Reconditioned FREE Color Catalog www! .c Television 13· color $35. ---.. not last VLS room w/Ureplace. New oak cabinets nice bedroom, closet and other washers. dryers and relrlg-- Call Today 1-800-711-0158 New and used 242 cell float Quilting frena $25. T~· Wanted: Pop Machine and line the kitchen. Range, refrigerator, storage areas. 112 acre m/1, tors Thomn~s •-11 ' liOn coblnat oak 150. Clll a Food Vending Cart. Call 13375 LOOK AT THI&Iflf . 3 dishwasher, end compactor all otay. $45,000. Needs some woil< 1o 18•• .,. · ,....._.. ,..... • www.np.a ..an.corn bed tobacco trays, new 74().258--1529. 740)448-2515 Bedroom 2 I:Jath ranch· over fuH Utility room Ia extra large. 2 tier anc.. 3407 Jackson Ave-$1 .80, used .50 each; or · · make thla an Investment or nuo, 1304)675-7386. Beaut""' Ethan Allen Solid buy 100 get 10 tree. 251· basement with 2 car garage and . deck Min the rear will> 36 ' lngroundnd comfortable home. New root and WOOd Oval Coffee Table 85tl4 256-9247 Waterilne Special: 314 200 . LIVEmJcK finlilhod family room. Home sits on pool. any '"'" Iron, 1lowers, a wlndowe, n~e skiing. CaY virginia f01 Solo: Six· drawer with wit~ Bovefod Glaoo TO!>, ' PSI $21.00 Per tOO; t• 200 lw______... 2 N;, m'lln Hannan Trace Schools. BhNbB. Spnnklor system In the at 448-8806 mirror. $36. Motchlng live- Now $400, AIking $275. NEW AND USED STEEL PSI $35.00 Per 100; All " Just minutes &om downtown rear. 2 car attached garage end a J4033 THIS HOME F1T8 THE drawer chnt, $25. (740)256-6445 Stool Beams, Pipe Robar Braso Comprosolon Fittings 10 month Walker, Gallipolis. Thlo homo features a carpM. 2 story bam building. HISTORIC PICTURE OF 1140)446-9361 Bunk Bods with mattrHNO For Concrele, Angle, Chon- In stock. $700. 8 year old Walker, baeutfful tsndscapad lawn, wood ~~~em~ driveways.v~ OALUPOUS • Home reaturoo 3 and dresser 575 .00 740• net, Ast Bar, Steel Grating RON EVANS ENTERPRIS. $1000. 1740)368·9265 pallet stove and central air. Located Smllh P to own. BR, and bath wllh custom Full slzo 4 pooler bod with 25H800 For Draino, Driveways & ES Jackoon, Ohio, 1-800· - - - - - - - : - - juat off ~ock.Lick Rd. on Meblo Dr. cabinets In 1kitchen, vory large IOC oprtngs and mattiiN $125. - - - - - - - : - Walkways. L&L Scrap Met· 537-9528 4 yeer old mule boon rode a In nice neighborhood. Have a 113382 CARRYOUT BUSINESS that has potential tor eovoral Large antiquo marble top Twin Bod, seo. Now Six Cu· ats Open Monday, TuOO(fay, little. $1&00. 1304)5711-3259 garden and raise some flowers but and CONVENIENCE STORE FOR optlona, let ,.lhow you thlo home ~~ ~~~~~J b~ AetrigeratOt, $125. Fun Wednetiday & Friday, Bam· WitiQ Beck Choir, $80. End 4.H GOATS FOR SALE. make sure to look at this. Call SALE. New alerm system. Building with groat location today! ....,. Size Bod Complete, stoo. 4:30pm. Cloiiod Thurodoy, Table $20 2J.amps $15 F 11 Blood Boo p ntsge Johnnie at 367-0323 today for an built to Slate COde. Continuous Large caoes of crafting sup- Beby Swing, $15. 1740)""· Saturday & Sunday. each.' Sot. of Wand 'aook u r, erce ·-lntment. tlo I 1986 p. 13397 OWNER FINANCING- IN ptielbothtor$50. 448-8529 9742 E loped! S 1ddsand.femolos. Reserve ~~ opera n snce . nco THECITYHugeFamllyhomew/4 17401446-7300 11 575 12pm Bpm ~ as. · ma now I<>< 4·H projects. Pro· ff33110 FABULOUS BARGAIN· Includes Inventory.- Coil Johnnie BR bath ld1 UA DR n:hes 6 • . One Kid Rock Ticket $33.00 Boyo Bike, $20. loot Set· von Champion llloOdllnes. Brick & vinyl 6 BR, 2 BA homo on 367.0323 or 448-6aoo. . pa~a~ ba~ent: PrJCed ri;:t tor Good Uiiod Appliances, Ao- Cobra 2000 CB Radio, 1304)576-4195 r:~)..:~.;~stom, $tOO. (740)24&-0465 after Bpm. private 1 acre lot. Family room. *4008 COMERCIAL LOT ON SA 7 qu~k sale. $55,000 VLS. MAKE · conditioned and Gouaran· 5275. Tempo 2020. Base Portable 5 Inch Black and & . 4-H Goata, Melee. 112· bOer, living room w!llreplac&, OR, and NORTH· .77 of an acre, beautiful OFFER! Owner will land oontract toed. Wuhers, r;ers. CB • 100 WT ft·"io $250 BUlllliNG I"""" c bll hom 3 Ranges. and Aetrlgeratoro, ~ h Opt~ Wnlte TV, $10. Fold Out $75. 1/3 boer, $50. 1 year larga utility room In this 11118 with full oqu ,_,... layton mo e e, leaoe to purchasa. Somo ata" at $95. Skaggs 5po Tower, SID oac • 45 Chair Bod. Beige, $10. RCA Surl'uEs . old billy, $125. 1740)446· baoement. Attached 2 car garage BR, 2 baths, 2 polo barns and Appliances, 70 VIne St.. maa ~ 200WT, S · 21 Inch color console TV, 0910 ami detached 2 car garage as well trailer storage. Call ror · further 14011 OUVAN TWP. 80 Acres mJI . (740)448-7398 1140) 159 $25. (304)458·1997 after Block, brick, sewer plpoe, ::C:.:hlc.:.k_on_s_·b_row_n_7_S.:_w:-:hlt:-o could ba used lor storage. Prk:o<l lnforrnetlon. VLS ~eedtodofor~paT;;"2 AJ~:maba,'!'!,,~ 5pm Cl ud I h 1 1 $85 J4047 Looking for the greatest __. WindoWs, Untela. etc. a e SOt!, Gary M c ae , or a quick sale. .000 location lor 8 naw home. ·a lots, 1 and electric. Greet hunting or get-aReal Estate General Winters, Rio Grande, OH 1740)965·3956 , ac. each mit. Ready lor way. JA Call7-40-245-5121. Clrtle y Show Soddlo Out~ndu::·~~ constiUCIIon. Surveyed & graded, IU028- BUILDING LOT SA 886 & fit. Light Oil, Uke New. Org. Water tap, wildlife and hllnting Health Dept. approved. Located In MITCHELL RD. 1 Ac m/1 under $1500, Sacrifice, $650. nil $44 000 Green Twp. Approx. 6 ml from town $30,000 VLS 1740)245-9263 grou • · · on SA 586. Rntrlctlve covenants apply. VLS. :'-McAI*••• . SbiD,; Pomeroy • Middleport • �• Sundly, Mltcll17, ~ · Pomeroy• Mlddlepoft • Galllpolle. Ohio • Point PIIU lnt, WV appro_ves Sl o.s for Ford DETROIT (AP) A judge granted final approval Thursday to a $10.5 million settlement in two discrimination lawsuits filed against Ford Motor Co. by hundreds of current and former emplt)'ees . In a separate settlement in Virginia, the company agreed to pay at least Sl45,000 to three women who said they were sexually harassed at work. Thursday's approval of the multimillion- dollar settle- ( ment reached in December ends the class-actton lawsutts charging that a management evaluation system put in place by former president and CEO Jacques Nasser discriminated against older white employ- ee~.lt's a relief it:s over," plaintiff John Streeter said. "For a lot of people still working at Ford, it will help heal some of their wounds." One of the lawsuits had alleged age, race and gender bias, while the other alleged only age discrimination. . According to the consent decree, the automaker denied wrongdoing, and charges of race and gender bias were dropped. Before gtvmg his final approval, Wayne County Circuit Court Judge Edward Thomas heard objections from four plaintiffs in the class-action suits. The objections did not affect the settlement. Each plaintiff named in the lawsuits will receive up to SIOO,OOO, minus attorney fees, depending on lengtil of employment and other considerations. · The judge's approval means the settlement is now in effect and plaintiffS can begin to receive money. Claims also have been filed by 436 current or former' employees, said plaintiffs attorney James Fett. Thirteen people have opted out of the settlement so they can pursue their own litigation, he said. A Ford spokes,woman said Wednesday the automaker expected the approval. Bill Ford Jr., chairman and CEO, had promised to make settlement of the lawsuits a priority after Nasser resigned Oct. 30. Negotiations to reach out-of-court settlements were Smith fnwnPipD1 Kneen fromPageDl ment. The last hour will be a question and answer session to get your individual questions answered. This video conference is open to anyone interested in forest resources and the timber industry. For additional information, contact E. Ronald Miller, forest industry specialist, at 2892071. OSU-South Centers is located on U.S. 32, ·one-mile east of U.S. 23 at Piketon. ... Are your 4- Hers and FFAers planning to raise steers, calves, hogs or lambs for the local county fair? If so, plan on attending a local 4- H Livestock Camp ::.: ' American Express yanks corporate card~ ~ . LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - American Express sent a me~ to the state of Arltansas recendy: Sorry, C2rd rejected. In ·a sweeping action that known came without warning, the company suspended all 6,400 Process, of the state employee corpomana~ts rate cards because of unpaid charges · to~ing more than A, C. to 1800,000, half of that overdue at least four months. Holders of the cards frOm staffers in the governor's office to low-level administraTwo Cs tors - found out abou\ the action at restaurants, hotels ~rfonning and airports. Some were were stranded, and one University of Arkansas official had to find each~ade another way to buy lunch for • • ~a1med someone he was trying to refruit to the faculty. "It was embarrassing;' said white David Martinson, an account Cs. administrator for-the universiLast ty. "People had to make lots of accommodations to work around it." Cards in good standing were reinstated within days of the Jan. 30 suspension, · but the eiperience has a state committee re-examining the special accounts that let cardholdunder way before Nasser's resers charge personal purchases ignation. •as well as those for state busiUnder the evaluation sysness. tem, known as Performance · American Express said the Management Process, managers received grades of A, B or C. A grade of C could lead to the loss of bonuses, raises or promotions. Two consecutive C's could lead to dismissal. frumPipDJ Managers performing the evaluations were ' given quotas good on paper, but the envifor meting out each grade ronment may not make the level. The plaintiffS claimed a student or parent cotnfortdisproportionate number of able. For example, if you are older white men· received C's. from a rurai area, a large camLast July, three classifications pus in a busy urban area may replaced the letter grades, and not be right for you. Arrange the quotas were. eliminated. your visit through the admisIn the Virgina case, Ford sions office so that you can admitted no wrongdoing in see many areas of the campus the settlement of a lawsuit including the student center, a filed by the Equal Employ- typical dorm room or lounge ment Opportunity Commis- area where commuters can sion on behalf of three · wait between classes, food serwomen who used to work at vice, etc. Ford's Norfolk plant. They You should ask to speak to said they were subjected to current students who· are crude notes and other sexual enrolled in your major. Also, messages. Ford agreed to pay a total of $145,000 to two of the three, while the third resolved her claim against Ford confidentially, according · to a consent ftomPipD1 decree signed by a federal judge. Ford also must improve agement, and the ownership is training aimed at reducing completely different now and· sexual harassment. there should be no comparison, but unfortunately most people, and l would say most, value of the underlying busi- are trying to draw some paralness. lel,"Wolfe added. They look for stocks with Highlander produces ferro below-average P /E ratios, manganese and silicon manmaking them relatively inex- ganese with raw mat~rials pensively priced, that show from its two manganese mines other indications that the in Africa. Highlander .is a pricompany is fundamentally vately owned limited partnersound. These companies are ship and is an affiliate ofUbex usually under pressure due to group, a venture capital group. events that could change in the future or out of favor for some reason. Value investors · believe that value stocks will rise faster than others 'w hen conditions change for the better. (K. Ryan Smith is an invest- Under the evaluation system, as Perfonnance Management received grades of Bor A grade of c could lead the loss of bonuses, raises or promotiOnS. consecutive could lead to dismissal.. Managers the evaluations given quotas for meting Out level. U!e plain a disproportionate. number of older men received July, three dassifications replaced the letter graCies, and the quotas were eliminated. Bowman Style most or all of their earnings into the further development of new areas in business. Many believe growth stocks are the first place to look for a turnaround since a stronger economy means better cor- 1 porate earnings. Value investors try to buy at the bottom of the cycle. The idea is to buy low and wait until the stock .turns around. This may take months or years, or never happen. A value investor tries to identity mmt executive with Smith Partstocks whose current stock nw at Advestlnc. in its Gallipoprice does not reflect · the lis o.ffice.) ,\'. had the most employees with delinquent accounts, what tht charges were for or why the bills had not been paid. ; Officials said it was not thi Arkansas accounting adminisbator Tom Smith said abOut 1,000 state workers were delinquent some ~ore than 120 days, and the state's contract with American Express gives it the rigtlt to suspend all cards without notice if more than 1 percent of cardholders are more than two months past due. stale's fault. They said the stat4 reimbursed its employees foi their expenses in a timet~ fashion. • "We were: paying them properly;• ~d Department ot Human Services spokesma'l 'Joe Quinn. " The monel would go into their personaJ corporate cards, used hy l'pr- delinquent, some more than hands, and some of them wer11 tune 500 compani~, ~d.n~~ 120 days, and the state's con- getting behind paying th~ ly every state government, tract with American Express credit card company bade:' ! allow employees to. co~r gives it the right to suspend all The state committee is con-f anticipated travel and business cards without notice if more sidering using some othef expenses without obtaining than 1 percent of cardholders method of paying employe~ money in advance. are more than two months expenses. A travel-advanc' The employees must meet past due. fund is a possibility. It is con~ standard credit and salary Smith said he did not have a sidering canceling its 16-yeaf requirements to quality for•the • breakdown on which agencies · deal with American Express. :· • cards, but are solely responsible for paying off their Highlander is looking o~ charges. installing a multiple of othe{ American Express spokesfurnaces . if it . is feasible: woman Melissa Abernathy depending on if engineeq said the mass suspension was ftamPipD1 determine it has the space, tM extremely rare but necessary. power contract under negoti~ She said that in eight years find, but Wolfe assures that ation allows, avata ·1 bil' . try o f, with the company, she has those .who help them now, work force, and long-term never before encountered · incentives through the state. : such an across-the-board sus- will reap the benefits later. Although dealing on . aq "Supplier base is a problem, pension of a stale corporate payment up front, no credit, international level, and noJ account. so we're going through that;' direcdy with the local econo1 Arka~accountingadmin­ Wolfe explained. "But in the my, Highlander believes itj istrator Tom Smith said about next few weeks we're paying I, 000 state workers were off a million dollars' worth of . presence will make an impact. "Our industry is not tied to vendors, so as that comes local consumerism or thosi about, all of the sudden we're • ask to meet with faculty going to have people running kinds of things. We're dealins members who primarily to our doors. So if you want with a national and interna~ teach in your chosen field. to get in now, this is the time tion:U levels in a very specific This will give you a feel for to get in, because.these are the product so we don't have tq. what your classes will be like. people that have helped us cater to the local ~arket, no! When making the decision and we're going to help them do they need to cater to us,'• Wolfe said. : regarding which colle~ to in the future;' Although setting the goal of "But overall, the more attend, do not be afraid to ask questions. Remember, this is a having 90 workers on by the steel, the better the economyi · place where in the future, you time they open for produc- the more steel, the better we will be spending an enormous tion, the number will surely do, that's how we impact on amount of your time, money increase as more furnaces the local level," he added. Although still completina and effort. Answers to your come on-line or are added. "When I said we're going renovations to the facilicy questions will help you determine which school is best for into production, that means itself, it won't be too long you and help put college in one furnace,'' Wolfe- said. "By before the furnaces in N.W the first of March or there- Haven are up and runnin$ your future. (Luanne Rase Bowman Is vice abouts, we'll have the second again very soon. president for financial and admin• furnace, then by the first of "As of right now, rather istrative qffairs at Rio Gratu(e April or May will be the third than talking about week~· Community College, RO. Box furnace and there is discus- until abte to open, we nOV!' 326, Rio Grande, Ohio 4567 4, sion now of building more know that's it's down to d:iys,'1 . 245- 7236.) furnaces." Wolfe said. Highlander .. The company has a goal of employees at American Alloys 120 employees by April of this and although some haven't year, but the workers who are been at Highlander long, they already on-sire and bringing can already feel a difference in the facility back on-line are the ownership. pleased with what they have "I just think they better seen of Highlander so far. people to get along with, eas"I've been here since the ier to get along with;' crane second of January with this operator Charles Willet said. company and they've tteared "They give you a job and let me good,'' said Mike Hall, ~do~ "At least you can go over production and labor coordithere and·talk to them now,'' nator. "They seem to be a good company and I hope added Bernard White of Cliftop, yard coordinator . everything ~orks out. "There is a lot of red tape in "Before you couldn't even go starting a company like this, across the road, but with these and a lot of work, but we're guys, you can walk right in." They and the rest of the coming along:' Some of .t he workers were crew at Highlander are scat... . cered throughout the old building and job site, repair~· ing and (eplacing, getting. ready to have a furnace back. on. : "I think it's all come. together now, and next wee~ they plan to turn the furnac~. , on, Hall said. "After a two!. year shut down, it take5 a lol: . to get everything ready." Tin on the roof and back the furnaces houses have beeq replaced, water lines are bein& repaired, the furnaces' heat' shields and being tested and patched, and worn electric~. components are beina. replaced. of" ------ - · Meigs County's What's inside Spotlight: Honoring Tom Wolfe .Homecoming scheduled as art of Meigs icentennial Bruins bump Bearcats, 81 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSE NTINEL .COM POMEROY - A old- fashioned Mei~,'' Coun ty homecoming featuring period colituming aJld entertain ment, displays and dc111onstrations ot- pioneer days will be held on May 10,2003. at thc 'Ctirgrounds in obse rvan ce of the O hi o Hicen temiial_ Deaths Thelma J. Poulson, 85 Robert O..Miller, 62 Mee ting bst week Details, A3 Hlp: sos, Low: 40s Details, Al Super Lotto . jackpot grc»ws to $16 million CLEVELAND (AP) - . The Ohio Lottery's Super Lotto Plus jackpot is growing to $16 million for the n ext drawing Wedn esday night. Ther~ were no Super Lotto Plus game · tickets with the correct combination for the $13 million drawing Saturday night. Sales in Super Lotto Plus totaled $2,797 ,329 and players shared $420,145 . Sal es in the Kicker total ed $453,579 and players shared S263,150. There were 56 Super Lotto Plus tickets with five of the numbers, and each is worth $1 ,500. Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 1-1·3 Pick 4: B-7·3·0 SuperLotto: 4-5-6-3()-41-42 Bonus Ball: 28 · Kicker: 6-0-t-4-2-6 Pick 3 day: 4-3-9 Pick 4 day: 5-8-3-5 W.VA. Dally 3: 2-5-5 Daily 4: 7-7-6-5 Ftw;-..: 10.16-37-3645 (14) Index ·. 2 Sections - 12 Pllges Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports ·weather being held Wednesday from 6- 9 p.m. at the Meigs Counry Extension Office, Pomeroy. John Hines, vice president of Premier Feeds will be discussing "Livestock Nutrition" and several producers will discuss livestock selection and nutrition for hogs, beef, and lambs. This camp is being sponsored by Shade River Ag Service and OSU Meigs Counry Extension Office. The program is free and open to the public. Light refreshmeilts:will be served. The Meigs County Extension Qffice is located on Mulberry Heights next to Holzer Meigs Clinic. Hometown Newspaper 83-5 86 AS A4 A3 A3 81-3 A2 • · C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RESPONDING - Tom Wolfe responded to the glowing comments about his community contributions by acknowl edging that he was "humbled by the l<ind words and apprecia tive of the recognition ." He will be retiring from Home National Bank on March 30. (Charle ne Hoeflich) Wolfe's caree life mariled by serviCe BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM , !~C INE - Tributes to Tom Wolfe for 54 years of community leadership in both personal and professional ways hig'hl ighted a reccp·tion held in his honor Saturday afte rn oon in the Southern High School gynm asiulll . The occasion marki ng Wolfe's retirel11ent from Hom e Nati onal Dank where he served as president and C EO for many yc.1rs ~­ Wa> hosted by the R acin e Area Cornrm1nity Organization (RACO ). .. Scrapbook• of clipping; and displays of pictures relating to his banking career an d community and youth projects, along wirh activities of' family and fri ends, were displayed fo r viewing by the dozens of fr ie nds and reb tives attend in~;. In the program emceed by Bernard Fu ltz dt . the Mei~~ Mu se um, th e M eigs County/Ohio ll icc ntcnnial Cornmi ttee disc ussed plans and na med commit tees for the celebration which will be a hi~h li g h t of the yearc l un~ local obsc'fvan ccs. Among the ho m ~co m ing actt\'HJCs being plann ed is a parade arouncl the n.t idway tn kick- otT the day wi th every · township to be invited to make a t1uc~.t . C:olitUllll.:~ contests in pcnods marking eve ry five years since th e found ing of Ohio - I Rll3 to I R.13, 1HS3 to 1903 and 1'J03 to l '.IS3 - wr ll be held , and local residents who practice sk ills of yesteryear. like broorum aking. black"lllithing qu ilti11g, \pinn in g, c: llldlt:m;Jking and other arts will be i nv i r ~.: d w dispby .uHI Jcmon :-o.I LH L'. · Storytclltll!J;, ..;hort skits o r dr.llll.J j)fL'Scntltions, and mu slc u .. ing imtrunH:nts fro111 the past wi H be t"Ca tu red. A bean dirllll'l' \\'ill be h,·ld ;!ltd rh ,· ,Lty will cuhi tirrate w ith a " hocdow n" in thl' hil l o;hnw ri ng. D,iscusscd J l rhe 111eeting was panjcipatiu n in the " Wallp.l~ll' r Pn)ja·t," a hi ll'll tc nnial theater and c o mnum ~ty history dr.JIILI prujcc! tmdcrw:ty in Augi.Ji7L' County, to be take n \U lc-widc. According tu .l kttl'r n:c l'l\'l'd by JVLt r~:lrl't Parkn. local conlllltlll'l' Lh .llllll.l\1 , tlw proj c1·t in\ 1llVl''i co fleeting ora l hi:-. t n tt L'o., .l!ld l't Hl\'l'l"tlll~ ti1L'lll it Jtn dr.u1 1.1 and then prese ntinb thclll ,JrouJi d tllL' r...l.ttc during thl' h_iCl'IHL' llllLli yea r. l'n:- o.,c•J1t,Jti n no., would itH.: lu dL· (_) hl o\ hi,tory combined wit h inforlll:ltion from th e rl·spt'L"tivl' u n1nt y w here the prcscntJtion \V"lS taking place. It wao; nott·d th.1t tiH: N_ational Endowmi:nt fOr the Hui1pni ties ha ~ ,l\vankd fl 11Hiill!; ti11· nc. ttin g a.n oral history-b.l:-.cd pl.t y .md ut hcr pro~r:t nllni ng tlur wo ul d tour 40 Lnun t ic·.., 111 t )hio durittg thL' hicentl'lllli~ti.Thc play, prcscntL'd h~ · _pmf~·..,~ion.d ;Jm1 loc d ,!ctLH' ,1t L',lth o.,itc, wo ul d .!ddrL'"'' hro.\1..1 hi . . ronc thl'lllL'' pcp, ~m.li17l'd .I(Conl ing to the vem1c , with 1.; pcrn·m of rht' stOrlL'' tnd tltkd to come from tl ic cmmty wh~· n· it is being presl'll tl'd. Two pn:scnt:ltions \\'O tlld take pl.H: l' in eac h co unty, according to till' B q~y Nicndl'lllll 'i. ML"igs tour ism directo r. She noted t h,\t the rl' will· be Il l proli:ssional actors in the dr;JJli,J .1nd suggested th:lt the b L·s t pbcc for it to be prese nt ,·d wo uld be· th e Mcigo; Middle Sc hool au di tor ium in Middlcpoh. Ao.; fi)r the oral histori es. N1 cndc1nm s.lid 'they should Please see Meigs, Al \ GREETING GUESTS - Tom Wolfe gree ts Emma Jane and Howard Robinso n who were among the many area residents attendi ng Saturday afternoon 's retirement party. (Charle ne Hoeflich) thanked Wolfe for t l·a chin ~ teamwo rk. and marked with humor, cards, ce rtificJtcs, I'•\U I Reed, president ot· Fa n n~rs' ll an k , ered plaques and gifths were presenhted to Wbolfe by . itcd him with "contributin g to the qu ali ty of several guests·w h. 0 spoke on IS contrr utro ns l't' . . c·,oun ty... ~ntI H owa1·d Ervt'tl . k' b . 1 t 111 M etgs to others durrng IS years m th e ban mg usr- commended him ,rnd .the ba nk for the ir support of th e Meigs Co unty 4-- H lrvcstuck sale at ness. Kathryn Hart of RACO co mm ented on his· the fa ir whicll has resu lting in fu ndin g nu m er"unselfish giving," R acine Mayor Scott Hill nu<~ college educatio ns. desc ribed him as th e " unofficia l econom ic J ollll Hoback, o ne of Waite's graJ idsuns, development director for th e village,"aml I.) r. C lyde Evans of the University of R io Gran de spoke· briefly about his role in f.1mily lite, and . " k. Dave ])iks, a longfime friend. conclmied by praised him for h ts commitment to rna rng a difference." describing Wolfe as "represcntin~; the ve ry best in this community, making po,itivc :md conWayne Roush who . serves on tlI e Home National Bank 's Board of D irecto rs said that structive contri butions w hich have milk a real th e "communitY is a mu ch hctter p lac~ became difference.'' of hi s work through · the ba nk ," while Ea rl Wo lfe responded. with ,lppreciatio,n, talked Thomas. head coach df the U niversity of R.io bri efl y about several reside nts who have Grande men's basketball tearn, spoke of his played a role in adding quality of l1fe to the community, and acknowledged the gifts, some "support for sports everywhere." Gerald Simpson of th e Jl..acine Amer ican humorous and some not. plaques and cards Legion thanked Wolfe fo r his support of post presented to him. programs, and Dale Hart of the Star Mill Park Southern High School's colors of purple and Board comm ended Wolfe fo r h is ro le in the gold were' used in the floral arrange ments, park .d evelopment and expansion·. f.wors of ribbons and matc hboo ks, and in decJonath an Rees spoke on behal f of"everyonc orating the cakes w hich were served with who ever played baskc'tball" for South ern and othe'r refreshments by members (ofRACO. HIGH WATER ROAD FLOODED - Saturday's ra in flooded a sect io n of County Road 10, Dexter Road, near Langsvi lle, The road was closed Saturday night a nd reo pened Su nday afternoon, acco rding to Jeremy Stone , assistant s upe rinte nde nt for the Me igs County Highway Departme nt. The Me igs County Sheriff' s De partment reported no proper ty damage as t he result of th e weekend 's heavy rains: Dexter resident Lynd a Wesolowski took thi s picture of Saturday's high wate r. Senior Screenings Gallia County Senior Resource Center 1167 State Route 160 - Gallipolis Wednesday~ March 20 1 0:00 am • 1 2 Noon Non-Fa sti ng Chol esterol and Glucose, Sponsored by lho Holzer Medico/ CVnter Community Health ond WP!l1;ess Deportment in collaboration with Holzer HospiCe and the BUckeye Hills Career Center Patienr Care Technician Class. (Hal Kneett is Meigs County~ Extension agent for agriculture and natural resources, Ohio State University.) please c~ll (740) 446-5679. . ' •' ' • • MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Di{f'erence www .holzer .org � 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 03. March 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 March 17, 2002 allison armbruster brewer dillon dolby dustye foley melcher mitchell neal nott stewart