http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dc0c8e1156bacd441aea3c10a79fbe88.pdf 8a426382c611a11fa67e0038571073b1 PDF Text Text ~ •• ... ~ • PIIU* a a• The Dally Sentinel Friday, March 21, 2002 www.mydallyHntlnel.com ALLtYOOP ." PHILLIP ALOE II N HuNIIId ........... I:.c.,10 of mine. 41 Mlnllnuln Ill lloou• ., ·-· • I • Q. 3 • r.tJfl$ Q. s 4 .. • 11 ... ·- KQJ74 .. AKIDIIl t Vulnerable: Ntilher 80UIII •• •• SNT 1• Wet~ ran J>aM I'AU l'an Nen• PUI •• .... l"uu 1'1111 l..a - riJM'ni"'l katl: • Q Oscar .W ilde, 111 "The Pict ure of Dorian Gray," wrote, "When a woman marries again it is because she detested her ' first husband. When a m cu1 marries again it is beca use he adored his first wife. Women try the ir luck;. men risk theirs." Is that true? Today, you might be experiencing deja vu, because this deal bears a noticeable resemblance to yesterday 's . How would you play in seven spades after West leads a diamond? This layout occurred during the fi'n al of the World Youth Championship in 200 I, . when the United States defeated Israel. The United States stopped in six spades and made it exactly for phw'J80. Israel bid the good grand slam. (In this BARNEY .. . . THE BORN LOSER r P'" F'"' ::ICJ YOU CN-1 .lll:'l\ FOR<:£T 1--ll-\{>..\ [ YOO 10 PICKuP (v\E.r!>-f\E:R. WU\<.1'.~ f.\t.LLO, &ll\\J:) I r w~ P-BU. m GET 10 TI-\E: :)\OR£, f>.HER. N.L .. I I au c tion, NO A<OBLE:M, Gt.I>·J)YS- [ P.P--0 fOC(,OTI~ />WJT IT ~l.REAOY! :1 < ~ ! ~ • . __ __;:;o..u...._ _ BIG NATE SAO ? ! ... WHEREI'\S ...WE GO TO DIFFERENT SCHOOLS' GOING OUT WITH KELLY , I ONI..Y . SEE HER. I.. IKE:.. JENNV. I WITH THERE'$ TI1E ONCE A WEEI<. ! . lr- I POTENTII'\L FOR HER TO REJECT YOLI EVEil'!' f)AY. lhemovlee D ccoallido cUe illlrlud s.ttle "" a.- Clnonl:dlcl 4~ lboul 5 II 34 Cullhlono 311 DIMnllongle 6 Pub7 Chonloglrl 31 Grain 8 Guzzle holder 9 Po..-e 38 HoofedH DOd · 41 EUCIIyplul 10 Foiling IIIII ,.;._ 11 Before, In 43 Wonlool combos 18 GMW 20 Skun~·· -.~. clefltlll 22 Compua aquiN 23 Sample 24 Scrllch N ·Obeyo 45 Clelnalng - I:'!C'..:..me ) 27;:=t 48=- Mcllntlra 49 Mllml 211 Qobywol8r ...... 31 Shadu 50 Gtull.abl 33 a-le POi1 loll.,. 51 Ground 35 ~ob co- ' opening 54 High Cllrd 37 Gumbo ... ' Co111111lsslon to llleet CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campo• CelebrftV Clpner cryptogram~ are crnttd from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each lener In lhe cipher stands for another. TSMUEPN W RS MOD I YT0 U YO EW RSMTW· ' IRMW MOWST NSW KJTEXWBTSK EK WRS M NTMKX.' FMRMWFM NMPURE PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Prayer Is the contemplation of the laces of life from lhe highest point of view.' - Ralph Waldo Emerson . WOlD GAMI O four R:ecmange letters of scrambled words the be· low to fOrm four simple words. 1 I: ======·==- declarer should have ~ taken both of his top r clubs. When the jack T H C 0 N .. ;' · Kids ask the craziest quesdrops from East, de- · 15 1 .. lions. We passed a trailer park • darer pulls the re- ==·~-==·==·=:....,one day and my young son asked maining trump. then r me why they called them mobile h:lmes when they - - - -' - - - - -I I N D M 0 A takes a ruffing finesse O Comp lete tho chuckle quoted against West's club 7 . , . ... . by filling in the missing words queen, leading the 10 -L--' vou d o,elop from step No. 3 below .. ~nin~~~q . · ' ::,w~hen West plays . ~ m~;~~UMBEREO 13 L. TllERE I5 NO Tf.liRD QUESTION, 51R .. WE DID TEST LAST WEEK I · TIME FLIES WJ.IEN I{()U'RE HAVIN6 The witmit!g team· was Urad Campbell, Joe Gruc, John Hurd, John Kranyak, Kent Mignocchi and Joel Wooldridgc; with Robert Rosen the nonplaying captain. MARCH 291 Sat\lalJy, March .3U, 2002 nul 111~\ke c han ge~ merely for their own ~ake in th e year nhead, <md yo u' ll ha vl' more time t o ~pe nd on subnantive matters. S u cres~ l"OIIle.~ through · improvin g .and bettering the is~ ues :lt h:md . AR I ES (M,ch 21-April I9) -- It ma y be time to try out a n ew uu tlt·t fur .~onn:th in g you buy on a regular hasis.. Other vt•m.ln~ may lmv~ sin ce come up with a bcncr dt.•al than the one you're l1Sl'd w . Trying to patch up a bmken rom:mcc? The Astro-Graph M;ttt::hmakcr ca n help you understand what t() do to make the relatinnship \'Vork. Mail $2.75 to M;H ..: hm akcr, ..:io this 13 e Sllre to newspaper, P.O. Bo:o: 175M, M1~rr.1y Hill St<ltion , New Ynrk, NY III ISr,. TAURUS (April 2!1-May 20) -- In order rn ·maincain your credibility, do what yOu say you will \.ln. n:~~· kpcdaling or simpl y rt•nt·gi ng could ha\·e ;moriates think ing ill of you. GEMIN I (May 2 1-June 20) --Just bc c :~use you doO't like doing ;1 'e rt :~ in Job is no e-xnl st: fo r not ~t:tt i ng it done . If yo u don ' t. produce , ycm'll .. ' r ' I"' 1:. 1 : .. GALLIPOLIS Three organizations have requested privilege of floor at Tuesday's City Commission meeting to discuss the transient guest tax approved for first reading by the commission at its March · 19 meeting. The commission meets at 7 p.m. in the Gallipolis Municipal courtroom for its regular monthly meeting. Expected to speak on the tax are Bill Davis and Dene Pellegrinon of the Our House Museum Board, Mary Bea McCalla of the French Art Colony-. ~· Eana· Wniiefey . for the Ariel Theatre. The ordinance establishing the tax is up for second reading at Thesday's meeting. The commission is expected to act on emergency resolutions accepting an easement from the state for water tap- in purposes, accepting an easement from Kathryn Wiseman for water line purposes, and accepting an easement from Legend Communications for water lin e purposes . . Children Hooded 'Gallipolis City Park, right. and Raocoon Creek County Park In Gailla County on Saturday to participate ·In Easter ,egg hunts. Below. kindergarten students Michael Stobart, lelt, and Nicole Brlcldes search for Easter eggs hidden behind Southern Elementary School In Racine during the school's Easter activities on Thursday. An egg hunt Is also scheduled for today In Middleport, beginning at 1 p.m. at General Hartinger Park. DuPont suit· . Class action certification opens suit to Ohio residents • Bv BRIAN J. REED. BREED®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM PARKERSBURG, WVa. - Anyone whose water h.S been contaminated with the chemical cont.1minant C8 i!. now eligible to join in a class action lawsuit against EJ . D uPont deNemours & Co. . Last week, a Wood County circuit e<>urt judge certified a suit filed by 13 Parkersburg-area ·residents as a class action, allowing Ohio residents and those whose private wells have been contaminated with the chemical to join as litigants. . The chemical Ammonium Perfluorooctanoate is used at the DuPont's Washington Works plant outside of Parkersburg, and while the Environmental Protection ·Agency has. not deem ed the chemical unsafe, testing for C8 in conunu. nities along the Ohio River has revealed its presence as far from away from the plant as Long Bottom. There, two of Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District's three we\ls have bee.n found [o be contaminated at relatively low levels. ·. Of\icials have also tested water supplies in Pomeroy and ih water supplies in Mason County, W.Va., and Floyd Browne Associates, a Columbus consulting firm workin g for the VU• !age of Middleport, has announ ced plans to test a new well field near Hobson for the chemicaL , The 3M company has announced it plans tO sto p manufactur ing th e chemical, used in DuPon t's fluoropo lymer manufacturing process, and DuPont plans to begin manu· facturing the product itself. In their lawsuit, litigants allege ·that C8 is a health risk even at levels considered. safe by DuPont - one part per billion -. and th:it' tile chemical giant has !&town since 1984 that the levels in the Lubeck,WVa.,Public Service District's . water supplies have exceeded the standard. DuPont maintains that it notified the water company in 1989 that the levels were in excess o f their community exposure gu'ideline for safe contaminant levels. TP- C wells show a contam ination level well below that co mmunity exposure guideline established by DuPont. Initial -t<:!Sting shows the level in TP-C's wells at 0.07 tO 0.7 pa rts per billion. DuPont has agreed to continue mon itoring community watef supplies, and tO provide . alternative drinking water sources in those communities where levels exceed 14 ppb. . The original litigan ts in the Wood County suit, all Lubeck water custome rs, seck compensato ry and punitive daniag~ ·and payment of the costs for medical monitoring. Th~ Lubeck water system is also a defendant in th e case. No trial date has been set. Tlmea-Sentlnel photos by Kevin Kelly and Tony M. Leach . and CALLI POLIS Cor1ection . L. f I FRIDAY Hlp: lOS. Low: 50s Details, A2 ) IE D D judge expand~ r ___ Israel was unlucky, ~=:;::~==~~:!--l but South had a better '" line available . Aft~r r_,.:..:N_U.;.....:.H-nO~D.-1 two ruumls of trumps, 14 PEANUTS Easter Festivities org. 47 Tllu,.,...p Todsy's clue: X squa/s P 'TSDENEYP EK PYW Wood County . ...... 25 "M'A•S•H" 41 211 Loving s1.25 40 Army duft 42 Movie Lena M. Stout, 75 Chadwick Barrett, 19 Noah Chasteen, 79. Flora Gibson, 89 Robert D. Roush, 90 Sarah Truitt, 69 Detllils, AS ZYB b veggll Deall1s no- trump is the Grand Slam Force, the reply showing ei ther the. spade ace or king.) However, declare r didn 't find a successful lin e. After winning with dummy's diamond king, South cashed the spade ace, played a trump to his king, took the dub ace, ruffed a club in the dummy, played a diamond to his ace, . and ruffed another club. However, East · overruffed to defeat the contract. I OF 1"HE SUDDEN JENNY 'S GQOD, KELLY'S five c::"'ot 21 c..cttve•o 11111e. cry 22 Lrin lett.,. DOWN 23 Climb 1 Golfw 211 Commollona Dulrl 2 Landlord'o 211 Sic~ 30 Cowboy '• lee 3 Kind of lira 321AM11 hll l'au PHI ~ · •• -· 5I 13w.b-. 14 ~PMI57 15 Piercing 18 Pop'• 58 Loboo 59 17 Templld 60 11 Gnwe 61 ID f 4 lkalt>r North usa I til 55 ...... 12=- J II I ..... •n • uLM/Y Urvonl TSC opens Monday in Gallipolis, A2 • ttttts 52 "lty myl" . ,.J<Itll • Better d~ ahead for Reds? 81 DMIIIIIIt 1:1·· · 4 1ftA I I I ¥ JtlS. t KI J ·INSIDE Adoption brings , joy to family, Cl .......... . ACROSII 1~ Wnt TEMPO NEA Croaaword Pua:lle I r I' r I' I' I' Ia I' I Ia I 1: I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . Chosen - Whirl- Snarl- Bishop- PILLOW Our teenage son rad come home and proudly announced he had landed the softest job in town. 1found out he was going to be a tester in a PILLOW factory! fi.~. ----- ..h.ave a lot ~•f"explaining to rJo to the powt.•n; that bt". CANCUI{ (June 21 -July 22) -- Usually yo u're a shrewd horse trader, btu yo u migh t be gullihll' j u~t bc~·;utsc the pl'nion with whom you're t.lcaling is blindsiding you with flattery. LEO (July 23- Aug . 22) -Sonleone you recently met might be an OK pe~on , but take things 5I ow and don't be come too lnvolvcd t on quickly. Ti m e may reveal an " other 5ide to this individu ;,l. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) -- Things yo u put off doing. w h ich you promise you rsel f that you 'll g~t around to doing ano th er 1day m ay n·t·ver gCt acco mpHshed. It may become a monkey 011 your back for quite some time . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) "" Stop te!lin~ yourself you c:~n't live without thi~ or that. or it wi ll c:msc you to speml f.1r more than you shuuhl. You could Je.,ve your~df vuiJH'r.,hlc whl'll ftllun· hills come in . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- You above 111l ot her 5i~:tn s should. know tlwrr arc a lw ay~ two sides to an imfc , so don't start anticipating the negative side of.thing~ while totally forgetting about the po~itive side . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 21) -- Should you get frmtrated, you might be inclitlCd to resort to mbterft•gc in order to achieve your"aims. It could. prove . tO be extn'mcly embarr:mi11g. CA PI~I CORN (IJcc. 22- J;m . 1.9) -- Tlll'rc is ;t tcndt•n cy on your p:~rt from time .to tiine to get carelen with yo ur possessions, all because your mimi is not on what you' re doing . This may be '··· o ne of those days . In the Sunday, March 17 edition of the Sunday TimesSentinel, it was incorrectly · noted in Gallia County court news that Christine B. Williams received · a year's probation stemming from charges of reckless operation, driving left of center and not using a turn signal. According to court note ~. Williams was fined, but not placed on probation . ; Index ol SectiDIII - 2S ...... Calendars Celebrations Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Obituaries Region · Sports Weather C5,7 C2-3 02-7 insert Cl A4 A6 A2 Bl -6 A2 c 2002 Ohio Valley P1..1blishins Co. City officials question ·distribution formufa 'Wele goinfJ to try to do some negotiating. My one question is why is there an unwillingess to negotiate, and my second question is, the unfairness of wking away $111,000 from our budget" BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM GALLIPOLIS - A proposal on the distribution formula for local governm ent funding from the state has been fl oated by a committee · of Gallia County townships, and has raised questions fron,1 one of the entities involved in the process. The townships have proposed a 43 percent aistribution of funds for the county, 22 percent 'for townships and 35 percent for· villages - a formula yroponerlts said is equi table based on population and the number of roads townships and villages must • Gary Fendarbooch, Gallipolis City CommiSsion prt~ldenl $100,000 away from the city. whic h has th e largest infrastructure among the coun ty's muni cipalities. T he committees were to meet again Monday at 7 p.m. in th e county co mmission --: ers' office at the cou rthouse. "We're go ing to try to do son1c negotiating,"\ Fenderbosch said. "My one question is why is there an unwillingess to n'egotiate, and my l:lut Gallipolis Commission President Gary Fenderbosch second question .is,.. the has ~sked for further discus- unfairn ess of taking away sion on th e proposaL $111 ,000 from our budget." Fenderbosc h, a member of Townships · and villages the committee formed by were asked last month by the villages, cited Gallipolis' need county budget co mmission and what he termed "unfairPlease see Formula, A6 ness" in taking more than maintain. HIGH WATER SOME THINGS NEVER CHANGE - Eighty-nine years ago · this month. one of the biggest floods ever to hit the Bend area. crested at 68 feet. This March 30, 1913, photograph s ubm itted bY Jennie Canter is from her father 's collection , shows Main and Court streets underwater. Again this year, March brought heavy rains causing creeks to overflow and the Ohio River to rise, at times mak ing travel difficult for local motorists. (Tony M. Leach) Blood Drive AQUARIU S U,n . 20-Feb. , 19) -- lf you arc not prepared • sponsored by Hol~er Medical Center to help yourself, succt:ss will . be denied yo u through no on e'~ fa ult but your own. It won •t llo yo'i any good to say you expect ~ others to do ce rt:\in thing1i . Monclay, April · I, 2002 .IOAM-4PM ' ' HMC Eclucatlon & Confe,ence Center PISCES (Feb. 20-M,ch 20) -- It 's futile to indulge your- ' self in self-pity. T h ere will be littl e 5ympathy for you, beGtusc comp;mions will be im mersed in their own probll·ms. •• . All blood types urgently needed. For more information, call (740) 446·5171 . • ' ... ~-....;._ ------------....--.--~----·---------'· ,,.. ~' MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difjel'ence www.holzer.org ... ' -----------------------;rr-~------------- . ' �· .h~Av ..... tadiuel j Racnon •· r l Page'Al --~---------------------.--=~~--~~----~------~----~~=n=~~~·~~=~~l~l,~lO~~ Ohio weather . r Supp opens Sunday, lilallch 31 • - .;SU;,;;,;ndii.=)I:.:,•,;;MII:::,:rch:.:.,:3:,:1,:.,200::::::2_________:.:!p~ome:!.:=:ro~y~•:.:M=:I:dd~lepo~:=rt~·~GII=IIII!:p-:DI::Ia~,!Oh::!:lo~P::!ol:nt!:!!.!P:!I~aa~a~a~nt!:,,,!WV~-----=c-~·~·•~M~II:_:1l~i~m~es~-~ll~tt~ k · u~I:.•!:P!age~A3~ r Bo Evans Farm's 200 e ins Memoria Da I ,.._ luo1ao I • " • 1eatu-• ,,..,._. Store located in former Quality Farm and Fleet building 1 BY MIWSSIA RUSSEU MRUSSEUOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM West Virginia weather Sunday, March 31 0- --~-·-· Sunny Pl Cloudy Cloudy Showell T-1tom. Rait Flum. Snow GALLIPOLIS - Rel)ovations are nearing completion at the new Tractor. Supply Co., located in the Silver Bridge Plaza at the former Quality Farm and Fleet building in Gallipolis, and the opening for the store is tentatively sched11led for Monday, said Stan Ruta, senior vice president of store operations. Tractor Supply Co., based in Nashville, Tenn., was founded in 1938 as a mail order tractor parts business, and has grown into a leading retailer for farm and ranch products, operating more than 330 stores in 28 states. Until now, the nearest TSC store was in Chillicothe. Renovations began on the former Quality Farm and Fleet facility after the existing inventory was liquidated. Renovations included repainting the store front , adding to the in-store presentation area, re-stripping the parking lot, installing Tractor Supply Co. signs, building interior fixture walls,.repainting the interior, cleaning and repairing the flooring, and adding more lighting. TSC acquired the store after the close of fiscal year 2001, when the U.S. Bank- OPENING MONDAY- A "coming soon" adorns the. front of the former Quality Farm & Aeet building at the Silver Bridge Plaza, already beanng the name of Its new occupant, Tractor Supply Co. The Nashville-based retailer will ojien its Gallipolis store Monday. (Staff) . ruptcy Court approved a· transaction for the sale of certain assets of Quality Stores Inc. TSC purchased the real property for 24 stores, the lease rights to 76 stores and the furniture and fixtures· from 100 stores .. Rob Hoskins of Tractor Supply Co. media relations, . said TSC has made it a priority to include all of the former Quality employees as candidates for their staffing needs. The normal TSC staff is about 10-15 employees per store, Hoskins said. "TSC deci~d to reopen a store in Gallipolis because, as a growth-oriented company, we are always on the look out. for new places where we feel a · store might do well," Hoskins said. "We concentrate expansion in regions where we already have a solid base of stores, and we look for specific markets within those regions that folks involved in a 'rural lifestyle' in or near our trade areas;' he added. "This does not necessarily mean they farm, although many do so on a part time or hobby basis. Most of our customers are homeowners who have some property · and own animals, dogs, cats, horses, etc." TSC offers a comprehensive selection of merchandise for the health, care, growth and containment of equine, livestock and pets,_ a broad selection of agricultural products, and a selection of power tools, welding equipment and hardware. In addition, they sell light truck equipment, work cloth- -' ing for both men and" women, and an extensive line ~ of seasonal products inclu'ding lawn and garden equipc ment. . And even though they. ·don't sell tractors, company sales for TSC totaled $759 million in 2000, and $849.8 million in 2001 , and items are also available online catalog www.tractorsupply.com Randy Dennis has been named store manager of the · Gallipolis store, and will oversee several team members including full-time and part- · time employees that wen< hired locally. · He joined TSC after serv- ~ ing as store .tnanager of the Jackson Quality Farm and Fleet for over a year. ONLY $1995 Your unique State Quarter now available as a pendant. Order yours today • Limited productions (Money Clips &. Key Devices ulso m ihl·oble)l BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Look for rainy skies in the region on Sunday, the National ,Weather Service said. Lows on Sunday will be in the 30s and highs near 60. Sunny skies are in the forecast for Monday, with highs in the upper 50s. The next chance of rain is predicted for Thesday night under partly cloudy skies. Qtlark's COLUMBUS (AP) Flood victims in Lawrence From Holur Hospitld in County will be able to apply Gallipolis, talte 160 S for loans from the federal Weather forecast towards Gallipolis, one mile. Small Business AdministraEaster Sunday... Rain. Cooler with highs 51 to 57. Light tion , Gov. Bob Taft said FriLook for sign on the right. 113 .COURT STREET ' northeast winds. Chance of rain 80 percent. day. IN HISTORIC .: : '• Sunday night ... Mosdy cloudy. A cl12nce of rain until midFlooding this. month hit DOWNTOWN night. Lows in the upper 30s. Chance of rain 40 percent. the town of South Point at Monday... Mosdysunny. Highs 55 to 60. the state's southern tip, damMonday night ... Mosdy clear. Lows 32 to 39. aging homes businesses, You've got to feel it to believe if Extended forecast roads and other structures. Thesday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers during the · Taft on March 22 declared ExQerience the • · night. Highs in the mid 60s. an emergency in the county. Wednesday. .. A chance of showers during the day, otherwise The SBA offers loans up partly cloudy. Morning lows 38 to 45. Highs in the mid 50s. to $200,000 to repair damThursday... Partly cloudy. Morning lows 36 to 41. Highs in . aged homes and up to the lower 50s. ' of. $40,000 to replace personal Friday... Mosdy clear. Morning lows 29 to 37. Highs in the property. 'Interest rates on upper 50s. · the loans are about 3.3 percent. Businesses and· nonTEMPIJR' profit groups can apply for l'rfsltKI·IIf!6ving ma~mt~l loans up to $1.5 million. -to )IJIX body The state and federal governments will open a disaster ce nter in South Point Correction Polley (USPS 213-210) Council Chambers on TuesOhio V.OIIOY Publilllln1 Co. Our main concern In all stones Is Published ewry !unct.y, 825 Thi(d Me., to be accurate. If you know of an GaHipolis, Ohlo. Seconcf.dass posup ptid 1t day, Taft said in a news error in a story, call the newsroom Glllipolit. Enlefed n aer:.onckln5 post1te release. po~ ot ..._.,. Ohio, post alike. at 446·2342 or 992·21 55. Mttnber. The Associated Press 1nd the The Ohio Emergency Ohio Newspeper AssociPon. Tempur-Pedic• has used technology originally developed News Departments Pulls 1 • Send lddress correction~ to Management Agency makes The Glllipolit Daily Tribune, 825 Third 1we Galllpollo for NASA to create a mauress that automatically reacts to Gallipolis,Ohia45631. ~ available grants worth up ·to Department extentlona are: your body's weight, shape, and temperature to provide $14,800 for uninsu red losses Sun4-r ouboatptlon retat Managing editor Ext. 18 and essential needs, ly ............. Nowo editor Ext. 23 unsurpassed comfort and therapeutic suppon. Billlons of .. Aoolgnlng editor Ext. 20 OM.... of Lawrence Co un Areas JU:s . . 165 . viscoela~tic mcmory •.cells conform exactJ.y to your body, Sporta Elct. 21 .... _ ty flooded on March 20 SubKrlbtn not ~ to pay the urrier Pomeroy ml)' Nmllln ldvenq clitd to Su~ Timesalleviating counter-pressure and promoting deep-REM- sleep. after as much as 6 inches of Department extenllons are: Strillntl. Ctd wll be tiven arTier uch WMk. No subtcrlption by mail permined in rain fell. The flooding General Meneger Ext. 12 •ras where hotne arrier RMce is 1V1i11ble. Newo Ext 13 destroyed t',l'O homes and a 1 Newo Ext. 14 MllllsubsaiDIIon church and people had to be ,, rescued by boat from about On the well . • 13 Wefts ' J27.30 · www.mydallytrlbune.ccim 30 homes. 26 w.ks S53.82 ' www.mydallysentinel.com 52 Weeks SIOS.SS Lawrence County also • H?'UJ!H< ~ ~ ,.;, ~ "TM E-mail repo rted to the state tha t 23 - - Gllllo Coomly S2925 1:S Weeks news@mydallytrtbune.com 955 Secon'CI Avenue Galllpplls, OH 26W..ks 's.t.oa homes and four businesses news@mydallysenllnel.com 5::11 Weeks S109.7l PRESSURE RELIEVIN G .. suffered major damage. BW!:DIStf MATTRESS AND PILI.,OW 740·446-1171 1·800-664·5462 1 etuelrp ~tore Tempur-Pedic Swedish Mattress ,om=.:- Cor6in & Snytfer!Fumiture Co. ff&i;iJR.PEDIC /I: RIO GRANDE _;Visitors to the Bob Evans Farm can enjoy the farm's recreational activities; historical tours, shopping, camping and special events when the farm opens for the 2002 season- on May 25. ~ Weekend activities include horseback riding, canoeing and hayrides. Guests may tour the farm 's authentic log cabin village, hike the wooded trails, ·shop at the unique Crafi Barn and camp on die grounds any day of the week. The Bob Evans Farm also offers special events, which include a Bluegrass Festival, Antique Car and Power Equipment Show, a Radio Control Fly-in, bean dinner, Down on the Farm Gospel Sing, Barrel Horse Speed Show and the 32nd Bob Evans Farm Festival. The farm is opefl 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily during the visiting season. Admission to the farm is free. Various fees apply to some special events and recreational activities. The season ends for most recreational activities and tours ·on Summer youth program a year-l'Qund project Bv PAM WlwAMSCiN the county. Aside from the manual labor, students attend regular monthly meetings where they discuss resumes, completing. employment appli cations, meet guest speakers and prepare themselves for employment. Participants also receive tutoring, mentoring, on the job training, counseling, and focus on leadership development. "Mason County is doing very well," Hupp said. "The businesses and social organizations are very supportive and we ' have gotten participation from the students." The group is working to develop the program further. "It's starting to build," H upp said. "We're starting . to see more business cooperation and it's definitely more positive for them than just working for four or five weeks out of the summer. We're forming an advisory board in .t he community and are trying to get more people involved," Hupp added. What do the students think about the program? "It's fun," Koa Hayes of Wahama High School said. PAMWOMYDAILYREGISTER.COM ' Lawrence Rain on Sunday . County will yield to su~ny to receive skies on Monday federal ·funding . forBEF . Riders compete for prize Day, 10. a.m.-3 p.m. Admission is free to this annual money in speed classes such as youth fishing clinic. barrel racing and pole bend• June 22 - Bob Evans ing. $1,000 added prize Farm Bluegrass Festival, 10 money. Admission free. . a.m.-10 p.m. Admission $10. • Oct. 11-13- Bob Evans Farm Festival, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • June 22 Annual Antique Car Show and Power Admission $3 per person. Equipment Show, 10 a.m .-5 School groups admitted free. p.m. Admission free . • Nov. 29-Dec. I - Bob • Aug. 10 - 132nd Rio Evans Farm Craft Barn Open Grande Bean Dinner, 11 House (Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m: Admission is $3 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sunday, noon-S p.m .). Craft demonstrations, for adults, $1 for children. • Aug. 10 ~nd 11 - 14th musical entertainment and Radio Conttol Fly-In, 9 a.m.- visits from Santa. Admission 5 p.m. Admission is free to free. this non-competitive fly-in For more information and scale flying event. about the farm or any farm• Aug. 17- Down On the sponsored events, call 1-800Farm Gospel Sing, 9 a.m .-5 994-FARM (3276) or visit p.m. Presented by Joy FM the web site at www.bobeRadio, featuring perfor- vans.com. mances by the Greenes, the ' The farm was the home to Perrys, the Hoskins Family Bob Evans, founder of BEF, and local groups. Admission is and his wife Jewell for nearly $i0 in .advance, $15 at the 20 years. They raised their DOWN ON THE FARM -The ~tnnuai . Bob Evans Farm Festival, held every second weekend In door and $5 for children children in the large brick farmhouse known as the October, draws upwards of 50,000 people. It's one of the prime events of the year held at the under 12. • Aug. 31 Volksmarch, Homestead. farm, which begins 'this year's visitor season on May 25. (File) 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Choose Once a stagecoach stop and' Sept. 1. niss. ~s home to more than 40 from two I 0-kilometer hikes inn, the Homestead is now on : "The farm offers something Activities such as horseback horses and nearly I 00 cattle. and explore the farm's ·scenic the National Register of His- : for everyone -whether their riding and canoeing are avail- Hay, sorghum, wheat and trails. toric Places and is closed to · interests are sampling simple able in packages of various corn are grown on the actual • Sept. 14 - · Bob Evans the public for this season · farm. Farm National Barrel Horse while it undergoes a renovapioneer living, shopping for lengths of time, depending on working fin'e folk art or enjoying a day the interest and the age of the Some of the special. events Association Speed Show, tion into a museum. It is · of family recreation," said participants. at the farm in 2002 include: exhibition, 10 a.m., competi- expected to open in spring :. . The nearly 1,000-acre farm · Farm Manager Ray McKin• May 25 -Youth Fishing tion begins at 2 p.m. 2003 . Jl • lei ~· Busy year ori tap · MASON, W.Va. Five students spent a faculty senate day on Friday at Wahama High School, clearing brush from the fence line along the softball .fields. No, they weren't being punished, they were working for the new summer youth program which is now a year-round venture for many Mason County students. Students . from Wahama, Point Pleasant and Hannan High School are now participants in the newly created, Taking OFF (Opportunities For the Future.) ' "It has basically taken over the Governor's Youth Sum:mer Program," Kris Hupp, Community Youth Development Supervisor said. "Last summer started off the year-round program after the Work Investment Act." It's through WIA that CLEANING UP - Koa Hayes, a tenth-grader at Wahama High eleven high risk students at School, Is taking advantage of ·the new year-round student Wahama High School, seven work force program offered In Mason County. Hayes gets paid for workiog throughout the community while training for future at Point Pleasant, and seven employment. (Pam Williamson) at Hannan High School will get paid for their hard work During the school year, The program · qurently and prepare themselves for the work force . stydents are only allowed to has job sites set up in 10 difThe group uses local non- work three to five . hours a ferent locations throughout profit organizations to pro- week, but when summer videl job experience for the rolls around, students get an students. opportunity to job-shadow . Meigs County "We have a student at the persons in an occupation of Mason County library and · their choice. · . A · are getting ready to place a "Our goal is after they .couple of kids at the tourist completed however long it center in Point Pleasant takes to graduate, that the because we can pay them," business will go ahead and Sam Nibert, Mason Coun- hire them," Nibert ty's student monitor said. explained. . .* Chamber ir ofCo7e~ • -fr .-ft/IIIIJI,ll, .IJUJUr & !.])~~ "Rfi, White & You!" Saturd"ay, April 13, 2002 6:00 PM - 12:00 AM Royal Oak ~esort Club Social Hour 6;00 PM • Dinnt!l' 7:00PM . Catel'ed byVaughan's:ca~ring . • Entenainment'"High Countzy" 8:00 PM ' • Silent Auction · TICKETS $25 PER PERSON AVAILABLE AT CHAMBER OFFICE 238 West Malp Street. Pojpeoo. Ohio Or call Courtpey at (740> 992-5005 .JL.. N Jf- Corporate Sponsors: Farmers Bank (Pomeroy, Tuppers Plains, Gallipolis), Peoples Bank (Middlepon, Pomeroy, Rurltmd), lt Home N01ional. Ba,Jc, WYVK 92.1 The Frog · AJ,J, WATCH'S In "They asked me if I wanted to go and I said, 'Yeah, sure. I need a job."' Hayes is cqnsidering attending Marshall University to become an elementary school teache• and hopes to job-shadow her own third- grad.e teacher, Mrs. Thomas. " It's all r1ght," Wahama student Josh Reitmire said of the program . 'I " I make money on the • side, plus I get to work with .,., · some people I know and get along with." Stock Sundav' 'J ~ t:IJmes-5enflne1 ' v __....,_oli>,ll,,·-'' I• .~ ;!,'1'· ·~· 'l!,_ ' Marlboro's $6.00 off carton ................ 25.27 ctn Kool'a $10.00 off carton ......................21.27 ctn Dotal's $8.00 off carton .......................20.22 ctn Basic $6.00 off carton ......................... 22.37 ctn Monarch $6.00 off carton....................16.42 ctn Winston's $7.00 off carton ..................24.27 ctn Camel's $7.00 off carton ..................... 24.27 ctn Red Man Cttew .....................................19.99 ctn Southern Pride Chew..........................12.79 ctn Taylore Pride Chew ............................. 14.99 ctn Levi Garrett Chew ............................... 15.99 ctn Levi Extra Chew...................................11.99 ctn Mall Pouch Chew................................. 16.59 ctn Morgan•a Chew:................................... 11.79 ctn Peachy Chew .. ;.............,...................... 12.99 ctn . H. B. Scott Chew .................................. 10.99 ctn Rtki Hortt Chlw•••....•........•.. ~ .............. 22.99 ctn Starr Ctlew ........................................... 11.79 ctn �.. ( Sunday, ...n:h 31; 2002 PapM - •. THURMA~n~e~=u~~~hurman, Fnd~y Ohio Valley Publlehlng Co. • Den Dlckeraon Publlaher ' ' Larry Boyer Advertlllng Manqt!r ' Unnr to tJu td/lN t1n wlko••· Tltq JJwuld h Ia• "-' JiiiJ rHII'6. AU,.,., ttn U4bj«t II) Mililfl tuUI •lilt In Jit•H IUIII illtbuN MilraJ .U M~........,. No ot1111tt1 l~lkrl wUJ H 'NblhlrH. Laun 1Jundil 61 Ia 60M auu, ......,. . iln,•s. If« ptnolkllilill. ap,.med Ill tJu rohlllflf /uiD111 .,_ tJw t!OUHUIU tJjfltl 011kJ 1WIIy Pllblisltltrf Co. 'I 1dilorial botud, ullf6 tlflt""'ll' MIH. • NATIONAL VIEW . 0 . Wary • Further guidance necessary in guarding against terror ' • The Cleveland Plain De!ller: Homeland Security Director Tom Ridge has crafted a color-coded terrorist threat guide to let us all know which way the winds of war blow. It's a literal rainbow of concern, a five-shade framework running the spectrum from the universally recognized danger signal of red, demanding maximum alert, to the relatively relaxed ease of green. • Right now - and as far into the future as we can see - we all live in a yellow soup tureen, swimming daily around the psychological obstacles of elevated anxiety and . "significant" risk of terrorist attacks. The question on the minds of many Americans- what should we, Joe and Jane Citizen, be doing about all this? - remains largely unanswered. Ridge's five-way terrorist traffic signal is written in cold bureaucratese: "Implementing, as appropriate, contingency and emergency response plans." But it's long on officialspeak and short on details. Just .what, your local mayor and police chief may well be asking, should we be doing that we have not yet done? That, Ridge says, is up to state and local governments and private businesses to decide as the nation works to form "common language" of security. In sb,.ort, he doesn't know either. · ' Until he and we do, we remain ever wary in the middle of this muddle, looking over our shoulders for whatever we might see. a TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS Today is Sunday, March 31, the 90th day of 2002. There are 275 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On March 31, 1968, President Johnson stunned the country by announcing he would J\ot seek another .term in office. On this date: In 1492, King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain issued an edict expelling Jews from Spanish soil, except for those willing to convert to Christianity. In 1889, French engineer Alexandre Gustave Eiffel unfurled the French tricolor atop the Eiffel Tower, officially marking its completion .' In 1917, the United States took possession of the Virgin Islands from Denmark. In 1932, Ford Motor Co. publicly unveiled its V-8 engine. In l933,Congress authorized . the Civilian Conservation Corps. In 1943, the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical "Oklahoma!" opened on Broadway. In 1949, Newfoundland entered confederation as Canada's 1Oth province. In 1986,167 people died when a MexicanaAirlines Boeing 727 crashed in a remote mountainous region of Mexi~ co. In 1991, the Warsaw Pact spent the last day of its existence as a military alliance. In 1995, Mexican-American singer Sele11a Quintap.illaPerez, 23, was shot to death in Corpus Christi, Texas, by the founder of her fan club. (Yolanda Saldivar was convicted of murder and sentenced to life in prison.) Ten years ago: The U.N. Security Council voted to ban flights ~ nd arms sales to Libya, branding it a terrorist state for shielding six men accused of blowing up Pan Am Flight 103 and· a French airliner. Five years ago : Jury ·selection began in Denver in the trial of accused Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh. The' Supreme Court ruled the government can force cable television systems to carry local broadcast stations. One year ago:. Riot police laid siege to Slobodan Milose. vic's villa in an· attempt to bring the former Yugoslav president to justice. But a defiant Milosevic rejected a warrant, reportedly telling police he wouldn't "go to jail alive." Today's Birthdays: Actor William Daniels is 75. Hockey Hall-of-Farner Gordie Howe is 74. Actress Shirley Jones is 68.' tountry singer-songwriter John D. Loudermilk is 68. Actor Richard Chamberlain is 67 . Musician Herb Alpert is 67. Senate Judiciary Chairman Patrick Leahy,D-Vt., is 62. Actor Christopher Walken is 59 . Comedian Gabe •Kaplan is 57. Former Vi ce PresidentAl Gore is 54. Actress Rhea Perl- . man is 54. A<;tor Ed Marinaro is 52. Actor Marc McClure is 4~. Rock musician Angus Young (AC / DC) is 43. Actor ' William McNamara is 37. Actor Ewan McGregor is 31. Thought for' Today: "What is it to be a gentleman? The first to thank a.nd th e last to complain."- Serbian proverb. died mormng, March 29, 2002, at her residence. She was born February 2, 1927, in Carter County, Kentuc ky, the daughter of the late George Carroll and Jessie Cox Cari91l. · She was a homemaker, and a member of the Pentecostal Church of Christ in Jackson. In a~dition to her parents, she was preceded. m death by her husband, Burnice F. Stout; and an infant sister, Marcella Ruth. Carroll. She is survived by eight children, Marcella (Leonard) Mor~is of Goshen, Indiana, , Burnie (Helen) Stout of Hamden, Oariene Halley (Bill Smith) .of Gallipolis, Richard (K1m) Stout of Rio Grande, Debbie Oohn) Stout Williams of Mount Pleasant, South Carolina, Denise (Pete) Barry of Thurman, Carolyn (Walter) Loveday of Gallipolis, and Angie (A.J.) Owens ofThurman. Also surviving are 24 grandchildren, Sandy (Larry) Kocher, Bobby (Teresa) Co~vin,Jennifer Morris, Cathy (Dan) Bentley, Crystal Roe, Dav1d (Arlene) Gillum, Cheryl Clark, Lisa Perkin s, Larry (Carol) Gillum, Carla (Rodney) Rowland, Cassanda G11lum, Lance (Lisa) Halley, Travis Stout, David Stout, Mark Williams, Jay Williams, Matt (Mandy) Loveday, Walter (April) Loveday III, Paul Barry, Andrew Owens, Teresa Go e) Weidner, Jennifer Owens, Steven (Kristy) O~ens and Tina Gefi) Crabtree; and 29 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren . Brothers and sisters surviving include Jewell Davis of Pedro, Raymond (Helen) Carroll of Oley, West Virginia, Eunice {Everett) . Seagraves of Ashland, Kentucky, Eula (Holly) Rogers of Pedro, Eva Mae Smith of Olive Hill, Kentucky, Sue (La rry) Arthur of Gallipolis, and Randy (Doris) Carroll of · · Jac kso n. Services will be 1 p.m. on Monday, April 1, 2002, in WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home, with Everett Seagraves officiatin g. Ilurial will follow in · Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, March 31, 2002, from 4-8 p.m. ~ -----~---------~~----- Deaths OUR READERS' VIEWS to this fact. He believed in 'the literal held at Meigs High School. I witinterpretation of God's Holy Word. nessed many outbursts of anger and Dear Editor: His friends and l)eighbors were the _a rrogance pointing to our Health Today ~e are poorer than ~e~te,rday, ~lcher for it. Department director and deparrment Today we must say goodbye tO Vernon Vernon was born into a world employees. It was said they are taking Moore, a man of faith, a man of God. where stalwart, honorable sons and away our. rights. This could be looked We knew him for over 40· years. ·virtuous daughters were the norm. A at differently according to which side Through all the storms of Jif~. h~ . world in which a man's word was his you are on. The Health Department is stood fast on the ·Rock ·of Ages and bond; where families formed a circle in place to offer free services to the contended for the sanctity of mar- of love and strength that closed and public for the asking. It is free in a riage and of human life. suppotted the helpless and needy; a sense, but we know nothing is free Almost 99 years ago in the Ozark society that uphefd the righteous and but the air we breathe. We still have Mountains of southern Mississippi, a condemned . evil; where both sexes that choice. young boy was born to ~ loving Cam-. were taught responsibility and service Speaking of free, we know these ily. By the time he was 9 yean old he to one another and God. Where com- services are paid for by levy dollars · lost his mother to tuberculosis in passion was an honorable virtue and the many grants, large or small, Clayton, N .M. His father took the instead of complicity in the heinous are written after many hours, much boys. and a .sister- back to Doniphan, . behavior that masqueraded · as com- thought, research and concern to Mo. Within a month, thos,e three chi!- passipn. in · our modern world. convince the committees of the dren lost their father to rypho,id·. · ; Let's each of us examine our own important need. I believe the departThe children were parceled qut to hearts and minds. Where are today's ment pnts all of this money to good relatives. Vernon was taken·· to Jive . role models in these .ancient virtues? use. I have had the privilege to with an uncle who already had eight Jf we are truly e~rnest in our champi- observe these employees from my children of his own. Times were hard .oning of such standards we will hold · volunteering services. I have seen and resources sttained, but that family . our .l.ives to. e~emplify them tq our these dollars at work. There are many times in life that we shared what they had and i.inpal:ted f~m1hes, our fnends and our .commulessons in mmal fortitude, honesty, mty. . have to sacrifice, sometimes by choice . industry and a· sense of family responIn our last gbodbye, Vernon charged and sometimes by law. These laws sibility. . , . u~ for the last time, "Be instant in sea- were put in place to protect us. In this. fly the time he was a young man he son and out of season. Keep the sense, the Health Department cannot . choose whom they will serv~. They had served in the armed forces of his faith." ' country, sent his sister, Rebecca, _;:JH..m and Mart!:la Meek · are there for all of us. The board Bidwell members were appointed by the through teachers college, wotked on road gangs and found himselfforeman · elected trustees because they were in a·plant in A~ron . · ·:. · . . · S deemed to be the ones to make ·an On :i blind date he .met his grell,test · unbiased choice for the health comlife's treasur~. a young ,nurse, Pauline · Dear Editor: missioner, Mrs. Torres.We have got to Northup. They were ·mariied .iJ1 Our family would like to thank have the want to in anything we do or November of 1929. Vernon had been· everyone who helped in any way dur- attempt to do and do it with integrivery astute. He had witnessed many ing the recent death of George Willis. ty· and excellence. I see this in the family agonies associate4 w.i th .Personal care and concern of the Health Department 100 percent. They wome.n in the ·work lorce. His one': Waugh~ Halley-Wooa Fune.ral Home do everything with our best interest. request to Pauline was .that siJe· be a '!\'liS ·a comfort at this time. Food, ·as their top concern. stay-at-home wife and ritotb<t. · . : '; .. , ~owcts,. cards and phone calls · were There have been many threats The_ ~epressi~n de~pened. ~ern9h e;teat}y a~.pr,ecia~ed. . m~de. Please step back and rethink lost h1s JOb. Durmg th~ dark days :that . . We send spec!al thanks to R1chard thmgs. There are many people and followed, etnpl9ytnN.lt .Wljs .hal'a to. and Donna .Mollohan for their help families depending on the help and find . He searched despei:itte)y· ·· fdt' during tl)e time of crisis. Thanks to direction that tlie· health department work until his resour~es were -almost · ~e American L~gion, VFW and Viet- gives for life and health. Please don'i expended. Th~ young .•had _to ll~nfV~terans for their participation in take the attitude not to ' vote for the return to Pauline's fat~J.er~s:· fatm. ort ·t~c . se.~vi~e. AU . small acts of kindness · levy and to work against the departRaccoon Cre~k in G~llia Cou~cy. '._; lin~ c.ompas!ion helped greatly during ment that put 'it forth. They provide · There he ra1sed their food and sup- thi1 t1me of need. · · care for so many. I am sure that those plemented the meat on the table witjt · Your love and support will not be who were the target for the anthrax wild game from the woods. They had fo-rgotten. Thank you. scar~ not long ago were happy the a son and two daughters. Vernon said · Eileen Willis and family Health Department was there. Many Gallipolis times, those that receive help.from the his most humiliating experieh1:e \vas when he had to tell the doctor that department are small children and he'd have to wait to pay when one of even babies . They need the health · the children was delivered. , department and the aid they get from · He had some experience. in .steel · D.•ar Editor: . . . them. . . c_onstruction and was · ·rott'-!nate ' · t ..' ~ writing in response to the Remember, the Health Department . enough to be . hired'to work on 'the · smoking ban and i'n defense •of the is there for protection' and prevenGallipolis Loch and Dam when it Heal~h Department from a Chrisiian tion. Prevention is their top priority. . was constructed. When that project viewpoint. I am writing for the levy. Please see their hearts as the Lord sees was completed, he was blessed. with. In response to the ban, this . is for them. We should all know that the ' employment at the Gallipolis , Pos~ healthy air to breathe, not to punish best reason for doing right today, is Office. area businesses. It is to protect the tomorrow. Vernon believed in family responsi- clientele. Glady• Cumlng1 · Pomeroy bility and his actions were testimony I attended the community meeting A role model' S , h k aytng t an · coupJ•: Rethink opposition DROP US ALINE~ . ' .. . intlitid~ Ohio . . ' 1:101 ' · 111 Court IL, """-·Ohio , 74011U1H aGO-~'IIIUn~W,VI, . 1aN Chadwick 'Chad' Bara ett PROCTORVILLE - Chadwick ''Chad" Barrett, 19, Proctorville, died Thursday, March 28, 2002, at his residence. Born March 19, 1983, in Huiltington, W.Va., son of Debra and Ronnie Roberts of Huntington, WVa., and Jeff and Brenda Barrett of Proctorville, he was an employee of Foodfair in proctorville. He was a 200 I graduate of Fairland High School. ·Surviving in addition to his parents are paternal grandparent!; WiUiam and Bonnie Barrett of Huntington; his greatgrandmother, Ida Mae Mathes of Huntington; a sister, Tanya Gefil White of Hamlin, WVa.; and several aunts, uncles and . cousins. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, with Dr. David Lemming officiating. Burial will be in Rome Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 69 p.m. Sunday. Noah 'Jr' Chasteen MIDDLEPORT - Noah "Jr" Chasteen, 79, Middleport, di ed Friday, March 29, 2002, at his residence. Ilorn June 29, 1922, in Vinton, son of the late Noah Sr. and Mattie·Gadd Chasteen, he was a self-employed truck driver and a member of the Teamsters. · A U.S. Army Air Corps veteran, he was a member of FeeneyBennett Post 128 of the American Legion in Middleport, and attended Rutland Church of the Nazarene. ·Surviving are his wife, Leafy Graham' Chasteen; four sons, Nolan (Patricia) Chasteen of Plant City, Fla., Gary Ghasteen of Pickerington. Greg Chasteen of Columbus, and Marty (Alice) Chas teen ofVinton; five graodchildren and five great-grandchildren; three sisters, Edna Pinnell ofWeirton, WVa., and Virginia Evans and Dolores Straka, both ofToronto, Ohio; and ni(le nieces and nephews. .He was also preceded in death by a brother, Robert Chasteen; and a sister, Bessie McGhee. 'Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in Rutland Church of the Nazarene, with the Rev. Samuel Basye officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. F"iends may call at Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy, from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Monday. ·loo . Military graveside services will be conducted by FeeneyIlennett.Post 128 of the American Legion. Top March employee It HMC Fann assistance Egg hunt set Vision dinic Citations issued ~ . Granted divorce POMEROY - A divorce has bee n granted in Meigs Co unty Common !'leas Court to Michael Lee Neal from Trudy A. Neal . Sentenced .on charge POMEROY -A Middleport man charged with the breaking an d entering at Francis Florist in Pomeroy in February has been sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Jesse T. Hoffman, 21, was sentenced to a one-year prison term, and ordered to pay $350 restitution to the store, alon g with his juvenile co-defendant. HOMECDE MEDICAl SUPPLY Exhibit planned for April 6 at ~j(~ette ~otel FROM STAFF REPORTS Sarah Tniitt ·~· M!ODLEPORT - Mid dleport Community Association will mee t at 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday at Peoples Bank. I"(:Ari'ng,fo• fomilirs over 17 yenrs. · Robert Douglas Roush • Association meets Rifle association sets meeting in Marietta ~~ al exhibit," said Herman, "is to attract visitors who may not otherwise be able to view and purchase original Ohio long rifles." H erm an noted that th e members and experts at the show can often identify long rifles that visitors bring to the show, thus establishing the age, value, and historical significance of what otherwi.se would just be a "wallhanger." Herman said he expects renewed interest in all origi- · nal Ohio antiques du e to the approaching Ohio Bicentennial. The Association of Ohio Long Rifle Collectors was formed in 197 5 for th~ study and preservation of Ohiomade ' muzzleloading rifles. The ~ssociation has recently completed the publication of Auto- Owners Insurance Life Home Car Bu~iness 7k '"1/.. 'P~ 'Pecpfe. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 ' - .. No damage Wa.l estimate was available. In Meigs County, the patrol cited Michael D. Plotner, 28, 35160 Pageville Road, _j AlbanY, for improper turn following a one-vehicle accident earlier Friday on Ohio 124 near Rutland. Troopers said Plotner, operating a tractor-trailer, was eastbound at 7:55 a.m. when the rig went off the ri!;ht side of the road and struck a pole. The vehicle then struck a utility pole, the report said. Damage to the rig, owned by Davis Trucking Co., Jackson, was slight. A one-car accident last Tuesday on Ohio 233 in Gallia County's Greenfield Township resulted in multiple citations for a Patriot-area man, the patrol reported. Troopers said Steven V. Bays, 27, 44 Morgan Sisters Road, was westbound at 7:50 p.m. when the car he drove went off the ri ght side of the road and struck a large dirt · mound. The car was moderately damaged. Bays was cited for driving under th e influence, driving under suspe,hsion, f.1ilure to con trol, .jJ{.1uthorized plates and and a seatbelt vio lation. Uvestock report Flora TUttle Gibson • Notebook S47; Medium/ Lean $38-$40; Thin/ Light S30-S36; Bulls $50-$61.50 GALLIPOLIS ~ Federal Back To The Farm: regulations governing the Cow/Calf Pairs S450, Noninsured Crop Disaster GALLIPOLIS Paul Assistance Program (NAP) for S1 ,000; Bred Cows $320Donovan Holstein, of the 2001 and subsequent years are $760; Baby Calves $20-$130; maintenance department at currently in effect, said Larry Goats S22-S51. Upcoming specials: Holzer Medical Center, was Adams, Ohio executive dirernamed the March ·2002 tor ·of the Farm Service · Feeder cattle sale, April 3. Special Easter lamb sale, Employee Qf th.e .. Month, Agency. ! according to LaMar Wyse, · Adams said that as a result April 17 at 11 a.m. Call the office at 446-9696. president and chief executive of newly-published regulaofficer. tions, the deadline 'to apply A graduate of River Valley for 2002 NAP crop coverage High School, Holstein began is April 17. hiS "All · piUducers who have MIDDLEPORT - MidemployNAP crops and want coverage' dleport Volunteer Fire ment at neecf to file an application for Department will sponsor the HMC in 'NA_P · coverage at their lo.cal community's annual Easter April 1996 office, and pay t)1e applicable egg hunt on Easter · Sunday as a food fees;' Adams said. beginning at 1 p.m. The event service aide Additionally, producers are will be held rain or shine at m the . reminded that last year's yields General Hartinger Park. nutrition on NAP crops need to be Children will be divided services reported to the FSA county into eight categories from Holstein departoffice by April 17. An individ- newborns to 12 years old. ment. Prior ual's NAP yields are necessary Eggs will contain prizes. to that, he worked at Bob to determine a producers About 2,000 eggs have been Evans Restaurant in Gallipo- Actual Production History filled with cash, gift ce rtifilis. (APH), which directly affects , cates, movie rentals, bowling As a student in high school, a grower's NAP coverage. cer!ificates, a scooter, and he was a "volunteen" at the . Producers with other ques- food and drinK prizes. hospinl, donating time to tions about. NAP should conAbout $1 ,000 in cash will assist the transport depart- tact their local FSA office (for be awarded. ment. Gallia and Lawrence counties, Ac;lditional deparnnents at 1-800-391-6638 or 446HMC Holstein has worked 8687) for further clarification . GALLIPOLIS Gallia during his five 'years at the . Those wanting to obtain a hospital include housekeep- copy of NAP regulations can County Health Department ing and transport. He began do so by accessing the Gov- will offer a free vision clinic his current position in main- ernment Printing Office web on Thursday, April 11, begint~nance in January 2001. site, www.access.gpo.gov/ and ning at 8:30 a.m. The clinic is ava ilable to Holstein is the son of Sam click on GPO Access; Federal and Sandy Holstein . His Register 2002; Tuesday,. serve county residents 0-21. father is the chief security March 19, 2002; Commodity For more information, or to schedule an appointment, call officer at HM t, and his Credit Corporation;J;EXT. mother works in the business Producers wishing to com- 441-2953. The health department is office at Holzer Clinic. Hoi- ment on the rules should substein and his wife, Kim, who mit their comments as direct- located at 499 Jackson Pike, wo.rks at Fantastic Sam's in ed, so they may · be received Suite D, Gallipolis. An Jackson, were married no later than the April 17 appointment is required. November 2001, and reside deadline. in Bidwell. For details, con.tact the In his spare time, Holstein Gallia-Lawrerce FSA office at VINTON - Brett J. Hanenjoys hunting and fishing. 111 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis . cock, 20, 987l Bulaville Pike, He says what he likes best Gallipolis, was cited for failure about working at HMC are to control by the Galliathe people he works with. Me!gs Post of the State HighGALLIPOLIS United As · employee of the month, Holstein received a Producers Inc. market. report way Patrol following a one$100 U.S. Savings Bond, a from Gallipolis for sales con- car accident Friday on County Road 123 (Thompson). reserved parking space desig- ducted on Wednesday. Troopers said Hancock was Feeder Cattle nated in his name, a compli-. 275-415# St. $95-$109 Hf. westbound, one-tenth of a mentary meal in the hospital cafeteria, his picture displayed $80-S 105, 425-525# St. $83- mile east of Morgan Township on the Employee of the $99 Hf. $80-$95 550-625# Road 699 (Frank) at 9 p.m. Month Wall near the employ- St. S80-S90 Hf. $7 5-$83 650- when he told troopers an aniee entrance, and his name 725# St. $73-$86 Hf. $62- mal run out onto the road, engraved on the 2002 $73; 750-850# ' St. $68-$12 causing the car to travel off the left side of the road and Employee of the Month Hf. $60-$68. over an ·embankment, where plaque, also displayed on the Cows · Employee of the Month Wall. Well Muscled/Fleshed $40- it struck a tree. MARIETTA- The Association of Ohio Long Rifle Collectors will hold its 27th MIDDLEPORT- Flora Marie Tuttle Gibson, 89, Middle- annual exhibit on April 6 and port, di ed Friday, March 29, 2002, at Overbrook Center, Mid- 7 at · the Hotel Lafayette in · dleport. Marietta. Born Nov. 13, 1912, in Orange Township, Meigs County, The exhibit will enable the daughter of the late Walter and Mae Hutlinan Tuttle, she was a general public to view the member ofVictory Baptist Church in Middleport. finest Ohio muzzieloading Surviving are a sister, Verneda Hartung of Minersville; and a rifles in existence, according to Mark Herman, AOLRC number of nieces and nephews. . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Roscoe C. president. "the approximately 400 Gibson; two brothers, Veri and Clay Tuttle; and rwo sisters,Veda antique rifles exhibited by Parrish and Vesta Tuttle. Services will be 3 p.m. Tuesday in Fisher Funeral Home, pri'vate collectors r~present Middleport, with the Rev. James Keesee officiating. Burial will some of the finest rifles probe in Hillside Memorial Park, Akron. Friends may call' at the duced within Ohio. The funeral home on Tuesday from 1 p.m. until the time of services. rifles include plain working rifles as well as · extren}ely ' fancy brass, silver, and ivory inlayed rifles that are excel:LETART, WVa. - Robert Douglas Roush, 90, Letart, died lent exa mples of America n folk art," said Herman. Saturday, March 30, 2002, in Pleasant Valley Hospital. The exhibit for 2002 will Arrangements will be announced by Foglesong-Tucker fe ature an authenti c 19th Funeral Home, Mason, WVa. century working rifling bench on site, as well a· "Trading Table" where m em~ • I POMEROY Sarah Truitt, 69, Pomeroy, died Friday, hers can offer r:nuzzieldading March 29, 2002,.in Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. · arms and accessories for sale Services •will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at White Funeral or trade. "The purpose of the annu. . . Home, co'cilville. ,, . 6unba!' 1Jimrf ·6rnltntl • Page AS Tri~county Obituaries • Qalllpollt, Ohio •. Pomeroy, Ohio Point PIMUnt, W. Y& 1'111 Of'/IIID1tJ Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, ·Ohio • Point Pleaaant, wv I • • • ,1,2112 • . . .. . , -------·------------- - -- a five- volume set of books listing the gunsmiths of Ohio, by county, with bio-. graphical infor mati on and photographs of their work. Th e books will be available at the exhibit as will be the author, Don ald Hutslar. Hours on Saturday, April 6, are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday, April ·7, from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. Visit our Web Site to get afree video: www.llghthouseassembly.inlo Lighthouse Assembly of God State Route 160 IOIIIIIVUID HospttaiBads CPAP Machlnas..~~__, 1 Whaalchalrs • Medicare NabUIIzars • Medicaid Dlllmatn •Insurance 14 -~liMit · Fntltltwerv ·1-800-458-6844 PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Sunday Times-Seminel Subscribe today • 446·2342 -----------COUPON . REE HEARING TESTS 1 1 I~ TM . HEAPIING AID CENTER I I 1312 Eastern Avenue Gallioolis Ohio I Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by . 1.-J TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 2002 I · ' (740) 448-1744 • 9 to 4 ·I Call Toll Free 1-Boo-634·5265 lor an Immediate appointment. I I The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. I I Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I conversation Ia Invited to halie a .EBE.E hearing test to see if. I this. problem can.be helped! Bring this coupon with you lor I FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. I I UMWA •your UAW • AfjMCO. AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK·INS WELCOME .. L -----·---------- -·-:·- - - - ' - - - · -- �..... -. ' ~ A6 • 6alllla!' G:im~ · 6tnlinel - ' • Sunday, u.ch 31, 200! Pomeroy • Mlddl1pon • Gall~lla, Ohio • Point PIMaant, WV ·- .."'. , . ' ·....-• , .. _... Pirates hope to avoid 100 mark, Page'P2 Roush Rilling back on track, Page B4 • Outdoors, Page B6 ' • • Page 81 ' Suncllly. Mllrch J 1. 2002 ~ ... ~ ......•• roo ·ac son Cou more coun mapsj • .. :1 Audit: Speakman.misspent funds1 f as . .. ' You can still count on the same safe, reliable electric service you've always enjoyed. Fonnula from Page~l 1 • . ' , Weight 'Loss Puzzles Doctors . to craft a replacement for the funding formula , which expires this year. The commission and its consultant,JeffTeeters dfWashirlgton Court House, suggested committees of townships and villages draft a proposal. If 51 .percent or more of the townships and villages approve the p~posal, it will be adopted by the' commission. The commission proposed a deadline of April 15. If a local formula is not approved, then distributiov. would fall . under statutory_ mandate, in which distribution - totaling $1.2 million .in 2001 would be based on need. "!fit goes to statutory, every~ one loses," said Fenderbosch. The wrinkle. in creating a new formula is that Gallipolis, whose population dropped below city status in the 2000 Census, is lumped in with the county's five villages. As a city, Gallipolis annually collected 15 percent of the distribution under the old formula , while villages got 29 percent, townships 13 and the county 43. The town ships ' current proposal splits the 15 percent Gallipolis formerly received, giving 9 percent to townships which have cited need in cover ing road maintenance costs and other expeuses A•dtcw't Note: n11 ttll.,lltllt •• liM bttatWIIII• by rh• FDA. h-llluMHinotJ..,...ro and 6 to the villages. 0. 0 . th e sta tisti cal part o f t h e ·, •ted dltpOH, trn~t. c•n, or pri'Vftlf 1111 dtleut. M cintyre Park D istrict has townships?'' .. . Reds Base all2002 HIGHLIGHTS ..' •·' • • ' .... " Ohio Electric Choice offers you the power to choose. when ouppliers become ' active in your area, you can chooae to &witch to a ·new electric aupplier or 1tay with your local electric utility. But no matter what you choose, your current electric utility will still deliver your power becauae they will continue to maintain ., the poles, wires, and equipment that bring you electricity. You should continue .to ·., .. . • call ~ourlocai electric utility if your power goes out. So remember, no m~tter what • choice you make, rest assured your safe, reliable eleclric senice will stay the lime. "' I To learn more, call or click ' . 1·888·0EC·1314 ' f OhloEiectrlcCholce.com .I 1·. llllolflfMmlliflflll \ I'OIIJM.to fOV by tilt P..bii( Ulilllllf Ca mmlwlon of Ohio. iht O hio C0111u1Mn ' Caunwl•nd you r loc• l tl«ttl~ utlll!J. c ,.,..,.,.... ..t ...nt ~t.co ric _,..,.,' - wut lllll~dl"'l tlml'l' "l"' ' """tllwon l to ro rlllo tl tkei~ locol pnrtlcifn to lmd 0111 llow lhtl r~p~tmo will bo l"""ldpoll"f. .", ir . 'I )~ • . I •. I ., '. .. -, Prep Schedule Monday'a GamH Balllbtlll Miller al Meigs, 5 p.m. Softball Hunt. St. Joe at S. Gallla, 4:30 Pt. Pleasant at River Valley, 4:30 Miller at Meigs, 5 p.m. TuMday'• Gai!IM Ba•eball . Soutnem at River Valley, 4:30 Gallla Academy at Meigs, 4:30 Fairland at South Gallla, 4:30 Softball Gallla Academy at Meigs, 4:30 Southam at River Valley, 4:30 CLEVELAND (AP) .- The changes are subtle: silver accents on the j erseys with navy blue replacing red as. the color of their shoes, belts, socks and Track South Gallla, OVC, Hannan, Eastern at River Valley, 5 p.m. Wedneeday'• Gamee BaHball Fairland at G. Academy, 5 p.m. Meigs at Nelsonville-York, 5 p.m. Softball Fairland at G. Academy, 5 p.m. Meigs at Nelsonville-York, 5 p.m. undershir~•- Williams, Howlandeam AP top honors ATLANTA. (AP)- Duke's Jason Williams and Pittsburgh's Ben Howland were honored Friday as The Associated Press college basketball player and coach of the year. Williams, the only unanimous All-America selection :· this season, is the second · straight Duke player to be selected natiottal player of year and the fifth Blue Devil to win the Adolph Rupp Award. .Shane Battier wori last sea.son. The other Duke players to be ,honored were Elton -Brand ' in ·--1'999; · Christia1,1 Laettner in 1992 .and Art Heyman in 1963. Williams thanked his coach, Mike Krzyzewski, who missed the ceremony after underg9ing hip replacement surgery" on Wednesday. "Being with Coach K the past three years is the best thing I could have ever asked for,'' Williams · said. "I owe him everything." Howland led the Panthers (29-6) to the most victories in school history, their .first appearance in the NCAA tournament in nine years and their first berth in the round of16 since 1974. "I think I have the greatest job in America," Howland said. "Never in my wildest dreams did I ever think I would win an award like this." Baseball's rising ticket prices . slowing down • NEW YORK (AP) - The recession had a marked effect on baseball, with the increase in ticket prices slowing to its lowest level since the 199495 strike. The average . ticket price this se~son is $18.31, the Team Marketing Report said Friday in its annual survey, and 10 of the 30 clubs did not raise the price o( season tickets. The 3 .8 percent increase was less th~n one-third of the 12.2 percent rise last year, but was still more than triple the 1.1 percent rise in the Consumer Price Index over the past year. After the 1994-95 strike, ticket. prices rose . 1.2 percent. They increased 5.5 percent in 1996 arid rose by 9 percent or more in each of the next four seasons. Boston·,-~old last mont!\ for a record $660 million, has the highest average · at $39.68, an increase of 13.8 . percent. That is more than S 15 more than the secondhighest average, the Seattle Mariners at $26.60. I Indians ·enter new era With new look dU! later this year. CorruhiSsioners discussed The only drawback to issu· situation with Smith when ~ GALLIPOLIS After ing more copies of the current . presented his annwl repo~ ' about four yean, the current map is that information is cur- which commissioners approved;~ · BY MARK HAUBURN right in, and started singing,'' issue of Gallia County maps rent to when copies was issued, Cotnttt\ssionen . are· als~ . MHAlLBURN@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM Annie Said, "We traveled for are nearly exhausted, .but but commissionen believed studying a request fiom th:il . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. years together, then ~ found it County Engineer Glenn state Veterans Bicentennial C hristian music lovers was too hard to have the kids Smith continues to _ get Smith should proceed. "A lot of areas want maps Committee to consider ~ from across the globe have on the road, so I dropped out, requests for them. long enjoyed the mu si~ of with up- to- date informa~ recognition ceremony an4 and Steve added · a few more The queries aren't. so much Steve and Annie · C hapman. marker for· three Medal of men to the band." corning locally but from tion," said Smith. What most of them don't " It took five men to replace aropnd the siate, from other · The engineer's office plans. Honor recipients fiom GaUi:1 know is that Point Pleasant her,'' Steve. said. " Not ade- eQgineers, ·libraries and the to issue a new map with County - · James N . Cump; played a large part in their quately,': Annie quips. ~ Ohio . Historical Society, changes, including the flqod ston, who won for service i~ p ast, and their present. The rest, as they say, is his- Smith told county commis- escape route Farm Road Virginia during the Civil War Steve Chapman was born in between Kanauga · and Gal- in 1864; Samuel 0. McEihio-i tory. sionen Thursday. the small hollow of Godby Annie's sister, Alice Click, He's . down to about 75 lipolis, and new roads in .vari- ney, in Virginia during ~ Branch , West Virginia, and still calls Point Pleasant home. copies and Ohio Department ous subdivisions created since Civil War in 1865; and Chester along with his sister, Regina, Steve and Annie Chapmen Howard West, in World War Their brother, Clarence ofTransportation's District 10 the old map was first issued. moved ro Point Ple~la nt at Smith, who said he held off in France in 1918. ~ Williamson, now lives in office in Marietra has asked the age of 10 when his father, quite connect then." on ordering new maps until The state's Medal of Ho~or Steve graduated from Point Southside where he manages for about ~ dozen maps. So he Pant _and mother, Lillian Cornitalk Hunting and commissioners agreed to commissioners reorganized Historical Society advise~ in 1968. Annie followed a year the moved their family here. · Grounds. They have a brother order 1,000 more copies of for the y·ear said road name conunissioners to make addi• " It' I put it in ·one word! later. It wouldn't be" the first ' ' Nay Williamson, who lives in the current map from the changes are still coming in tions to their list. The rnatt<:..r. compared to the world we live time she followed him. • After college, Steve moved Parkersburg, and sisters, Becky printer to serve as a stopgap and require . accurate place- was to be referred to the ·co.ur{~ in now, Point Pleasant was a Decoy who lives in High until riew maps are ordered ment on the new map. ty's Vetet.ms service Office. · :· safe place ·to live in," Steve said. on to Nashville to get into the Point, N .C.,al).d Gayle Atwell, _ _ _ _ __;v " ------------------------.,--~ · "People were more relaxed. • recording· industry. Annie who resid~s in Cary, N .C. ' People there grab a lot more moved to Nashville in 1974, Steve and Annie have recendy out of life. There's more depth and they married in 197 5. Since, they have collaborat- extended their ministry beyond in people. As we travel across the CD player. They have CO., America, there are two states, ed on eight albums, including authored sevepl books about CD holding the a Christmas Auditors accused Speakma~ COLUMBUS (AP) - A said, he has repaid $970 of the West Virginia imd Texas, where relationships and patenting, and family as the theme of many of using city workers on cicy special state audit says city money the audit said he people reaDy bond. We don't individually have penned books of their lyrics. officials in Jackson misspent owed. He plans a news con- time to make repain on his see it anywhere else. on their own ittterests. · They raised their two chil$1 47, 7 48 in public money in ference for Monday to home, lawn mower, garden "As a I 0-year-old, I would Annie has addressed equipment and camper, and ~f respond to the audit. 1999 and 2000. ride my bike to Little League dren, Nathan and Heidi, women's issues, and Steve has around church and Christian State auditors referred ·a allowing wprkers charge per-games and sometime$ walk," The draft audit, a copy of used his love of the outdoors which was obtained by The . number of possible violations . sonal expenses on a city ere~ he recalled. " Point Pleasant music, so it's probably not surto talk about spiritual insights. " · Columbus Dispatch, said the to the Ohio Ethics Commis- it card. was that safe. I get hungry for prising that those two folOn one of his CDs, "The Sil- . lowed ·the Chapmans into Mayor Tom Evans said ~ city's safety director was sion for revieW. City officials that. I love. Point." ver Bridge and Other Stories of responsible for more than have 60 days to respond. disagrees with many things.. It was here in Poiilt Pleasant Christian Music. Heidi and Nathan have Life," Steve · Chapman pays $40,000 of the alleged misthat Steve met his wife, Annie, · "At this point, J· can only the report and that"within ~ homage to his West Virginia spending, the newspaper • say that I didn't see anything ·,next 60 days, his administra~ recorded · a pair of CD's and discovered they could criminal in the audit," said tion will. issue documenta~Q!I make beautiful music togeth- together, and Nathan has a childhood and the Silver Bridge, reported Saturday. which· collapsed ·in . the tragic solo album. He has also :.; er. "He had a crush on my · City Council voted 6-1 Speakman, safety director for · to dispute the findings. The audit also found tiW daddy's fadn where my worked as a · producer on accident on Dec.15, 1967. Monday to ask Safety Direc- nearly 21 years. ·" I don't feel The last 30 ydn a record~ tor Ron Speakman to resign. the auditor's office closely the city illegally transfer~ brother, Clarence, killed an some family projects. ing artist is no smaU feat in the Speakman has refused and looked at the documentation · about $6 million from utilifY Nathan and his wife, Stephanie, 11 -point-buck,'' she remembered with a laugh. "Annie now sing together, and Stephanie fickle music industry - even denied any wrongdoing. presented and the policies and accounts to its general fuild the Christian recording indusknows the way to a inan's has recorded a solo CD. Under protest, Speakman procedures that are in place." . from. 1989 through. 2001. '" h' Steve and Annie are also try. Steve and Annie obviously heart is through a tree stand,'' • experienced and effective credit their faith in God, but Steve quipped. ' They went to Point Pleas- marriage seminar presenters. also credit a financial stance Ohio Electric Choice . ant High School " together, Aiong with their music and they took many years agn. l Power Tip No.2 : "We found the key as Christhough they weren't high stories, there are •video dips l. ·'• school sweethearts. "We were and visual props that they uti- tian artists was to stay out of debt. We sing for their hearts, in choir together and I lize in their seminars. ''· In addition to the Steve and not their pocketbooks," Steve remember he was a fine young man," Annie recalled. Annie Chapman projects, Steve said. "We work hard, and God "But he went away to paired up with Ron Elder, fiom has been faithful." "That's a good combinaGle.nville and I went to Letart, and Bobby Dennis, to. ·• .; tion," Annie added. form the popular ContempoMoody. We would come They will be in Point Pleashome to see our parents. In rary Christian trio "Dogwood;' 197 4, we met again, a (Named after the West Virginia ant on Easter Sunday to visit romance fmally bud\ied." "I native plant) in the ear[y 1980s. family members, but you can carch Steve and Annie Chapdefinitely had something for But soon Annie joined in. · her in high school,'' Steve "When Bobby dropped out, man in concert in Cross remembered. "But we didn't • I knew the part, and stepped Lanes, on Sunday, June 2. BY KEviN KEu.v KKEUYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM also requested a portion of funds in the distribution. The proposal was based on mileage and population. ATLANTA, OA - Doctors were surprised when two separate studGreen Township Clerk Joe ies found that a natural dietary. Foster, who chairs the township supplement could help cause sigcommittee, said funding formunificant weight loss. las fiom other 0~ counties Although not conclusive, both · were . studied, seine ' of them studies found that palients receivproviding townships with up to ingthefonnulacalledBio-Rex 300<m, lost more than twice as much weight · 30 percent of distribution. "Basically, our proposal is as tbo,se in a control grolql on the same fat reduced diet. Neither group the most equitable that's been was instructed to decrease the presented," Foster said. "To get 11111ount of food they ate or to inthe true picture of how equicrease their exercise levels. An &r• table it is, you have to look at ticle published in the American Journal of Clinical Ji/utrition says it on a per-capita basis." The proposal was· approved that you don~ have to decmise the by 14 of the 15 ·townships in amountoffood you eat to lose weight, provided that you limit the fat. attendance for the meeting to According to a spokesperson for discuss the formula, Foster said. Phillipa Gulf Corporation, the ex" That was the consensus of clusive North American distributor ofBio-Rex 3000, the company is · our meeting," he added. Fenderbosch, who serves on considering additional studies in the village committee witl] order to get ·federal approval to Centervill e Clerk D avid make phannaceurlcal c.laims. Currently, weight loss ~!aims for the House, said that given the Bio-Rex 3000 sllpplement are limcrunch Gallipolis will experi- ited. However, with the requisite ence next year with the loss of approval, the company could say 15 percent, believes other that Bio-Rex 3000 decreases sugar options should be pursued Cravings, increases metabolism and ·before a proposal is accepted interferes with the body's ability to produce excess .fat. by the commission. .Sio-Rex 3000 is currently available The city can appeal the for- · as a dietary supplement !lfld plan in rnula if accepted, he added. phannacies and nutrition stores or Fenderbosch said he's curi- . by calling 1-800-729-8446. Sugous to know if townships gested retail price for a four week included villages within their supply is just $19.99. www .hcdsales.com c 2000 PGc borders in Blo-Rn 3000 Is available at: popUlatio n/ mileage formula . If so, Gallipolis is still part of • Gallipolis Township, he said. " It would be nice to add 2991 Street. Rt. 160•446-6620 Gali!Jlolis," . Fenderbosch said. 786 N. 2nd Ave. • 992-6491 • Middleporl "Are the villages included in 204 2nd Avo. • 441.0781 SUNDAY's ALL-CENTURY- Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey Jr., right, playfully leaning on the back of teammate Barry Larkin, graobed headlines and crumpled the Reds' budget when J)e was aqulred by the team in 2000 from Seattle. (AP fiie) Reds are the Junior and Joey show \ . CINCINNATI (AP) - Junior and Joey. All-Century outfielder' and injury- plagued pitcher. An odd couple? Not really.They g'b togeth er like small market and superstar. When the Cincinnati Reds got Ken Griffey Jr. in 2000, they grabbed headlines and crimped th eir budget. With one season left before th ey move into a new ballpark, they're cutting corners and biding time. I The result· is Juniqr in center and' Joey H amilton on the mound. The R eds have assembled a bargain-basement starting rotation for their final season at Cinergy Field, leaving them with much the same outlook as last season, when th ey lost 96 games. The bullpen is deep and dependabl e. The starting · ' lineup is formidable but fra gile. The rotation is led by Hamilton, one of two non-roster pitchers to make the staff out of spr ing training. · After three years of shoulder problems, the righ thander cam e to camp merely trying to prove he can still pitch in the majors. He wound up with the opening day start. "The thought really never crossed my mind," he said. "I was just concerned' about securin g a spot in the rotation, no matter wh ere it was." . Every spot was up for grabs, which pretty mu ch sums up the state of the R eds. T hey had all so rts of problems last season, when they lost 96 for only th e fifth time in their 133 years. Shortstop Barry Larkin tore his groin during spring training and Griffey t~re his hamstring, making a mess of th e lineup. As their season quickly iroploded, th e R eds called up their young pitchers to get some experi ence. It showed in th e loss column . They've got di fferent names, ·but th e sam e problem this time around. No n-roster pitchers Jimmy H aynes and H amil ton won spo ts in th e rotation , j oinin g Elmer D essens as the top three starters. Youngsters Jose Acevedo and C hris R eitsma fill it out . The five them will make $3.3 million combined. C loser Danny Graves m akes more than tha t by · himself ($3.5 millio n) , anchoring a bullpen that Th e Cle v~ land Indians have slightly new uniforms this season. No big deal, right?' Well, check out who 's wearing them. · Brady Anderson, Matt Lawton, Ricky Gutier- • Mark rez, · Wohlers, Eddie Perez and J errod Riggan. · Talk about contraction . " It's definitely a different team,'' designated hitter Ellis Burks said. "Now let's give this a Jim Thome chance, and see 'if it works ." No, these are not your older brother's Cleveland 'Indians . They're entering a · new era with a new look. · Even c,IuefWahoo; the club's perpetually smiling mascot, has lost his jop as an everyday player. He's been replaced fo r weekend games on th e home cap by a script " I." Following a winter many C leveland baseball fans will rem ember more for being blindsided by a blocltbuster trade - All-Star Roberto Alomar going to the New York Mets - than any ·snow storm, the Indians are heading into 2002 as a shell of the team that has won six AL C entral titles in seven years. Ordered by ownership to slash pay, · roll 1 by $1 0 n)illion , rooki e general 1 manager Mark Shapiro . has taken the first steps m rebuilding the Indi ans, who for years have reli ed on a powerful offense \O bludgeon their division foes of Ple1se see Reds, Bl into submission . Now, the emphasis is on pitchin g, and with a starting rotation featu ring hardthrowers Bartolo C olon, Danys Baez, C.C. Sabathia and R yan Drese and a potenti ally li ghts-out bullpen, C leveland has some of the best arm s in .base- . ball . "We "have to change the way we win ," said Shapi ro, who has no ticed that th e Indians are bein g picked by many to fini sh third in the Ce"rltral behind Minn esota and the C hiqgo White Sox. "Fine with me;' he said. " The people that have written us off are going to be surprised." This is new territory for the Indi ans , Gone are th e days w hen they terrified opposing pitchers by parading one, All-Star after the next to the plate and scored run s by th e dozen. But a lthough that may have been fun for C leveland Pl.e ase see Indians. Bl WOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL . . . . ' . ' UCo_ nn looks for perfection agai~st · Oklahoma · SAN ANTONIO (AP) -- Connecticut is seeking perfection. Oklahoma wants to cap an incredible resurgence ' with a national title. . It~! be :i great finish for one teani in the women's NC AA national cha~flpi­ oriship game today. Connecticut , advanced .by disinan- , tling rival Tennessee 79-56, while Oklahoma beat Duke 86- 71 in ·Friday, :night's semifinals in. front of29,61? at the Alamodome - - a record for a wqm en's college basketball game. UConn (38-0) will be aiming for its third national chan;pionship · and · a claim to the title of the be\t women's college team ever. • .. O klahoma, mean "I knew we'd· do everythin g we w hile, . whi ch nearly could to win, but yo u can't predict disbande d a mo n - this," UConn coach Genu Auriemma bund program 111 sa1d after th e surprise blowout of Ten1990 and was just 5- nessee. 22 in CQac h Sherri · Coale believes her' team has what it Coale's fi tst season, is takes to pull off th e upset. searching ;for its · first T he Sooners (32-3) were one of the national champi- few teams to give UConn a game in an ""'---' onship..in its first title 86-72 1oss to th e Huskies in December. Auriemma !lame appearance. . "The championship ga me is Su nday Few have · stayed night, and wc·'rc playing in it," Coale close to Connecticut this season. And said. · given the Huskies' domination of "I don't think th e championship ti"O"" perennial power Tennessee, few are phy has been sent to Storrs," she said, likely to give Qklahoma m uch . of .a referring to the small O :m necticut chance Sunday. town that is home to th e H uski es. "If ¥ .. ~:4 ( it's all ri ght with the rest of you guys, we're going to play for it." Both teams start fo ur seniors and bring All -At11ericahs to the fl oor in a pair of guards-- UConi1's Sue Bird and Oklahoma's Stact;y Dales. Bird, the national player of the year, is th e Huskies' pomt guard and architect of a devastatin g . offensive attack. She had 18 points and live assi.sts against Tenn essee. Dales is the (orncr..;tn nc of Coale's rebuilding project. She had 17 points, six rebounds and five assists against Duke. ~ Please see UConn, ,Bl · • �' SUnday, March 31, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV UConn . r.w,...81 "Oklahoma is a ·tough team. I think they're playing really well right now, but I have aU the confidence in the world in my teammotes so I don't think it's reaUy about her and I," Bird said. "It's about our teams." While- UConn gets contributions from every player in just about every game, a new hero emerged for the Indians facwnPapB1 fans to watch, the beat-'"mtil- they-drop philosophy didn't produce a single World Series title. The Indians are still 0-fer since 1948. "I'm sure we've been construed as a team that looked like we could \urn it on and turn it off;' said 39-year-old left-handet Chuck Finley, hoping to bounce back from an injury-ravaged season. "It's the grand allure of the Cleveland Indians - marquee names, big ,bangers . . Their presence arrived at the ballpark an hour and a half befort they got there. "But there are different ways of presenting yourself. We still should be good enough to win. No doubt in my mind, we're still the team to beat until somebody does it. We still won it last year:· You can't discount us just because we lost a .couple pl'ayers." But what a couple they were. Alomar's departure in an eight-player swap with the -Mets in December was fol. lo,wed by the Indians' decision not to re-sign free agent slugger Juan Gonzalez or Marty Cordova. In addition, the club let Kenny Loftoh, their leadoff hitter for most of the past decade, and pitcher Dave Burba, a rock-solid starter, leave as well. Just like that, the Indians said goodbye to 89 homers, 362 runs, 375 RB!s, 47 stolen bases and 10 wins from a year ago. "We made some tough decisions, but ones we easily addresse.d by bringing in other quality players," said Shapiro, given the difficult task of rebuilding while . - - -- -~---- - - Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio Point Plea11nt, WV --- -- ----------·- ---~ let . Pirates' magic nuinber is ·1 00 .as in avoiding.lOO losses PlTISBURGH (AP)- Several scouts "Are the players tired of hearing Center fielder Adrian Brown hit .315 were comparing notes at a Yankeesabout the lOO'-loss season? I in 2000, but missed all but eight games Pirates spring game, reviewing the stat last year with a shoulder injury. s~eets and _ as all scouts seemingly do don't know they are, h11t I Right fielder Armando Rios is coming for hours a day. talking baseball. · sure arn." off reconstructive knee surgery. UtilityAs they marveled at the depth of the f' ' man Craig Wilson, who will start in right · d d b d Plra!H' manager Lloyd McClendon field 1'f Rios J·sn't ready, had a maior ' hi k Yan ees pitc ·ng, an no ou t envie , their . collective wealth, one made a 1993. league record-tying seven pinch-hit. remarkable discove.ry: left-bander Ron The starting staff looks especiaUy thin, homers last year but has only 158 career Villone is Pittsburgh's opening day although right-hander Ki:'is Benson's at-bats, too few to judge if he's the real starter. anticipated early-May return from recon- deal. Ron ViUone? Cast off by three teams in structive elbow surgery should be • ·big The bullpen looks solid with closer. Mike Williams (22 saves in 24 chances) ' the last two years? The same R.on Villone help. who si!lned a minor league contract only BeyondVillone, a combined 6-10 with and a good mix oflefties and righties, but a few days before spring training started? Colorado and Houston last year, there's the bench lacks power. If nothing else, the contrast between a · left-banders Jimmy An~erson, who flirted Also to be seen is if outfielder Derek millionaire-laden Yankees rotation and a with 20 lossel, and Dave Williams, who Bell's self-centered remarks threateningPittsburgh starting staff with all o( 68 has three career wins; and White Sox to "shut down" unless he is the starting: major leagile victor_ies illustrates the vast pickups Josh Fogg, who doesn 't have a , right fielder caused any lasting damage: differences in baseball's haves and have- major league win, and Kip Wells, a 20- with Pirates fans. Season ticket sales are nots. game winner- for his career. down 40 percent from PNC Park's inau"Starting pitching is the one area I have gural season. · · And the Pirates, coming off' a 100-loss season and in danger of a franchise- \he most cdncern about," Littlefield said. Seemingly, these Pirates hawe the mak-: What hope the Pirates offer comes ings of a team that might struggle to: record 1Oth consecutive losing season, definitely are a have-not. mostly from Brian · Giles, Aramis avoid a fourth 90-loss season in five years; "Are the players tired of hearing about Ramirez, Jason Kendall and ... well, that's. even if Giles is tired of hearing ~bout the 100-loss season?" second-year mane about it. small markets, low expectations and failed Giles is one of the majors" most consis- five-year·plans. ager Lloyd McClendon said. "I don't 'kriow if they are, but I sure am." . tent run-producers, averaging 37 homers "It's time for us to win," he s.aid. "We. Yes,. the Pirates have a jewel of a new and 111 RB!s the last ' three seasons. don't have any more excuses, that we're ballpark that drew a club-record 2.4 mil- Ramirez, only 23, had a breakthrough young or we're waiting for a new stadi~· lion in 2001 and an energetic new gener- 2001 season with 34 homers and 112 um. It's either win, or there's a lot of deci~ al manager in Dave Littlefield, who isn't RB!s. Kendall, despite an off-season sions that have to be made." daunted by the Pirates' deficiencies in tal- year ago while playing with a squashed That might mean dealing Giles and ent and disposable cash, or predecessor thumb, is a career .304 hitter. maybe Kendall and starting anew, just as Cam Bonifay's long list of dubious signBut, with a $48 million payroll that they did at the end of the Barry Bonds~ ings. about one-third that of the Yankees, the Andy Van Slyke era in 1992 and again in But the Pirates have problems, and they Pirates have holes, question marks and 1997. "But I sense a lot more relaxed atmos..: are many - far too ma'IY• it seems, to be · gray areas throughout their lineup. corrected in only one season. Even The second base-shortstop combina- phere here, a lot more togetherness in the though they are the very worries (short- tion (newly acquired Pokey Reese and clubhouse," McClendon said. "I think ages of starting pitching, power and Jack Wilson) is strong defensively, but will · we're looking forward to seeing how we speed) they have sought to .solve si~ce it hit? Both were in the .220s last year. · compete." if keeping the Indians·competitive. "They (moves) weren't popular with the fans, but given our economic constraints, they were neces- sary." Lawton~ho came over in the Aloma? deal, will take Gonzalez's spot in right and will share leadoff duties with the former Oriole Anderson, who can play left or center and seems to have some pop back in his· bat. Gutierrez has the impossible job of filling Alomar's spikes at second. He's up for the chaUenge, even though ' he's moving back to the right side of the infield for the first tiine since 1997. "I don't worry about that," Gutierrez said of replacing Alomar. "I'm not going to go out and try to be like Robbie Alomar. He's going to be a HaU of Farner. I just have to ·g o out there and play my baseball." Perhaps the two players who best personify the current and future state of the Indians are young outfielders Milton Bradley and Russell Branyan. The Indians acquired Bradley, 23, in a trade last July with the idea of having him replace Lofton, now with the rival White Sox. Bradley has shown he can run down balls in the gap, but his offense hasn't caught up yet. Branyan, finally getting a chance to play every day in left field, can hit some of the longest home runs in the game. When he connects, that is. The 26-year-old struck out 132 times in 315 at-bats last season. Hit or miss. That's the Indians this season. "If they both fail," Shapiro said. "It's going to be very . tough for us." But in their new uniforms·, at least the Indians will look good doing it. IT ... Program runs 2.002 CHEVROLET VENTURE VAN from an employment package that was less lucrative than what other new employees got, and forgave loans it made to other,~ while demanding that Ruck~r pay his back, she said. Attorney Thomas Barnard; representing the securities firm, told jurors that Rucker never received a forgivable loan because the commissions he earned were never high enough to qualify him for one. Instead of treating Rucker poorly, Barnard told jurors, the firm let him run his separate investment company ~ '1/a 54& 'Aiu 29,589 8 2002 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON SHORT BED TK .:.; out of the firm's office. The· lawyer said that terms of Rucker's contract with Everen never said the securities firm would provide him financing for that venture. "This is not a case about discrimination," Bernard said· in his opening statelnent. Instead, the case is all about money, he said. Barnard said it would have: be~n in the firm's best inter-: est to have Rucker succeed,: because the firm received a commission from his work. Simon has not told the jury a specific amount of damageS:. that her client seeks. · ""'"" .. ,. . "' 2002 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN %•71 ' Air, Auto, Chrome wheels Loaded,4X4 • #20 82002 . " t~ ?fa S41e Ala CASH BACKI ~~te... 11,498 8 '00 FORD MUSTANG Dragon Internet Unlimited Access As' low as $11.95 per Mo.* ;V6,4D• Personal E·mail Account 10 mega personal web apace, immediate activiition VB, lociiiV Dwled EITRI SHIRPII PRICED TO 1-888-657-0977 RETIREL'ENT r,!QNEY ' 414Loadad lEW CHEVROLO TRIDEI GREll STARTER CARl loaded. sunroof TWO TOME PAINT loCIIIV Dwnad. Cloth PRICED TO SEUI Local numbeq indude; An IRA with a Difference! Receive an Income you can't oulllve with a Nationwide' IRA. Call me... Stop by... .;.._ It's your choice! JEFF WARNER 882-5479 C Pomeroy. w.v.rtr~ Jlckeon, 'Nul UniDn, Clreenl'llld, O.lllpoll• Wathl"flon, OH, MoAnhur, Por1emouth, fMtMn~tll .., Ironton,' Point Pleulnt, WV, Athtnt, ~. Gl1or;Mawn, GIOUIW 'MoConnettvl ... and mo,., Flnd Ill" the wb II DW dupgnhbe ooe •~uec~ on yewtr tUbecrlpUon m.. Ntup ._ appiiMio Ill new tooountl. Monthly billing r~telat11.ts Tlwl. IPICIII OILY 58.000 MIUI Nltlonwlde. lnauranct l . FinllnCial Servicn ~iOnliwlW 9fltt!Casli tifi _ u.u.- . ' 446-2404 Chevy Truck • Moat Dependable . Longeit•liatlng, Tru~ks On The Road 1 IIIIDII,II CredllCheck CHECK CASHING & LOAN 218 Upper .River Rd. O.lllpall11 Ohio 'I• Mile 10uth of the lllwlr Bridge CHIVY ometown scASH$ OHIO VALLEY 1 .Loaded • Leather 4X4 In Stock!! MSRP $31 ,870 Former Brown Rucker accuses· . firm of race discrimination. CLEVELAND (AP) became an alumni liaison for Former Cleveland Browns the Browns. His attorney, Ellen Simon, wide receiver Reggie Rucker has sued his former employer, told jurors that Rucker was a accusing the brokerage house great football player but of race discrimination. never a rich man. A beer disAttorneys for First Union tributorship he co-owned Securities responded that failed shortly after his footRucker wasn't as productive ball career ended, and he got as other brokers. His former divorced. He declared personal bankbosses contend that was Rucker's fault, not the firm's. · ruptcy in 1992. . Rucker's suit claims he silfSimon said Ruckerev:ntufered economically because ally began working as a of discriminatory practices stockbroker at Everen's subwhen he worked from 1995 urban Woodmere offices. to 1999 at Everen Securities · While there, Rucker conInc., which "later became First tends, he was treated differendy when it came to pay, Union. The case went to trial last distribution of accounts and week in Cuyahoga County financial support. Common Pleas Judge Joseph "He was treated like a secRusso's · courtroom, with llnd-class citizen," Simon told opening arguments on ;urors. Thursday. Rucker is schedShe said the firm had uled to testify on Monday. .promised him support for his Rucker caught 32 touch- own venture, an investment downs for the Browns from company targeting minori1975 to 1981, and his 4,953 ties, but never gave him th~ , receiving yards rank fifth in financial backing he needed. The firm also gave Rucker team history. In 1999, he 2.002 CHEVROLET AVALANCHE %•71 Warner Brothers Edition, Burgundy, DVD Player · • a Reds I BASEBALL \ • es." year, S27 million extension through 2003. Owner Carl Lindner has refused to increase the payroll PapB1 until t~e team moves into led the NL in earned run Great American Ball Park average and innings last sea- next year, forcing general son. manager Jim Bowden to cut The bullpen mound at costs by dumping bench playCinergy Field will get a ers, starting pitchers and even workout again. soine of his everyday lineup. If Larkin and Griffey can Second baseman Pokey stay healthy, the .lineup will Reese, whom Bowden score enough runs to make refused to' include in the Grifthings interesting. Adam fey trade, and versatile outDunn set an NL rookie fielder/first baseman Dmitri record by hitting 12 homers Young were traded in the offin a month after his promo- season to keep down costs. tion last season, and will form The Reds estimate they'll a · powerful nucleus ' with have an additional $10 million Larkin, Griffey and Sean to $15 million to spend next Casey. year. Much of it will get There's not a lot of speed, invested in the rotation. but there could be a lot of "Because of the way we've homers. tied up our position players, uwe've got to mash," man- we're in position to put most ager Bob Boone said. "We've of any increase in dollars got a lineup that's set up to toward starting pitching," hI.t,.. . Bowden said. "If you took our Which brings it back to cl\lb and gave us, say, the payJoey, jimmy and Eln}er. roll of Adanta, Arizona or Since his first shoulde~ New York right. now and we operation in 1999, Hamilton put those dollars into starting has gone 15-19 with a 5.85 pitching, you'd find a team ERA. Haynes W:is 8-17 for that could have a chance to Milwaukee last season. win the league." Dessens went 10-14 as the . They don't have Arizona's Reds' top starter last year and payroll. They·don't have Curt is 23.-27 career. and Randy. They don't have "If we· stay healthy and get an NL pennant in sight. the pitching, we'll be comInstead, they've got their petitive," Larkin said. "If we fingers ·crossed that they cah don't stay healthy and don't avoid another depressing seaget the pitching, ewe']] scram- son. ble as we did last year." "We're excited to get going The Reds have scrambled · and hopefully go out and beat to stay within budget since up some te~ms this year," · they got Griff'ey in 2000 for third baseman Aaron Boone $116.5 million over nine said. "Last year ·wasn't a lot of years and gave Larkin a three- fun for us." • -- - • Sooners against Duke. R<nalind Ross, who was averaging just over 10 points in the Sooners' run to the Final Four, struck for a career-high 26 against Duke despite playing with partially torn ligaments in her right knee. She hit four 3pointers in keying the Sooners' win. "I, made a commitment to not let my knee be an excuse, .. Ross said. "It's very pail'ful, but this is the Final Four and there's no excus- ' Sunday, _March 31,2002 GENE 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992.()461 ., Uc- CC!OOD71.oot < ~ Ci71J0041.001 . ' ' 1616 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis ·CHEVROLET (7 40) 446·3672 740-446-3672·.. 1 . " . ' ' . .' ' o: • ~ Call Toll Free! ~aoo-s2.J :ooa4 WI'U.M �• 't •• • .• ' - II ' NASCAR· • ' BY THE ASSOC~TED PRESS A }'al' ago, Burton - the oa1y finished l:zdt in the lilllldiJJat MSQ- )'OUIIFSt Wwton Cup winner since After a miserable season by his own one considered a pmea~on &write son - the lint lime in ti yan he Jeff Gonion won a race in 199<4 at lofty standards, owner Jack ROU5h for the tide but newr came close to failed to eraclc the 1bp 10: 22, and he got it by boldly bumping could barely stomach sitting in ·the challenging for it. "How did it get that way? Ewry- his way past veteran Jimmy Spencer "They keep l3lking to -me ·about one worked ha!d, spent just as much in the~ moments. audience during the NASCAR avnrds ceremony last December. winning a championship. and I kind money, but we wae ~in the Busch believes Penning's ·leaderJeff Burton was the only one of his of thought ~ne was crazy;• said Wrt>Qg places:' . . i • ship has him the aggressiveness drivers welcomed to the podium to _the 23-year-old Busch, who won his . Roush blamed hinlsel( lilr it, ftpe- he · needs to be a success on talk about his season.The other three · first career race last ~ at Bristol cially Buscli's strllf!l!les. H~ 'had band- NASCAR's top circuit. He thanks had finished outside the Top 10 in Motor Speedw2y. picked the,Las Vegas ;natM to be the Burton and Roush for righting the points and were afterthoughts in the "Now-)ve sit here in fifth, and I futwe of his organiZation and had ship. year-end season celebration. think .nuybe it's not so crazy after :all.'' lofty goals lilr the youD8 driYei, etpe')elf's a master of negotiating peo"Last year was our 15th year in . The revival started with a slight cially after Busch won tbur zaces in pie into the right position;' Busch NASCAR and I was so blue and so shake-up at Roush 0\'\!f the winter. the Thlck series in 2000. said. "He wanted to do what was best brokenhearted, I almost cried at the At Burton's suggestion, Roush But BiUCh finished 27th. in the for the company and he .thought banquet;' Roush said. "I just could took Jimmy Penning, a veteran crew points standinjp; with siil'lbp 10s and moving Jimmy over to help me was no'?stand to think that we had missed- chief who had been paired with Mar- seven DNFs. · · ., the answer.Jack agreed and now beret .the opportunity to do better than vJe tin, and moved· him to Busch's team "Last year, we didn't~ to put I am. di4." to turn things around after Kurt in sitUation -.yhicb would '1immy IW given me the guidance Six races into 2002, the black cloud mediocre rookie campaign. allow him to do wlw: hi bad done in to know what I need to fe,l in a race has lifted at Roush Racing. Martin was assigned Ben Leslie and . the truck p~ ~ ~ ~lie's givm me so much confiRoush already has two wins and Burton and Kenseth's teams ~ left ed Kurt gready,' and ~. &luttated dence that we went fiom wrecking a , me because I understood hit talent,'' car (at BristoQ last year to winning. neither are fiom Burton, who gave intact. the organization its only two victories Martin, the fourth winninge$t Roush said. "In my heart. We had the That's how much things have last season. Instead, youngsters Matt active driver on the circuit, said he equipment to do the job; but~ did-- changed." Kenseth and Kurt Busch have both sensed the Rowh slump coming' in n't get it organized. ' .· Just like that, no one feels like crymade their way to the winner's circle, 2000 even though Kenseth bested "It was a tough year and~ we ing anymoJe at Roush Racing. proving things are turning around. Dale Earnhardt Jr. for rookie of the .looked over the winter, We ujd, 'bK; "It feels like 2001 should have Roush now has all of four of his year honors that ~n. But the sJigbt what can.'WI: do to taki ,all il\e ~ ~."Roush soid. "l'ni relieved that drivers ranked in the Top 10 in points personnel moves have made J11 the ments we:ve ,:>t·. 11'1~. P!'t ~ the process that we have - .and our , togetjler ~erendy so that we can . $II'UCIIile and our morals and all the - Kenseth _is second, Busch is fifth, difference, he soid. _ Mark Martin is eighth and Burton is "I saw all this coming in the faD of work better?'" - ,_: · ·L· . . ; thiJiss th:!t wind up holding our ninth - and everyone is finally 2000, we weren't good on the tta¢1t. ·· lt'J wodtirtg now, :with. .Q~ ~~ .World tOgether - is working this thinking about Winston Cup cham- we couldn't get better, and 'WI: didn't sotning into a contencle:t tach Wtek. year, and I don't have to retire. .I can pionships. know what it was;• said Martin, who His victory Sunday mach! him ..the keep doing this a while:• ' = 8iven a ar. Petty·rebuilding team in _memory of late son Kyle Petty's dark eyes don't get misty much ~nymore when he talks about son Adam, who died nearly two years ago driving a race car. Instead, the stillcgrieving father gets a steely look. "Our focus me last four or five !years has been Adam; trying to build something for him;' Kyle soid. "That hasn't ~hanged. He's not here anymore, but we're still trying to build sometljing that he would be proud of." It hasn't been easy. Adam Petty, the only fourth-generation driver in NASCAR history, was 19 when he was killed in May 2000 while practicing for a Busch series race in Loudon, N.H. The entire racing community mourned along with the famous family, whose Petty Enterprises team wa! started more than 50 years ago · 615 ra~es over a 24-year 5pan. Pomeroy • Mldd!tport • Galllpoll8, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV · .. ~io .Grande y~utli swiJ!Imers ~ompete at Morgantown ~~et . . and ' With two victories, Roush revival is on BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday, MllrCh 31-, 2002 Wlr.stonCup ' a ~.lllrch31,2002 ' : The 2002 NASCAA W•IIIOn CICI KhlcUI (M•aa 1n Pl"•otma) n diMr point :MORGANTOWN, W.Va. - The West V~rg!ma ~C Short Course Championships 'fere hel~ 1~ Morgantown March 8- 10. The o:esults are m . and the University of Rio y~ande Dolphms can stand proud. . · : The Dolphms ~ere one of 10 teams at the *'dr~Q~: Ftb. 17 - Daytlna 500, Da)b. Belch, F1L (Wanl Burlall) Ftb. 24- Subill1ly <100, Rucldo lgham. N.C. (Mall Kenaeth) . . MaJCh 3- UAW.QalmlerChlyale <100, Las Vegas. (Sieling Mlr1ln) ' March 1o- MBNAAmertca 500, Halr4:Jion, Ga. (Tony Stewatl) March 17 - C8rolna Dodge Daaler8 <100, DarlugiDI '·S.C. (Slatting Malin) Malcl! 24 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tam. (Kurt Busch) Aprl7- ~ 500, Fort ·Worth, Texas. . Apr1'14- Virginia 500, Martlnsvtla. April21 -Talladega 500, Taladega. Ala. April 28- NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fonlana, . CBJW. , May 4 - Pontiac Exdlalltamm~~a~lnlnt <100, Richmond . May 26- Coca-Cola 600, Co oord, N.C. June 2- MBNA Platlrun <100, Dover, Del. June 9 - Pocono 500, Lang Pond, Pa. June 16- Michigan 400, Brooklyn, Mich. June 23 - Dodge/Save Mart 360, Sonoma, Calif. ' . ' July 6- Papal <100, Daytona Beach, Fla. July 14- Troplcana <100, Clcalu, II. July 21 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H. July 28 - PeuiB)tYania 500, Long Pond, FROM STAFf REPORTS 'reet addmg the1r 32 swimmers, making a ootal of 324 athletes competing. . I Coaches Tom' Blodgett, Heidi Blodgett and *'-egina Rhodes were more than happy that ~5% of tl)e team swam best times. This n\o~ tiban exce~ding the coaches' expectations. ~ost coaches look for an increase in 75% of i,'ts swimmers. : Rio's swimmers participating in the cham~ionshiR were: Katie Blodgett, Sara Blodgett, lcelcie Carter, Kirsten Carter, Kalee Edmonds, tMeghan Gaines, Nick Gaines, Morgan ' ' 1. OVerall, on aacale from 1·10, with 10 being the hlghHt and 1 being the lowell how do you rite 1M TV T1iMII 1 2 f 4 I 8 7 I , I 10 . lnHrt In your .Sunday Tlmu Sentinel? 7. How on.n do VCMi rMCt the fol~n~ HCtlona? 1 2 3 4 · 5 8 7 8 9 10 Often leldom Never 2. _How often do you UH your TV Times lnHrt? a. Tatevlelon Llatlnga 2 3 · 4 a. o-3 tlmu a week. b. TV PI~ne · · 2 3 4 · b. 3-8 TIIIIH a week c. ~Talk ; 1 2' 3 4 c. Dally d. Never TV 1 : e. Other(pleaH apeclty) - - - - - - - - f. ' ] :2 3 4 I· Todly'a Hom• ~ 2 . 3 4 3. OVerall, on a acala from 1-10, with 10 being the hlgheet ' .. . ' ' and 1 being the lownt, how do you·rite the Te!avlalon Uatlnge In tha TV Tlmee 8~ """, ~ •~~~MCr~~ to the sunday 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 10 . •· Cu~ IUbec!'lbar: (ter . . . ~?) _ · ___ 4. On aecale from 1-10, with 10 being moat lnteraatacl and 1 b. ·Never aubnrlla•d. . · · ·.. · ,... being of no lntereat at all, how lnterwated are you In the t following aubjacte? Leaat Averege Moet . I. Whet other pepera heft yOu I'NCi I~ the peat Week? Circle all that 1ppty. . . · e. Day Time TV Ultlnge. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I 10 a. Columbua D_tapatch. b. Evenlnv TV Llatlnga. 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 1 10 . b. Charteeton Guttte. · c. "Movie Channel [latlnga 1 2 3 4 5 II 7 8 I 10 c. Harald Dla~. d. Movie Deacrlptlona 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I 10 d. Cherteaton Dilly Mtlll. e. Local Sparta llatlnga 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 10 f. TV Sporta lletlnge 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 •· OU.r __· ----------~--~~~-­ ' g•. Community Entertalnment1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I 10 II Art, danct1, thHtar newa 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 I. Book I Movla Ravtewa 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 I 10 I.. _Reltllurant Information 1 2 3 4 5 II 7 a.· I 10 k Puzztea 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 8 10 I. . Solp Opera nawa 1 2 3 4 5 II 7 8 I 10 Ar-r !: ~~-::;::!, ~ ~-- =::=ru t , I . 1 ~ • t ..Youth.Hoops SOUTHWESTERN CHEERLEADERS - The Southwestern Rinky Dil)k cheerleaders placed first at the Hannan Trace Cheer Competition. Pictured are: front row, Amanda Hager, Kelcie Baird, Kelli Hampton, Kansas Gardner, Rosi Tirpak. Top row,_Jenna Rice, Molly Ruff, Katie Lawrence, Haley Waugh, Kelsey Gray, Krissy Pelfrey, Christina ' Tirpak. (Submitted photo) Wll1ldns Glen, N.Y. . Aug. 18 - Pepsi 400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 24 - Shalpi8 500, Bllslol, Tenn. Sept 1 - Soulhem 500, Dartngton, S.C. Sept 7 - Chevy Monte Cello 400, Rich- mond. Sepl15 - New Han1J8hlre 300, Loudon, N.H. Sepl22- MBNAAmerlca .COO, Dover, Del. Sept 29 - Pn:Ailcllon One 400, Kanaaa City, Kan. . Oct. 8- EA Sporls 500, Talladega, Ala. Oct. 13 - UAW-GM Quality 500, Co ICXIId, N.C. Oct. 20- MaJ1ina'lille 500, Martinsville, Va. Oct. 27- NAPA500, ~.Ga. Nov. 3 - Pop Seclel 400, ~ LADY PANTHERS -The Pomeroy Lady Panthers basketball team recently finished undefeated in the Big Bend Youth League and placed second in the Meigs Athletic Booster's League Tournament. Pictured Is, ~r. front row, Cre Howard, Kristen Ballard, Alex CuiiUms, Veronica Grimm, Jessica Jewell; second row, Coach Todd Cullums, Jamie Ash, Brianna Rif· fie, Lisa Tiemeyer, Kelsey Fife, Coach Dave Fife. (Submitted photo) I . ~harges. . expected ~ Ford Teurue 110302 ................... 5,995 96 Pontiac Sunf!re GT 111005e....... 4,995 96 Did I Clerra 1110107.................... 5,995 95 Ford Probe 1110117A ....;............. 5,995 95 Chevy Cavalier 110092 .............. 3,995 Pontiac Grand Am 111 0072 ........ 3,995 S.tum SC21110489., .................. 5,995 . Oldl Clerra 1110212.................... 4,995 94 Mercury Cougar 11 0715 ............ 4,995 94 Hyundal Elantra GLS 110074A .. 2,995 Ford Aaro.ter Van 1110313 ........ 4,995 Geo Tracker 1110089 ................... 3,995 95 Ford Ranger 4X41110182A ........ 8,995 neJd; week. , . · , 1 1 · 93 Taurue 1110512 ................... 3,995 As many as 100 people were 93 Ford Buick Regal1110334 ................... 4,995 said to be inVolved in the fight, · 93 Ford Probe 111 0394 .................... 4,995 but only one person, Jesse Wil- 93 Buick Skylark 1110485................ 3,995 son, had been charged. Wilson, ·a · 91 Pontiac J'reneport 1110493 ......... 2,995 defensive back for the Universi- 91 Pontiac Sunblrd 110500 ............ 1,995 ty of Cincinnati f~!lbiil,L •teanl" and former aJH;tal!: to be filed i_n !Pennsylvania basketball fight . ' ' SHARON, Pa. (AP) - A 'prosecutor expects to . file charges ~gainst a handful of adults and 1everal juveniles in a fight that proke out at a high school basketbalL game in February. --:- Two to four adults will be rtharged and a dozen juveniles 1etitioned . in the _fight that ~~>ccurred Feb. 2 in the bleachers iat Sharon H1gh School's gymna' ' '• I - sium, Men:er County District Attorney James Epstein said. When the fight broke out, there were about two minutes remaining in the game between the Sharon Tigers and their longtime rival, the Farrell Steelen, police said. Epstein !iid not ~y what charges would be filed but did charges 01 say they·.'could c:Ome as early as mderly comiuct. ~ck~F~~ti~~~~~~~~ .$1,..un,o.o·.,(, Do·Wn 10. Whllt other papera or rnaaatnea do you lhellr TV llatlnpu rchaH apec!flcaHy for_ HCtlon? ,. .Circle all thlt apply. a. Cotumbua Dlapatch. b. Charleaton Gazette. c. Herald Dlapatch. d. Charleaton Deily Mall. e. TVQulda f. Other _ _ _ _~-----11. What typea of newa or ltema would you Ill• to ... In the TV Tlmaa that we currently do not carry. PlaiH fMI free to Include commenta lbout_the alza 1rid look~ the publlcaUon. Payment ' ' as low as ' s250/mo. With approved credit Finilnci'(lg Available . Introducing the NEW MF 1433V/1440V ' 'Five prizes will be awarded at each of the following locatlona: The Dally Sentinel, The Gallipolis Dally Tribune, The Point Pleasant Regletar. Wlnn818 who are currant aubacrlbel'l will be given an a)C!anslon on their currant subtcrlptlon. Wlnnel'l or claeelfled ads mull uae their prize before July 31, 2002. 96 Niesen S.ntre GXE 1110502 ..~ .... 4,995 • 2 new 4WD models - 33.0 & 40.1 Gross Engine UP • Standard 8x8 SynchroShuttle TransmiSsion • Indep~ndtmt PTO ~ Flat Spacious, Platform • Tilt Hood • Compatible MF attachments available ,CI\ev Metro,L$1110471 ............. 8,495 Chlv Cavalier 111 0348 ................ 8,995 98 Dlda Clare 1110299...................... 8,750 95 Olda Cutla.. ll10093.................. 8,995 Chevy S10 XCeb·l103ila .......... 7,4115 95 Toyoii4X4 Truck 1110337.......... 7,995 !II Ford Ranger XLT 1110214........... 7,995 96 .Ford Ranger Sup Cab 110111 ... 8,995 00 Kla Sephlall104118 ..................... 8,995 99 Pontiac Bonnevlllell10462 ....... 8,995 99 Chevy Cavalier 110423 .............. 8,995 117 Dodge Caravan 110154 .; ........... 9,495 9nlaturn SL2 1110403 .....................8,485 db Ford Eecort Zx21110509 ............_9,995 li9 Mercury Trar LS ...........;......... 8,995 87 ~tonda Civic LX 110453 ............. 8,995 00 ~yundal Elaiilra 4 Dr 110501 .... 9,995 114 Ford Ranger 4X4 11 0370 ...........7,995 ' H 'Pontlec Grand Prix 1110312 ....... 7,995 00 Pontile Suntlre 110470 ........... 10,785 88 Ofds 88 LS 1110372 ......;..............9,950 113 Chevy C20 Vll(J_Conv 11 0382 ....6,995 Ford Mueteng'fl10332 ................8,995 111 Ford Eacort #10194A .................9,995 II Ford Ranger S.Cab 110174;......8,995 Ford Contour 1110133 .................11,995 Nl... n KlngCab 110517 ............ 8,9115 Centvan 4 Dr 11 0475 ... 10,495 4X4111~85.........7,995 4)(4111028............8,995 Saturn 1110450 3"' door ...10,995 Jeep Grand ChlrokM 1110518 .. 8,9115 Dodge Caravan 1110012 ............. e,875 Honda Paaaport 4X4 11 0420.....9,9115 llulck RCIIIdmeater Ltd. 110141.10,485 l !18 Chevy S10 Xcab 110315 .......... 11,650 97 Ford F150 4X2 110120 ............. 12,495 96 ,leap Cherokee 1110104 ............ 11,495 00 Ford·Focue SW 110122 ........... 13,995 98 Toyota Tacoma KJC 110391 ..... 12,995 00 Saturn LS2 4dr 1110451 .............. 13,500 00 Ford F150 Sport 1110478............ 13,995 97 Chev CtSOO 1110393 ................... 11,995 99 Chev ~11! ext cab 1110499 .......... 12,995 01 Ml1e Galant 1110262 .................... 14,604 00 Dodge Avenger ES 1110506 ....... 14,995 01 Ford Taurus SES 1110482 ...........14,995 99 Point GP GT 1110297 .................. 13,900 00 VW Beetlell10176...................... 15,495 01 Ford Mueteng 1110514................ 15,495 00 Mercury S.ble SWII1 0503 ......... 15,595 98 Toyota Cllmry 1110404................ 13,995 01 Grand Am SE 1110299 ................ 14,705 01 Buick Regel LS 1110395 ............. 15,695 01 Chav Impale 1110469 .................. 15,995 98 Ply Voyager 1110314 .................. 13,695 01 Chev Tracker 1110497 ................. 15,995 911 Mere Cougar 810290 ................. 13,995 01 Ford Tauru1 SES 1110434........... 15,670 98 Jeep Wagoneer 110484 ............. 14,995 00 Dodge Dakotell10353 ............... 16,595 97 Buick Riviere 110375 ................. 14,170 01 Mlw Eclipse RSI10123 .............. 15,850 911 Honda Accord 110304 ............... 14,650 99 Mere Marqula GS 1110258 .......... 15,750 97 Ford Explorer 4x4 110397.........14,650 01 Pont Grand Am 1110448 ............. 17,495 96 Villager Van 1110483 ................... 15,810 99 Sebring JX1 Conv.ll10508 ........ 15,995 00 Fd Ranger 4X4 SC #10278 ........ 17,995 911 Park Ava Loaded........................16,900 911 Ford Wlndlllr 1110504 ............... 16,495 911 Fd Ranger'SC 4x4 110279......... 16,995 99 Chev Venture/110513 ................. 16,995 Ill Rang Splaah 4X4 SC 810402 .... 16,995 99 Explorer 4x4 111 0498 ..................19,995 Ill F150 4X4 110352 ........................ 20,195 lE:~~E~~=V~III~;a:gar Van ................. 1110442 .. 10,9115 110219 9,985 1110287..................... 11,150 *MASSEY FERGUSON' ' ' ',, . I '' • ., George, Allie Hamilton, Abby Hammond, Emily Hammond, Chris Hawkins, *Jonathan Hawkins, Eli Kimble, Joshua Kisor, Mattie Lanham, Brea Martin, Matt, Martin, Lindsay Pennington, Ashley Randolph, *Kyle Rhodes, *Robyn Rhodes, ·Evans Smalley, *Xiao, Sun, Emily Tllomas, Heather Wagner, *Carissa Wolfe, and Trenton Wolfe. ( * indicates those swimmers who made finals in oite or more events) Swimmers must be nine years old to compete in the finals. Once again, ~ight-year old Katie Blodgett took the high point award for her age group. Practices for the Long Course season begin on April 2. Interested swimmers who wish to join the team may call Cindy Wolfe at 245-0710 for information. ,. II. 0,. i acale froiii1-10, wftti .10 .,.. .._ hlfhtlt and 1 belrig tile lowMt. how tMiyou ,... . an....-nment oovwaaelntheTVTitn••? ... · Youth -Cheerleading Pa. • ' Aug. 4- Brickyard <100, lnclanapois. Aug. 11 - Watldns Glen lntemallonal, collecting a !OP 10 or finishing in by Adam's great-grandfather, Lee - There was hope that ~dam, whq the top 40 in the standings. N.C. Petty. · ' showed a flare for driving fh>m the '"We're in a situation as a team Nov. 10- Checker Auto P$11S 5001<, Avoodale,Ariz. Lee was one of NASCAR's first beginning, would _ take the .team · where We're trying to compete, 17 - Homestead 400, Hornestead, driving stars and his son, Richard, back to the heights. · · • rebuild and get ahead all at the same . Nov. Flli. . . . became its biggest, winning seven Richard Petty retmd fi01t1 driving. time," Kyle soid. "We can look back · Driver Standlnga championships and an untouchable after the 1992 season with Petty on 2001, though, and say, 'Oh yeah, 1' Stelling Ma~ln-................................. 931. 2. Matt Ken8ed1 ................................... 832. record 200 races, including seven Enterprises sttuggling -to remain we had a lot of good things happen: 3. RUSiy WBIIace ................................. 815. Daytona '500s, competitive. He convinced Kyle to "I know people look at me funny 4. Jimmie Jol1rl80!1 ............ ,................ ; 813. Kyle followed his father into the return to take over the day-to-day when I say this, but I felt like in the 5. Kurt Busch ........................._ .............. 794. stock car sport and has become a fan operations of the team itt 1997, but last seven or eight races last year, we 6. 0;118 Eamhardl Jr............................ 791. 7. Ryan NeVJman ................................ 778. favonte, although his successes have the once-proud team has continued were getting pretty good at running 8. Mark Martin ..................................... 788. been considerably more modest. to flounder. 25th to 35th. This year, we're pretty 9. Jell Burton ....................................... 740. After a brief apprenticeship under Last year, while making the switch good at running ·15th to 25th. We 10. Jeff Gortlon.~ ; ................................. 739. . his father, the long-haired, earring- li;om Pontiacs to new Dodges, wai just have to keep moving in that 11. ward Burton .................................. 728. wearing Petty left .to become his no better. With Petty, John Andretti direction and we'll get back to 12. Tony Stewart ................................. 7'Z7. 13. Bill Ellloll ........................................ 594. own man. He won eight races fiom and Buckshot Jones a$ its drivers, the where we want to be - racing for 14. Ricky Rudd ......;............................. 682. 1986 through 1995 with two differ- team had trouble just qualifYing for wins every week." 15. Ricky Crawn ................................. 686. ent teams, but never finished better races, - Richard, whose task is more of an 1~ Bobby Labonte.............................. 665. than fifth in the championship. Andretti had two top-to· finishes advisory role these days, still gets 17. Elllolt Sadler ..,............................... 640. 18. Jeremy Mayfield ............................ ern. "I guess JliY career hasn't been in 35 starts and W25 31st in the involved in all the major decisions, 19. Jeny Nadeau ................................ 814. what some people expected or points, while Jones made only 30 though his son is the one steering 20. Kevin Harvick ................................ 589. hoped," soid Kyle, who has started races and Petty only 24, with neither the course of the team. Circle the number thlt belt deacrl* how you fMI • 6unllap 1Jimtt -&rntinel·• Page 85 ... ' �·- • ... .. ...,., . Pap act • Mudll1. ~ Hunting for antlers a hobby to some, .a crime for others .~ ...... ..". American trout may get boost frprn expatriate trout ~ • • • Celtbrations, Pages 2~3 ~Ish pott .at URG, .Rige 3 Cpltndars, Pages+6, 8 • • ' GARDINER, Mont. (AP) for "I think people 'are getting away in one day, they could find the same DENVER (AP)- Scien- seemed to be able to survive~ John Claw~<m, finding an elk antler in 'th l t 0.r 1 t •~~"h Th • number of antlers it might take two or tists may be able to partly the disease as well as brown ; the woods after a long, difficult hike is Wl afio J ll.uh ete. ere U three weeks to legally gather outsideYelcontain whirling disease, trout, long known to be ! no way or '" to P ysically mon- Iowstone. introduced to the United generally resistant. : ! exhilarating. "I look at it like Easter egg hunting, itor the entire boundary." Prices for antlers are about half of States by fish imported from · It wouldn't be the first .· finding a ni ce surprise," the miner from Den Klrwcllrw, • .,.....,...,, what they were even a· few years ago, Europe, wi_th the h~lp of a time an expatriate had come •· this tiny southern .Montana town says. with Y811owalanll N.UOMI htk which and.c r hunters blame.on a wea~t 'I• disease-reSistant Amencan to the aid of an industry: · The mix of mountain air and nature no way _for -·.t; to 'phY'sically monitor the .AJ1m ·rparfet. But eveQ at '~ 'to '$5 :a .. ' troutthathasdwelled·onthe The same thing happened .; awakening help draw antler hunters like . b da " d , ' ·i~ a Iarge ander wei'gh'mg up conttnent for a century. with the french vineyards in . enure oun ry. , Po~n • wt "W. ha b I ki the 1870s when French: C lawso n to lands near Yellowstone "In places like this, you could make to 10 pounds, walking ·the woods '{in,'t ~rd .ve N eeh;::: ~g vines were grated one~ ~ National Park each spr·ing, when elk several hundreds dollars in a few hours if too bad a day's work. · · vefiry hirl' 'I} d'ort _enca ·or w mg- 1sease resiStant American roots resistant to P . . f h d h I h d begin t e natura process o s e ding you know where to look," said Brian T e tra e conSists of a Widespread · trout and haven't found any. Phylloxera, which was rav~P their antlers. . Helms, a backcountry supervtsor at Yel- · network of hunters \ sellers ·and buyers. We have found a fish that aging the industry. for most antler humers, it is a leisure lowstone. . . . An auction of antlers gathered at th~ elk was mo~ed to Germany "Biologists , had told us activity conducted lawfully, usually in In Wyonung, state game officials are refuge <Jear Jackson each year attracts from the United States, in 'that i£\vi:wait a century our • the region's national · forests: Families considering designating a gathering sea- people from around the world to the 1880 or 1890 that is vbry problem may be solved. promising;• said epiderniol- Thrns out we haVe fish that make it a favorite' spring pastime, and son on certain lands to help control the Western town. Antlers still are sent overseas for use as ogy professor Ronald have already been chalBoy Scout troops sometimes gather competition for elk antlers and prevent animals from being harassed. food supplements, said Don Schaufler, . Hedrick of the University of ,I srsed ~.~e . disease .for a antlers as a fund-raiser. "Ninety percent, I think, do it because At Wyoming's National Elk R~fuge, whose Montana business is a major~ ~abforma-Davu, . perhaps -i,~tw}'~"~·~ ·~tl:~ Walker, they like the freedom and fresh air," said shady hunters monitor the antler shed- buyer bf antlers in North America. AiiCI'!~ ·the leadi~l./~ authority' ~'!tltqj'j1~op4!;!):jtate fish Clawson, who likes to take his children ding as closely as game management the market among craftsmen remains • on the diieiiie> i;\ plidlbl\lgist. •·· , .•,, hunting with him. officials. Officials try to pick up antlers strong as welL Hedrick and his researcq The di~MFJ!hs· devastated But for some, antler hunting has as quickly as they are shed to 'deter "They're still worth something," said associate, fish biologist Man- some of''~W:.top rainbow become a )lighly competitive and poaching, but admit they are not always Schaufler, who calls it a "sin" that the sour El-Matbouli of the trout strearTIS in the West, potentially lucrative. Shed horns are quick enough. Park Ser-Vice lets the antlers lie on the University of Munich, said and its presence has been ~ sold. for use overseas as health or food And some poachers sneak into areas ground. ' the trout in question ;was confirmed in 22 states. Col- ~ · supplements. Some in Asia consider set aside as winter range for the elk and Antlers shed on the park floors by imported into Ge,rmany 120 · orado has been one of the; powdered antler to be a~ aphrodisiac. In closed 'co people on the Bridger-Teton migrating elk are considered part of the or so years ago. Their report · hardest-hit states. "Some of' · the United States, craftsmen turn antler National Forest, near Jackson, Wyo. They natural ecosystem. Rodents gnaw on on El-Matbouli's findings our fisheries are pretty : was recently presented to much exclusively brown ; racks into knives, chandeliers and furni- stash antlers to be collected later in the them for nutrients and tourists who · ture thari can sell for thousands of dol- spring, when the winter range reopens h'ap_e~n;~~.rost;'Sl'\~.·~"'~~,~pse_ part .· the Eighth Whirling Dise~~ . Uiro,ll'f'l\~w,"Walker sijd< ' Iars. to legal access and the antlers can be of natu~es,, cyc;l._e, s'a~~-'.S!ffJi.:·'Cam, a Symposium. ·•· ,, '.. Je~s~.f Bartliolomh •'' of · The demand worries law enforcement retrieved without raising suspicion. senior wildlife biolagfstat Gt:ind Tetdn. "Developme·~t .: of this Oregon State University, : "Th ill d h . h I . C 0 li C b 11 h' f G d resistance is presum~d to be science'~Q.rdin~}.llf for the ' officers at Yello.wstone and Grand Teton ey w spen t e mg t aymg out n amp e • c te .ranger at ran the result of their growth Whirling Di~ease, founda- . national parks. Antler collecting is for- under the bushes, just like somebody Teton, says det~ction devices or certain bidden within the parks; park resources alighting a war," said Shane Wasem, a law markings can be placed on antlers to .and . reproduction under tion of Bozeman, Mont., ; r ffi conditions of :continuous said rivers in tnaP,y other' · are meant to b e viewe d an d enjoye d entorcement o 1cer with the U.S. Fo.rest help officials track them. Tips from the exp~ure to the parasitl as states a)so have shown no ; not taken or disturbed. Service. public, he says, are invaluable. . the hatcheries use ~ ver niajor improvement since ;; But the temptation can prove too Park .law enforcement officials .cannot Some unscrupulous a.ntler· hun.tc!rs go water an d mu d- b ottomed t h e di'sease b egan its current · great for some, who will take the risk say how widespread the problem is. to extremes to get what they want. Jason rearing ponds," El-Matbouli cycle of carnage nearly a .·; that park rangers will be too busy with "It's a crime but not against a person. Anderson, a spokesman with Bridgersaid. decade ago. ·' other duties to try to . track them So who's going to report it?" he said. "It Te't on, says there have been reports of , · '· After the, resistance was fish, Oij;e .inf\'~ted with .. is hard to detect (the crime) and appre- elk ~~iQ'If ch:ifed' •am_o ng ·trees where discovered, El.:M~tbouli • w~trli~ t-\liseas~ · when the . : through the vast ranges. "I think people are getting away with bend the criminal, and the payoff is big." piano wire has b~~ ·struns.~p knock oft "I . exposed the trout to parasite 'Is carried into the ·, a lot of stuff here," said Dan Kirschner, a Helms said plenty of folks are willing antlers, and attePipts to shoot antlers whirling disease. The trout fish's neail")l~]ia body by a ·,: · special agent with Yellowstone. "There is to risk getting caught in the park where, free. '·' '~· · SulldiY....rch II. 2002 • .. ' Cl ul just can't believe she's ours, God. really blesse4·' us:' ... ....• . LOVI AT FIRIT IIGIHT·- This is the very flrst picture Cliff and Artie Queen S8W of little Katie sent from the Red Cross Orphanage In OaNang. ' ,, ). .. f· Gallia Counry couplg recounts . adoptio~. out ofll,ietnt;tm, , fi KJitl DOfloN I ' •' KOOTSONOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM G ALLIPOLIS -After 15 months of waiting, a litde bundle ofjoy from Vietnam entered the lives of local couple Cliff and Angie' Queen. Phan Thi Quynh Thanh, or as her new family in Gallia County knows her, Katie Linh Queen, now quietly ·~d happily snuggles in her parents' arrTIS afier flying half way aroundlthe world ~m a Red Cross Orphanage in DaNang. Now 5-1!2 months old, litde Katie is "so very ~eautiful, when I look at her my eyes , 'Water," said . proud papa:,~ · · "I just caa;t~lieve sqe's ours, God really blessell • us," said . a tearful . . Angie. . ··.. And this iS•how the story went .. . In December 2000, the Queens decided to adclpl;. ·~om~tically, but _,e~ . SQ long that ''They required, just to name a few, five letters of reference, marriage license, our birth certificates, medicat .. statement of .. , •..• ~~&JJ.PIH.JlWl sls ce clearance, fi statements, tax forms, fust meeting • t'mg b.y b0 th. inthat had adhptedwhere other parents an d f.Jngerpnn successfully shared _:~~ ~:~:frtn~udly showed _otr . the Bureau of C~iminal "There'+ parents with children lnvestl'gati'on and from and Vietnam;' the l'mmiaration said Cliff. "Xi, older (SOish) couple 0 was standing.JOff to the side with the Naturalization Service," most beautif.W little baby_ we had sao· Russi~,. China . ever seen ~' we knew nght then and there it was Vietnam for us." '41• · The Queens said that chilc!ren from VietM.m were available for adoption as young as thtee months and that)he waiting time was. shorter. · , Next came the paperwork - mounds and mounds of paperwork. BUNDLE OF JOY- New mommy Angle snuggles her bundle of joy for the second time at the "Giving and Receiving· cerePiony at the Ministry of Justice In DaNanlj. SAFE AT HOMIHome safe and sound, Katie glgales at . . • Daddy while ..nestled In MoPimts arms at their resJdence In Northup. ' ' • ' Our Sales Reps ' ' ASSIST YOU! · ••• Ceell-J Years I' I ., I. Pennies from· heaven keep falling into grateful hands · ltoh·EDIIDI -1111111 Jim IICIII'ID -12 IIIII j I - "', . RICHARDSON-CONDA. DEAR . READERS: Much to .MOUNT LAUREL, NJ. my delight, pennies-from-heaven ' 11 DEAR DIANNE: Please accept ·. letters continue to pour in. Read ·o'n: 1 tnY sympathy for the loss. of your : DEAR ABBY: Your l~tters about father. Keep your eyes , peeled . for !•pennies from heaven"have touched !those pennies. They're sure to come my heart more than words can back to you. express. At the time that the !etten DEAR ABBY: Seven years ago first appeared in your column, my rpy husband '*d a stroke. The first father was losing his batdc with canADVICE 'dcry I walked but of the hospital, I cer. He died peacefully at home last L. . picked up three pennies and put month with his loving f~y by his reprcsenJS a meriilier oi"our immedi- V\em in my pocket. His CQ"ftion iide. ate f~y. :You, can be sure that all of vias touch-and-go. : The morning of his funeral, I Eyery day .walking out of the hosluked the funeral director to place 11 . ui will be looking for those pennies to fall frOm heaven! DIANNE pital, I woul~ find · a penny or two ~ pennies in his pocket. Each 2enny Del caner -14 vears .......... - 28 Vllrl ' Dear Abby I . . ..., ••• t ..,.. ·-- and add them to the others in my LENA KATZ, WEST PALM pocket. When I' changed clothes, I JlEACH, FLA. would transfer the · pennies to the DEAR LENA: Those pennies are pocket of what I was wearing. It a tangible reminder of your good seems unbelievable, but every single fortune. And that alone n1akes them day I would find more pennies. In a • priceless. strange way, I found it comforting DEAR ABBY: My mother had a because I felt reassured my husband favorite. penny story from .when she would pull through - and he did! was a httle g1rl 1~ Fa_rmvillc, Va., m To" this day, every time I pick up a the 1890s. She d1ed m 1983 at the penny on the street, I add it to the age _of93. pennies I saved from the hospital. 1 T1mes we~ tough and there was will never spend them because they no money m the house. So my brought my husband and me good .....H .. . . Abby, Cl luck when we most needed it. - .. . . ,. . ---- ---- ,. I-~- �·, ' . ,_ . ~ndlly, MIII'Ch PapQ · Pomeroy • Mltktllp ori • o.lllpolla, Ohio Point Pleeunt, WV 31, 2002 ., . l Mllrch 51, Jones ' • com1n ·u seum .,__ three bilinual C'ollections. In imagery and sensitivity thai other community grqups are addition to her poetry, Elfyn are at the same time personal always welcome. There is no has also written stage plays, yet about the real world. admission charge, and the some of which have been During her residency, Elfyn museum is handicapped . adapted for television. will be working with area accessible. For those doing_ genealogy She 'has also port>Iished school children,reading to numerous at ticles and acade- groups at public gatherings, research, the Carriage House RIO GRANDE - The mic papers, written and pre- and working one-on-one in Genealogy C enter is open Lillian Jones Museum is sented documentaries for workshops. Thursdays form 6-8 p.m. pleased to welcome Menna television . and radio and Besides her appearance at Call 740-286-2556 fo r Elfyn to the Lillian Jones received a number of presti- the Lillian Joes Museum, more information, or contact mdseum on W~dnesday gious commissions. · MsEifyn will also be reading us at lillian@zoomnknet. · evening.' April 25, 2002 at 7 , Her work has also been her work at the Welsh-Amer- You may also ~isit our new p.m. translated into several differ- ican Heritage Museum in website at lillianjones.museWayne a Elfyn; a contemporary ent languages. Oak Hill, Sunday, April 21, um.com. W~sh poet and dramatist, will Almost all ofEifyn's work is · . 2002. be reading her ~rk in both experimental in style apd Visit the Lillian Museum, Welsh and English, and her content, adapting myth and regular hours on Tuesdays and visit is part of a two-week res- history to treate works that Wednesdays from l-4p:m. and well-Rodney community. idency that is being held at are relevant to the contempo- additional times by appointHer parents were the late the University of Rio rary world. She uses striking ment. School, .chuch and : ., Calvin and Elberta (Spencer) Grande. First and foremost a poet, · Jarvis of Rodney. Genevieve Elfyn has published eight worked for several years at the lower G. C. Murphy Store and books of poetry as well as Faith Book Shop in Gallipo- winning a number of prizes for 'her work. She is in lis. demand as a visiting writer in The couple are the parents various countries, and of three children, Michael of Jeff and Marlo Hood would through this has produt ed Gallipolis, Elaine of Banner, proudly like to announce the Ky., and Steven and his wife birth of their baby boy Pebbie of Melbourne, Fla. Jeffery Briggance They have one grandchild, Brett. Hood Sunday~ A reception to honor the Brigg was born on February couple on their golden wed:Z002 @ 4:09pm at tbe U.S. March 31 at 10:30 AM ding anniversary is being ..,_,_, Hospital, Okinawa And continuing through hosted by their children on The paternal Saturday, April 6, 2002, from ·Wednesday, April 3, at gn,ndfJanmts are John and 1-4 p.m. at Fellowship Baptist Cnstai Hood of Pomeroy and 7:00PM nightly. · Church, 600 McCormick and Randall Mullins Road, Gallipolis. All friends of and great. wcated near the intersection of SR 141 the couple are ·invited to gtaodfather Ke nn e Ih attend. The couple request and SR 325 on Nebo Road. of McElhinny, a Is o that gifts be omitted. Menna E!fyn to speak April 2~ atURG ' • Or. Edward Oachowskl Jr. and Or. Allee Grlc:oskl Shirley Forrlder and David Rankin Katherine Strafrord Gricoski-Daclwwski engagment Forrider-Rankin engagement Strafford-Brinkman engagement_ COOLVILLE - Mr. and of Medicine. She is a member of St. Louis Catholic Church, Mrs. Charles Fqrrider of Coolville annqunce the Gallipolis. Edward A. Dachowski Jr., engagement and approaching M.D., is the son ofDr.Edward·. marriage of their daughter, A. Dachowski Sr., D.D.S. and Shirley Forrider, · to David the late · Beatrice Grace Rankin ; of · Ohio 681, Dachowski of Ambler, Pa. Dr. Coolville. He . is the son of Dachowski graduated from John and Connie Rankin of LaSalle College in Philadel- Thppers Plains. phia in 1978, and received a The bride-elect will be 'a bachelor of science degree in .2002 graduate of Federal naval architecture, with merit, Hocking High School. Her from the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., in 1982. · Following graduation, he served as a nuclear engineering officer and surface warfare officer onboard several ships. Following his naval career, Dr. Dachowski attended medical school and received his Doctorate of Medicine from Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia in 1997. He completed a residency in Adult Psychiatry at Wright State University in Dayton in June 2001. He is currendy a Fellow in child and adolescent psychiatry at Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic in Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. l)achowski is a member of the American Medical Association, the American Psychiatric Association, and several psychiatric associati6ns in both Pennsylvania and Ohio.. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Gricoski· of Dunedin, Fla., a~e announcing ....the engagement of their daughter, Dr. Alice Ann Gricoski, to Dr. Edward A Dachowski Jr. The· bride-elect was reared in Willow Grove, Pa., and is a graduate of Archbishop Wood High School, Warminster, Pa. She graduated magna cum 'laude from Chestnut Hill College, Philadelphia, Pa. She received her doctorate of medicine from Washington University in St. Louis, Mo., and then completed a residency in general surgery from the University of Cincinnati , Medical Center. She is a Fellow of the ,American College of Surgeons and a member of the American Medical Association, the Ohio Chapter of the American College of Surgeons, the Association of ·Women Surgeons, the .Ohio State Medical Association and the Gallia County Medical Society. " She has been affiliated with the Holzer Clinic since 1986, and serves on numerous state medical, local hospiral, and' community committees. She also is a clinical associate professor of surgery at the University of Cincinnati School GAHS .band ~excels at OM EA competition GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Craig and Rebecca Strafford of Gal- . lipolis announce the engagement of thei! . daughter, Katherine Elizabeth Terrell Strafford, to Garrison Michael Joseph Brinkmann. Miss Strafford graduated surilma cum laude from Ohio University in biological sciences with a minqr in history. She will graduate in May 2002 from the Northwestern . ' GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown of 934 First Ave., Gallipolis, observed their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, March 30. ~The Rev. L.A. Donnally mar. ried them on March 30, 1952, in Grace United Methodist . Church, Gallipolis. · Wayne is the son of the late Earl and Louise .(Baker) Brown of Gallipolis. He worked with his brothers, Ernest and Merrill, for several years as a carpenter. He also worked several yean for Everett Lutton of Point Pleasant, W.Va., doing 'home construction. Later, he worked for various companies in the Tri-State area, working out of the Chemical Valley Carpente's Local 1159 doing various construction carpentry. I Mrs. Brown was the former G.enevieve Jarvis of the Bid- REVIVAL. SaleItt 1Ja}Jtist <:Itttrclt Child abuse prevention month set for April • List your preferences • No guesswork for friends & family • You receive y'our favorite things. IJrtJm 21JlJ2 p,Jtes Start AI $81.11 McGuire anniversary GALLIPOLIS -- Glen and Doris McGuire were united in marriage on Apri113, 1952 in Gallipolis. They now are residents of Piketon. In honor of their 50th anniversary, their son Kenneth and family ,;ill host them Saturday, April 6; 2002 at the Bethel Church of Christ and Christian Union, Sunfish Creek Road. University College of Medicine with the degree, Docto~ of Medicine. Mr. Brinkmann is a gradu.ate of Ohio University i.n. computer science . with i minor in telecommunications: He is an informatio'ri · technologies consultant for Clarity Consulting in Chica.- : go. The wedding is planned for late April in Athens. ' .. Brown ~nniversary Bridal Re&ist[}' Mr. ' and Mra. Glen McQuire PORTSMOUTH - The . As .a result of the rating at 2001-02 Gallia Academy the event, the band will now High School Symphonic move on~o the OMEA South Band earned its 28th consec- Central Region State Adjuutive overal Superior "I" rat- cated Event t 0 be held the ing on Friday, March 15 at the weekend of April 26 and 27 at annual Ohio Music Educa- Gahanna Linc<>ln High tion Association District Sev- Schoolnear Columbus. enteen Band and Choir Adjucated · Event, held in Vern Riffe Center for the PerformSalisbury Elementary would like ing Arts at Shawnee State to ''thank" the followine businesses ..,University, Portsmouth. 57 for s.ponsorine yariotis pottery and wind and percussion players basket items which made our · are in this year's band. The band performed in Class B Basket BinlQ a success: . with classification Based on Farmer's Bank & Savings the difficulty of the music Pam Crow, Consultant selected for· the performance. Taz's Marathon Sixteen bands and two choirs O'Dell Lumber performed at this year's ~ent. Brogan Warner Insurance Fisher Funeral Home GAHS Symphonic band was Crow's Family Restaurant one of only five bands to Crow & Crow Attorneys · receive a . superior rating. ROt:ksprlnp Rehabilitation Other bands receiving a supePDK Construction rior rating were Athens High Francis Florist King's Ace Hardware School, Chesapeake High Ell Denison Legion Post 467 School, fairland High School, Quandel Construcdon and Eaftern (Meigs) High Middleport Legion Auxiliary School. McClure Family Restaurant The band performed the Don Thte Motors Downing, Childs, Mullen, Musser Insurance following selections a this Vaughans year's event; "Hall of fame Powell's Super Value (Concert March)" by OliBernard Fultz Attarney vadoti, arranged by Moss: Swisher Lohse Pharmacy 'IEmparature Overture," by Wesam Construction Claude T. Smith; and "CeleStanley Steamer bration and Dance" by Salisbury Elementary !$tudents/Staff . Claude T. Swearingen. ' fiance is a 2000 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed by KilbargeJ Construction, Meigs County Transfer facility. An open church wedding is planned for June 29, 2002, at 2:30 p.m . at the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. A reception will be held m the church basement. Mr. and Mra. .! NEW SJYLES .ORDER EARLY • .,'• ••• For those that would like to send cards, their address is 1254 Sunfish Creek Road, Piketon, Ohio 45661. Friends may gather from 36 p.m. at the fellowship hall. Family and friends .are invited to share this special day. No gifts please. The Fabric Shop :.l-· Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2284 .:' Mon•.Sat. 9:00-5:00 Y~m've William Wray and Amy Finn • got to feel it to believe if Wray-Finn engagement .' • GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and emony. ." Family and friends Mrs. Robert A. Wray ar~ a:nnouncing the engagement invited. and upcoming marriage of their son, William Eddy Ellis Wray. to Amy Renae Finn. The groom is a 1999 gradtlate of River Valley High -!'lchool. · . • The bride is a 2001. graduof Barren County High ~chool , Glasgow, Ky. ; The wedding will take Jilace on Sarurday, April 6, :loo2, at 2 p.m. at Debbie Crive Chapel of Gallipolis. A D:ception will follow the cer- Exf?!..rience the - ·1empur-Pedic Swedish Mattress are April is National Chilr Abuse Prevention Month. This special designatio h helps us to draw attention to the fact that all across the country and within our own community, there are daily and/or being abused nesJected. The, first step in reducing or eliminating abuse and neglect is to undentandthat it happens and that it takes all of us to keep children safe. In observation of National Child Abuse Prevention Month Gallia County Children's Services is sponsoring a "Kid's Fair" on April 13th. This special event will be held at Gallipolis First Church of the Nazarene activity building from 9 a.m. to noon . We hope this will be the first step in raising awareness regarding child abuse and neglect. The public is encouraged to attend to get more information subject. Any subject. Any ag~ncy or group ·that would like to set up an educational booth that inclu~es a small activity for children should call Barbara Montgomery at 446-9237. Judy's Fine Ladies Apparel i ie .IS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS • Sale Starting Tuesday, April 2 At 8:00AM Tempur-Pedic• has used technology originally developed for NASA 10 create a mattress that automatically reacts to your body's weight, shape. and temperature to provide · unsurpassed comfort and therapeutic support. Billions .of viscoelastic memory cells conform exactly to your body, • . alleviating counter-pressure· and promoting deep-REM sleep. ., I . . I I mi'laiiJ 11 on thl •..,. , toll cl7 H,r'UJM. ' fUt1r, ~ 955 Second Avenu,. 740-446·1171 ~ ,. - I' "" Ill t6 ~ HfM No purchalt neca1ury. 11 you like. Drawing April 25th. ,j-..dy~s· "Fine Women'& Apparal" Unlvtralty Mill ''MIIn Ent111nce" ,.Athena, OH HOURS: Mon-511 10to 8, Sun 1-2to 6, g40) 583-3468 Gallipolis, OH . 1·800-664-5462 • Mei9$& Mason ,. .... ,. Beginning Easter Pastor Steve Eberl and the congregation at Salem extend a warm welcome to aU to share in the ministry of Carroll Roberson in these revival services. Middleport. The maternal grandparents are Jim and Krista White of Middleport, and great-:-grandpiarents ar~e David and Margaret Yost of R•clne, and Je11ny Ashley of Cheshire. ~lzg All lle,Jrootn Sttites ()tl S1ale! �- . • ,...~-u·-·--~--~-~-""-·-_,_,_~~tb_·.a___AI=-==o..:..;:n::.=.l-t~!!!.ll!:le!!...!Riv~·~e!!!rL·----Su~r-/~·!!·~·,.~·rcl· iJ'.~!!!,1!.!·~~002 Walt Manley does his bit or ·cleanliness ;GallipoliS R4•tary Club inducts three .members I and Switzerland during their 10-day MCCI is on prevention and early and no one can deny it needs to be. Walt Manley, who will turn 88 in Did you know that the bridge stay. They will-.b_e performing at 10 detection. May, is still out the~ almost ttYery before this one wu a coven:d cathedrals, as ~ as in village, • • • day collecting cans which h~ sells to squares, and for a Mass being celeThere's something special about a bridge? Several yean ago, Mildred the recycle center to nise funds for brated by the Pope. first grandchild, and despite their Jacobs sent along a picture of the the Shriner's Burn Center in The Meigs graduate, who excelled hesitation to make the long flight to covered bridge ' which she found Cincinnati. in music at Meigs High, attends col- Japan, what with that Sept. 11 'thing, when going through some papers He picks up cans everywhe~, ' lege under a work-study program. Jim and Krista White, made the trip while preparing for an auction along the highways and byways, While many of the trip 'expenses a~ and were there for the birth ofbaby before her move to Aorida. from businesses and friendt throws COMMUNilY being taken care of, she still needs a Brigg, son of Marlo and John Hood. them in "Old Stinky." his pickup While the bridge work is being They planned to stay for two done, the suggested detour is Hiland little help. Her address is CPO 707, truck, and takes them to Roger weeks, but Krista ended up staying Road from the Route 7 bypass over Mallley in Middleport, who gives . opportunity to travel to Europe in Berea College, Berea, Ky. 40404. nn n seven weeks, returning home last him a "little extra" because it's for May with the Berea College Co~­ Mulberry Heights down into town ~ l of the Meigs County . week. John has been stationed in Members cert Choir. · such a good cause. Now that brings me to a word of Sarah is a music education major Cancer Initiative, a local group of Japan for the past 18 monthsand he Walt has been doing his wqrk for caution having had an unpleasant the Burn Center for seven! yean. at Berea and sin~ and tours not only volunteers with a mission, were · and his family will be there another "experience" along that route not He makes hi! co!'tributions in June with that choir but also the Black delighted with the participation in 18 months. too long ago. The speed limit down • • • and last year the total was $5,250. Music Ensemble and the Baptist the recent"Screen for Life" colorecwhat is known as "hospital hill" is 25 Don't forgetthat'SnionAvenue in Already this year he has $2,7 54 in Union group, "Proclamation." She's tal cancer program at the Farmers Pomeroy - the shortcut from the miles an hour. Yes, it's clearly marked also taking 'p iano an-d trumpet . Bank. · the bank. Over 90 people came in and Route 7 bypass to Pomeroy Village and no, you can't see from the top lessons as part of her studies so she's picked up the kits to be used in the - · will be closed tomorrow morn- what's at the bottom, if you knpw The big announcement nom really busy. The Concert Choir of 62 students privacy of their own home and then · ing and remain closed for the next what I mean. Sarah Houser when she came home (Char~ne Hoeflich is general manager from Berea College in Kentucky for will be flying to Rome on May 27, screened for any problems through three months. The old bridge will be replaced ojT11t V..ily Sentinel in Pomnoy.) spring break was that she has an and will be doing concerts in Italy . the Health Department. Emphasis of Charlene Hoeflich ••• Fascinating history lies behind Clay ~ Chapel .Cemetery _ Perhaps one of the most fascinating cemeteries in Gallia County would be the Clay Chapel Cemetery on Ohio 7 below Gallipolis. Buried here are some of the county's pioneer settlers, a nationally renown agriculturalist, memben of a large produce company who sold apples to Jefferson Davis after the Civil War, veterans of many wan and their widows, rivermen, heroes and even a missionary to India. · The missionary who was laid to rest here was Franklin Grasson Davis, the grandson of pioneer Nehemiah and Mary Allison Davis. The latter rwo came to Gallia County in 1815 from 'Athens County. At that time, only three families lived in Clay Township. The long history of this family was beautifully written about 65 yean ago by a Mrs. Farrington. It can be found in its entirety on the World Wide Web. Among tales of living in Clay Township were those dealing with high water: "During hi.sh water, barns and houses floated down past them many times. Fre- In one of his long letters back to The firm flatboated Galli• grown the Gallipolis Journol, in 1876 produce and other things to the Franklin wrote:"No one in America south. For instance, in 1889, we read must think of me as any other than a in the Gallipolis Journal: "Graham, happy man. I would not trade places Clark & Riggs have two coal boats today with any minister in America. and three produce boats, loaded Mohey could not buy a happy, principally with potatoes, apples and peaceful heart; but trusting in Jesus . oats. Capt. Graham will remain all and working for Him gives a fore- winter at Vicksburg in the produce HISTORY' taste of heaven. I would rather be a and commission business.' Capt. missionary to India than to live in Clark will take his part of the flotilIa to New Orleons." quently they rescued chickens and the President's mansion." stock by poling out on a raft." · Davis took ill about1883 and had to One of their best customer> was The Davises operated a ferry at return to America. He died the. next Jefferson Davis of Memphis. This Raccoon Island, with one of year at the age of 40, and was buried at . ~at old Gallia firm finally went Nehemiah's daughters Asenath Clay Chapel Cemetery. Of course, his bankrupt in 1908.due to the price of becoming the first woman in Gallia parents are also buried there. One of apples dropping by $2 a ba~rel in one Davis' daughters born in India later month. About a decade later, a second · County to be a riverboat pilot. became a well-known home mission- generation Riggs, Ernest by name, The Davis family was active in the Clay Chapel Methodist Church. ary in die mountains of northern became a nationally recognized Cecilia Knowles Davis and Grasson Alabama. Most · of the Nehemiah expert on the apple. He helped popuDavis (son of Nehemiah) dedicated Davis family later moved on further larize the Gallia Beauty apple, which their fifth child, Franklin, to be a west. Only the descendants of Grasson . is now grown all around the world. William · Middle•warth, buried minister and missionary. Grasson Davis remained here. Buried at Clay Chapel are mem- here, was a hero during the great later mortgaged his farm to send his son to India. Franklin was known for ben of one of Gallia's best known cholera epidemic of 1849. Midmany yean for his work in the Cal- companies of the 19th century, Gra- dleswarth had traveled in the south ham, Clark, Riggs and Co. j>roduce. with the produce trade and he had cutta Boys School. James Sands learned how to treat cholera while there. He was credited with saving many lives in Walnut and Perry townships where the cholera was the most severe that year. Also buried here is Martha Jane Proctor Overall. In 1851, she married Issac Overall, who later was a private in the 36th Ohio Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War. Many of Overall's !etten to his wife were saved by the family and can also be found on the World Wide Web. . Overall died of diphtheria at Carthage, Tenn., in 1863 and left four small children. Issac was buried in Memphis. Martlia married John Ginder in 1866, but she died in 1870 at the age of 40. she is buried between her infant son and her youngest son Jasper NeW):on Overall in the Clay Chapel Cemetery. On her tombstone are written the words: "Coming Home:' Games Sands is a special co"espondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to 346 Mead(}W Lane, Circleville, Ohio 43113.) GALLIA CO.UNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Advice on Sudden Infant Death ·Syndrome BY JUDY LINDER, RN, BSN In the monthly newsletter from the Northwest Ohio SID Support Network, I read an enjoyable, informative arti..Jcle which I thought would be of interest to all new moms, dads, and grandparents. It was written by Dr. Peter Weiss, vice president of research, International Children Medical Research Association, United Kingdom office. Or. Weiss was· asked what advice he gives to his own children with regard to SIDS prevention. He responded by introducing them to the concept of the "Babyzone - the .e nvironment your baby would ask for." This has been part of a liampaign in the UK introduced by the Foundation of '"1he Study oflnfant Deaths - the equivalent of the SIDS Alliance in this country. Instead of giving a list of dos and don'ts based on recently published medical research, the Babyzone process involves imagining what your baby woilld prefer. For the moment, pretend your baby is talking to you. "It is not pleasant to sleep · in a smoke filled area, so please, NO SMOKING! I don't want to get too hot while I am sleeping, so please just cover me with a light blanket. Also, keep the room temperature set at about 6168 degrees. It is comforting for me to sleep in the same room with my Mum so I can hear and smell her, and she can attend to my needs more quickly. . Please .d on't put me in bed with you! I need to be in my o'wn bed or bassinet. I'd rather not have the covers over my ·head, please. And when you put me down to sleep, always PLACE ME ON MY BACK! I am really glad that Grandma and Grandpa bought me a mat~ which is firm and not too soft and does not sag in the middle. I am also lucky that my parents take me to the clinic for regular checkups, and let me have all the immunizations even though I hate the pain of the needle! Afterwards, Mum gives me a long cuddle and a nice drink of milk." Based on the statements in the artide, I concluded that Dr. Weiss believes that his advice in the form of hints and suggestions is more "userfriendly" than a long list of commandments. He also added that "based on my area of research specialty - nonnutritive sucking- (of pacifiers, not thumbs) has a protective effect - we presented pacifiers to both of our children's fanillies to be used if thumb sucking conunenced." His final piece of advice, "Thke · these common sense precautions, don't \IKltry. and enjoy }<Jut baby. Grandpa certainly does:' Thank you for taking. the time to "listen" to what your baby says. If you woilld like more information on the latest information on SIDS, please call the •Gallia County Health Department, · 4412950, or visit www.sidsalliance.org. Gudy Linder, RN, BSN, is on the nursing staff of the Gal/ia County Health Department.) Subscribe today • 446-234~ Specializing in total hip and knee replacement . NEW ROTARY MEMBERS- Pictured f(om left to right are Ryan Smith, Den Dickerson, Rotary president Jerry Gust and Carol Smith. (Submitted) viding scholarships to area high school seniors, funding local projects including the annual Rotary Mile during ' Food trade-offi keep diet healthful Are you one of those peo' pie who have a candy bar ·1 with a diet soda? Or do y& . . top one of those huge, fat.loaded . muffins with fat-free . . cream cheese? Well, if you are trying to eat a fat and calorie . ' . balanced diet, it may not be such a bad idea. Actually, people often make what's known as "food.tradeoffs;' and there is some data to support your position. The Center for Nutrition Policy and Promotion exam• _ined data of nearly 6,000 : households collected by the : Market Research Corpora.: : tion of America during 1992:-: 94. The surveyors asked par: : ticipants about their con:; : swnption of foods that are : • · high in fat, cholesterol, sodium or calories, and if they : ·. made any trade-offs when they did consume those foods. · · ' Trade-offs included: Limit how often those particular foods were eaten; limit portion size; give up some other food (for examBecky Collins ple, have cake but not ice cream), substitute a healthier venion of the food (perhaps a lean cut of beef instead of Porterhouse steak, for example), or substitute a. food item with · a healthier food item at other times (today chips, tomorrow an apple). The researchers found that 86 percent of participants made some sort of food tradeoff, including 45 percent who made 11 or more trade-offs. Most of the time, people limited how often they ~on- Meip students on national honor roll FlAIR . FURNITURE & DESIGN l:ll,10~ ALL AG£S rt ........ N... I'IIIINITUIIIIATI)I~"".·..... Rt. 1, GaiUpotls Forry, WV 675-1371 AIL TIMES $4.00 ·- - , Our next clinic date Is Friday, Aprll12. Call (614) 461·8174 or 1·800-371-4790 for:an appointment. . ' • -11~1' Entenalomcut; Dwlgpt Icenhower (Elvis lmpersonotor), HlaJl Country, Swinging Senior, Federal Valley Cl1181en . '~~ Grant.Medical Center For more info: Tammi Barber 378-9807 or Terri Bartee 985-3743 OhioHealth '' y Subscribe today. 446-2342 Can Chiropractic Help Me... ? HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? 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 complele chiropractic consuhation 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 cosl $162 or more) for $17. We will make this ·Special program available until Aprll15, 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 10 the for the first visil. · ,_.._ . ··_ ··- •' ·' Dr. Nick W. Robinson Sp•ciAlking in &sulll Driven, Gnotk Chiropractic Gtrt. •And my God shall supply all your needs, according 10 His riches In Quist jesus.· Philippians 4: 19 OtTer expires AprillS, 2002 YOUR INITIAL VISIT WILL INCLUDE: .I A private consullation with the doctor. ,/ A thorough spinal examination including orthopedic & neurological tests · .I A confidential repon of our findings. .I An explanation of our treatment procedure if we detennine chiropractic .can help you . ,/ A referral to the proper specialist if we detennine chiropractic can't help you. · .I A detailed report of x-ray results (•x-rays not included, x-rays · perfonned by an independent facility) .I Also Includes 1st treatment If you become our patient. Thfte condition• ore oome of tho don111r llgDIII<>f pinched nOIYII. ,FlU 8llt Pulf I Mil . -1$1911-.Jooo ........ Ainoi:lo TGp !0 .._ c..---.......... . Vllld ll'llj« ~ certl1111112~ CO!nlllitll'lllllltQuiNCI, 1'1-oduet lor promo~ion """' .,. - . rtnlfi'IU!Itturtod Of ................. ,__.. ._liftUtiii..,.Jem IIIMcl 01'1 .... ~"'' l'-866-660-5600 0 Fallguo o Loss ot Sl88jl 0 Backache 0 Scollosia Q Arm pain & riumbness 0 Leg pain & numbness 0 Whiplash lnjuoy IF YOU AilE EXPBRIENCINGANY OF CMnnellnld CNN . l'hll, , _ _ rnortl STARtMZERI (740) 288-7413 0 Headacllo o Tension 0 Arthritic pain by stiff nack UPN.MTV. TNT, 7;0011:10 'r•LTt . . . . . _ ·'· .. -~ digilil_lV_IIlll ........... Regular $162 Program ,_ Golo RII!DISII- ' 'I•U,...U... ,,.._ ,_ OISHI craft ltelllll, jewelry, mise, Longabe111er baskets, many other great Items (2 lamps• 2 entables- 1 coffee table) ,.... ,_ lr ""' 122.911po """"' Live AY<Uon; handmade qullls/eomforters,15 ton limestone, savlnp bonds, handcrafted craft Items, lovaeat, scanrler, MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Buy any 2 pc New Living Room Suite and get 5 pieces of furniture. T............ . Dinnl'r/( 'him·st' \ul'lion/ LiH' \ul'lion Saturday, April 6tb 2:00-7:00 pm Tuppers Plalns Elem. Gym Bamc dfi!!IDR for Middleton Doll and Loilpberge~ Boskets the up.c oming Rotary Relays which will be held at the University of Rio Grande track on April 20. ... ........ .. • • Chinese Auctlog ipclycJes; Over 200 new Items, gltt certiftcates, ,. sumQd a particular food or limited portion size. I'Jearly 20 percent said they substituted a healthier version fo'r what they usually consume. The researchers said participants who made I 1 or more . food trade-offs had significantly more healthful diets than those who reported making fewer or no tradeoffs. As in your case, women were more likely to make · food trade-offs than men. For more information, see the report on-line at http:/ /www.usda.gov/cnpp!l nsights!lnsight24; <http:/ /www.usda.gov/cnpp /Insights/lnsight24.PDF> PDF; <http:/ /www.usda.gov/cnpp /lnsights/lnsight24.PDF. . (Becky Collins is Gallia County's Extension agent for family and conJumer sciences/community development, Ohio State University.) major; and Branch, the son of Flacine,Jason Mille~MidcUe­ Ronald and Teresa Branch, is a · port, Daisy White, Shade and Nickolas Mclaughlin, Midthird-year pharmacy major. dleport, all Meigs High School students, and Tim ADA- Michael Leifheit of Cogar of Syracuse, a Southern Pomeroy. Chad Hubbard of High School student, have Syracuse, and Keithen Branch qualified for · induction into of Mason, WVa., were named the National Honor Roll. : to the Ohio Northern UniThe National Honor Roll : versity dean's list for the winPOMEROY Shawna •• .. ter quarter. rec.ognizes high school stuManley, Xanthe Smith, and dents for exceptional academ: •· Leifheit is the· son of Roger Shannon Price, all of ic and extracurricular success. ; · · and Lenora Leifheit and a Pomeroy, Mindy O'Dell, fourth-year pharmacy major; . Hubbard, the son of Sharon : Hall, is a criminal justice ' Dinner; Chicken/Noodles, Soup Beans/ComBread/Sandwlc:hes/Desserts For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville; WV. River Rec Fest, Rotary Youth Basketball Clinic, Rotary High School Wrestling Tournament, and dean's list I Joint Implant Center Sundgr. times-Sentinel Named to your body. (1 year old liver transplant recipient) The_ A group pf people from the Rio Grande Church of Christ recent· ly visited the residents of Davis Home for the Aged in Oak Hill, and Heartland of Jackson. The ladies and children made and distributed little washcloth bunnies, filled with candy. It was an enjoyable and rewarding day for all. Pictured are, back row: Nancy Duty; Joan Eggleton: Marsha Oshel, Amy Stout; Kim Reeman; Mary Ann McDonald; Geraldine Hunt; Cindy Ridge: way; Jan Cornett. Front row: Eli Kimble; Brandi Cornett; Hayden Ridgeway; Ellie Ridgeway; Brittni Cornett. Not pictured, Marie Barrett; Sue long; Katelyn Holley; Rushie McAllister and Pam Norman. (Submitte!l) .' ,..J OLIVIA FICK BENEFIT MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipali.s Rotary Club inducted ·three new members into 'membership recently. The new members include Ryan · Smith, Den Dickerson and Carol Smith. Ryan Smith is an investment advisor with Advest, and a life-long Gallipolitan. Dickerson recently came .. to Gallipolis ~s the new pub. .lisher of Ohio Valley Publish.. ing, a subsidiary of Commu.• nity Newspaper Holdings, • · Inc. of Birmingham, Ala., -which owns and operates the ·Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The ., ~Daily Sent4Jel in Pomeroy and the Point Pleasant Reg. ister in Mason County, WVa. · Dickerson has been in Rotary most of his working life ~nd remembers . his father's involvement with Rotary. Carol Smith is projects _toordinator for the Berry Center for Economic Educa.. lion at the University of Rio Grande and was instrumental this year in assisting the GalUpolis Rotary with the local 4-Way Test speech contest. The Gallipolis Rotary Club was founded in 1928 and has served the Gallipolis community Cor 74 yean pro- EASTER VISIT . dfsR THES/i SYMI'l'OMS, CAU OUR ~ORK 602 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH {740) 446-7460 Mon • Frl 8:00 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. Evening & Weekend ·.• ~ Lirtming Ear, A Caring To~~~:h, A Healthier You!" �Sunday, March 31,2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV . . • SunciQ, llen:h 31, 2002 GALLIA CALENDAR ... Sundey, llarch 11 BIDWELL - Euler 1181VIcel at Hanla Baptill Church: IUnrllt, 7 a.m.; breakfaat, 8 a.m.; Sunday IChool, 9 a.m .; church, 10 a.m., egghunt, 11 a.m. NORTHUP - Sunrlle eervtce at Northup Baptilt Churotl, 6:30 a.m. Potluck breakfut after· eervlct. Sunday School at 9 Lm. Bud Hatfield preachl,g. . CROWN CITY - S~rlse eervtce GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Church at Victory Baptist Church. Victory ol Christ in Ch~ian Union Easter Road, 6:3d a.m.; Sunday School at services: sunrise, 6:30 a.m.; break- 8:45a.m. last, 8 a.m.; Easter celebration, 10 GALLIPOLIS - Miles Trout . will a.m.; drama: "Upon This Rock," 6 preach at Mina Chapel Church, p.m. Neighborhood Road, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Sunrise service LECTA - Lecta Church of Christ at Faith valley Community Church, Bulaville Pike, 6 a.m., communion, In Christian Union sunrise service, 6 10 a .m., evening worship, 6 p.m., a.m. with the Rev. Hilda Sanders Thursday, Aprll4 preaching. Communion service that with Brother Bob Thompson. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. morning. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Bible study at Gospel Tabernacle, 7 ADDISON - Sunrise service at Morning worship at 11 a.m. Easter p.m., wnh Brother Keimeth Swain Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 7 egg hunt alter morning service. teaching. a.m.. with Rick Barcus preaching, VINTON - Sunrise sel"t(ice at potluck breakfast alter the se~e; Saturday, April 6 Fellowship Chapel, 6:30 li.m. at Sunday Schooi,Q10 a.m.; Easter BIDWELL - Gospel sing at Garevening service, 6 p.m., with Bob · Shelter House. Everyone welcome. den 01 My Heart Holy Tabernacle, Pastor, Paul Ring. Thompson preaching. 1908 Fairview Road, 6 p.m. Fea· CROWN CITY - Sunrise service lured singers "Delivered," "Uplifters" MERCERVILLE -· Sunrise ser· vice at Bailey Chapel Church, Ohio at Good Hope United Baptist and other local singers. 218, 7 a.m., with Heaven Bound Church, 6:30a.m., with brother DarWELLSTON - "Saturday Night rell Ferris preaching. singing. Sllnday School at 9 a.m. Live," 7p.m., Bowmans singing at GALLIPOLIS - Sunl'ise services Pentecostal Holiness House ol BIDWELL- Sunrise services at Prospect Baptist Church, Prospect at Elizabeth Chapel Church, 6:30 Prayer. Pastor, Randolph Hall. 'Call ..Church Road, 6 a.m., with the Rev. a.m. Breakfast follows. Sunday 384-5230 for more information . Carl Basham officiating; Sunday School is at 9:30 a.m.; worship serTueeday, April 9 School at 9 a.m.; and worship ser· vices, 10:40 a.m.; Easter cantata, 6 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County vice follows with the Rev. Arnold p.m. District Library Board of Trustees, 5 Skaggs preaching. Singing through· RODNEY - Easter Cantata, p.m., Bossard Memorial Ubrary. out the day. I ' I Serenity House serves yictims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-aoo-942-95n MOLLOHAN CARPET Let us design a plan to fit your budget. Ronnie Lynch $6.95 Berber The Lynch Agency $4.95 Vinyl 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-7444 Burial Insurance Do you have enough to pay for burial at today's prices? You can add $2500 and up to your present coverage. Call for a quote. Ronnie Lynch ~ HEALTH INSURANCE SPECIALS 1-877-830-9162 ,• The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 1-800-447-8235 446-8235 1-800-447-8235 East End Flea Market Besld8 Will-Mart on Eastern AVe. Opening Monday April1 8:00am 446-2515 New Carpet Cleaning System to the Area Call Clearly Clean for a tree, no obligation demo. Amazing Results! 675·0022 or 675-4040 Bidwell Bait and Tackle 14489 St.. Rt. 554 Bidwell, Ohio 45614 {740) 388-8122 Hunting, Fishing supplies & Live Bait year round We open at 8:30 a.m. At Scenic Hills Nursing Center On April 13th we will have (behind Spring Valley Cinema) 3:00pm· 7pm • Hotdogs, Fajitas, and Soda Pop Turkey oolling contest • Raffle Items Turkey seminar All proceeds will go to the funding of · By Arthur Allison's trip to Jersey Cltyl Brad Taylor of Quaker Boy Game please come by and show your Calls· Gun ·Drawlng support for a resident who Is an Door prizes Inspiration to so many people. Don't forget Turkey season Thank You starts April 22 In Ohio '' BIDWELL - Revival at Harris Baptist Church, April 10;13, 7 p.m. nightly, with Calvin Minnis prea~­ ing and special singing. ARE YOU CARING FOR SOMEONE WITH ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE? Would you like lo talk to other families who are also dealing with this disease? Scenic Hills Nursing Center is now offering a new monthly support group meeting. They will be held the second Monday of every month at 6:00p.m. In our facility. The meeting will include inlonmation and time lor sharing. Refreshments will be provided. II you are interested, please call Mary Arrowood at 446· 7150. •:;...;;;.--:-_;.___ Revival Services March 31 • April 3 with Carroll Roberson slnglrjg and preaching at Salem eaptist Church, Gage, located .near the intersection · of Nebb Road and SA '32'5. Easter Sunday morning services at 10:30 and evening services at 7:00. Call Pastor Steve Ebert at 245·9623 for more information NEBULIZER MEDICATION • 65 or over • • • • Billed to insur~nce Little if no cost Free Delivery We do all paperwork BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 740·446· 7283 1·800·458·6844 Longaberger® Basket Bingo Thursday, April 18th, 2002 6:00p.m. Middleport American Legion Mill St. • Middleport, OH $20.00 for 20 Games Held by the Guiding Hand School For Tickets Call740-367-7371 • Split the Pot • Refreshments Dobbers • $1.00 • The Longaberger Company or any of lfs sales representatives are In no way Connected 1o or responsible lor this bingo event Accepting Applications at Super 8 Motel on State Route 7. No phone calls. Apply in person only. · ATTENTION Personal Touch Hair and Tanning Salon 54 & 56 State Street · 446-(HAIR) We are proud to announce th_at we have expanded six stations, new tanning bulbs & a new ultimate tanning bed lor serious tanners. No waiting, waik·lns welcome.: Come in and relax with Sarah Hawkins, Connie Parsons~ Natalie Wright, Kim Robbins-Phelps. We also accept credit cards. MC EXCAVATING & RENTAL EQUIPMENT. Dozer, Backhoe, Bobcat & Tractor Equip. Sell Top Soil & Fill Dirt .Septic Tank Installation, Stone Hauling. 740-441-0619 CENTENARY - Ravtval at Cen· ttnary United Chrllllan Church March 31-Aprll 14, 7 p.m. nightly.._ Preaching by Sharon Siders. Geralq, Johnson, Donnie Johnson and Tru-, man Johnson nightly, and special singing. • • MORGAN CENTER - Revival at' Morgan Center Wesleyan Churc~ April 4-6, 7:30 p.m. nightly, with the" Rev. Butch Cochran preaching. "' Card ahower , William A. Callicoat will celebrate. his 76th birthday on April 9. Cards' may be sent to him at 1;322 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, ·ohio 45631 . l A card shower is being held for Harry and lona Myers Sheets, lor.'; meriy of Gailla County, who will eel;: ebrate their 60th wedding anniver..: sary on Aprn 7. Cards may be senf to them at 6875 Alloway St. East, Worthington, Ohio 43085. • Prepared your own tax return and just a bit nervous about If It Is all right? For as little as $25.00 we will proof your prepared return &electronically ffle It with the IRS. 446-8727 ANGELL ACCOUNTING For Computer, Professional Individual and Business Tax preparation ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING 735 Second Ave. 446·8677 MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT . Do you have a local HUNTERS SAFETY COURSE Apri16 & 7 noon til 5; noon til 6 ' To register call Noreen Saunders 446-4612 Basket Bingo Basket Bingo Fundraiser April4 at 6:00p.m. Middleport American Legion · Mill Street. Sponsored by the MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS Admission $20.00 lor 21 Bingo games. No Smoking. Concession stand will be ooen. dtlalla, call « 1-oeo2. DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 446-2342 OR 992-2155 Cox's Club Lambs Sale AprilS 12 pm 7 mLSouth on 218 at the farm. {740) 256-1414 TIMESHARE FOR SALE Fairfield.Glade, Tennessee On Site Amef\ilies: Golf, Beach, Boating, Fishing, Spa, Exercise Room, Health Club, Playground, Childcare, Horseback Riding, · Indoor/Outdoor Pools, Restaurant, Snack Shop, Live Entertainment an~ morel n,ooo points Asking $2,500.00 Call 446-4064 after6 pm agent to help you? Call for a quote. _Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 1-800-447-8235 HELP WANTED HIRING SOON, Private organization needs club manager. Must be mature and personable. Duties and skills needed Include scheduling, ordering, bartending, inventory maintenance, and money management. Salary, 'Medical benefits, and other• incentives provided. Send resume to P.O. Box303 Galli lis, OH 45631 Club La~b Sale April 7th 2002 at 2:00 19548 St. Rt. 7 South Crown City, OH Clark Club Lambs Adam Clark RUMMAGE SALE Grace United Methodist Church Saturday, April 6 9:00-2:00 $7.00 a bag (some items excluded) For More Info ... 7 40-256-1 027 • 2001 Mason Co. Fair Gr. Champion • 2001 Res. Grand Ch. Ohio Valley Mid. Lamb Show • 2001 Supreme Gr. Ch. Rava Lamb Show • Class winners at Gallla, Mason & Lawrence County Fairs. Accepting Applications at The Spring Valley Cinema on Jackson Pike. NQ phone calls. Apply in person only. 446-2342 ~ or 992-2156. __,~------------__;_---_...,-------_;,.,..~..!--~-- -·-·4. '· - 6unllap ta:i11d -6rntinrl • Page C7 Meigs County Girl Scouf·oiary Community Calendar Ia pubGALLIPOLIS Revival at llehed aa a free aervlce to non: French City Baptist Church, March · profit groupe wlehlng to 31-April 2. Sunday's services are announce meetlnga and apeclal 11 a.ni. and 6 p.m., Monday and eventa. The calendar 11 not Tuesday at 7 p.m., with Dr. Randy dealgnecl to promote ealea ot tund-raiHra of any type. Item• Wood. are printed •• apece permlta an~ . MERCERVILLE - Revival at cannot be guaranteed to appear. Mercerville Baptist Church April 1- · Fax ltema to 740-446-3006; e-mail 6, 7 p.m. nightly, with Curtis Sheets them to ahapka@mydally1rl- · preaching. Singing each night. For bune.com. . "ROLLIN' ACROSS THE USA" FUNDRAISER March 28 - 10:30 am to 12:30 pm April 4&5 - 10:30 am lo 12:30 pm April11&12- 10:(0 am to 12:30 pm April18 &19- 10:30 am to 12:30 pm '' PATRIOT ·- Revival at Patriot United Methodist Church, March 25·31, 6:30 p.m. ·nightly. With Orlyn Cochran, Donovan Baker and Jane Ann Miller, pastor. Everyone wei· come. BULLETIN BOARD '' f• "RedHt'nlng Love,• at Filth Baptlat Fltvfvale GAGE - Revival March 31 Churotl, 10:45 a.m. Nrvk:e. The through April 3, with ·c arroll Rev. Matthew 8waln of Perry, Fla.• will ~the evening Nrvlct, 8 Robereon alnglng and pruchlng p.m. For aetalll, contact Pallor Jim at Salam Baptist Church. Eaatar Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. lusher at 446-2607. and 7p.m. Call Pastor Steve Ebert at 245-9623 for informaTullday,Apl'll2 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic tion. Retirees will meet at Down Under GALLIPOLIS - There will be a Restaurant, noon, for lunch. tevfvai at Church ol God of Prophecy, March 31 through April 7, wHh Wednaeday, April 3 PORTER - Bible study at Clark Eric and Lori Washburn, evangeChapel, 7 p.m., with Brother Ken- lists and youth directors. Everyone welcdrne. Call 446·7900 for more neth Swain teaching. information. • Pomeroy • Mlddllport • Glllllpoia, OhiO • Point Pleaunt, WV Pomeroy Daiay Troop · The group attended the pictures of what America Unit's Valentine's Dance. Unit Valentine's Dance .at Games were p~ Members researched 5206 Rutland Civic Center-on Feb. earn work on equipment Valentine's Day dance at the means to me. Nicaragua for their Thinking Valentine cards were made 9. The scouts learned to do and uniforms for four differ- Rutland Civic Center. For Middleport Junior Day program. The troop met they for their parents and a party the "Cha-Cha Slide" and sev- ent sports was continued and Thinking · Day, Troop 1276 was _enjoyed by the troop en! other fun dances. Sports Sampler, Money at the libn.ry and researched members added them up to researched the country of whote leader is Helen Walker. On Sunday, Feb. 10, see which is the most expen- Taiwan and its customs at the Sense, Let's Get Cooking, and their country for Thinking The members are learning the Chelsey Elliott, Hannah sive sport. The group extend- Pomeroy Libn.ry, and theD" It's Important to Me badges Day. Hailey Eber;bach is a girls scout pronilie and law. Elliott, Jessi Meadows and ed thanks to Locker 219 for presented the material. In the were worked on at the recent member of the Girl Planning Meetings are held on Tuesdays Emma Perrin represented the providing caralogs for use in presentation were Leann meeting of Troop 1276. TheY' Committee for . Day Camp at Pomeroy village hall, 4 to troop as greete11 at the Mid- the project. 1}'ree, Kerri Van Reeth, are working on the sign of the this year. The Super Girl . 5:30p.m. dleport Church of Christ Ericka won best decon.ted Samantha Ward and Lindsey Stir and SunJ Hailey, Joyce, Scout for February is Hailey Daiay Troop 1292 10:30 a.m. service. valentine box. Girls Houser. A display was shown Ashley, and Jennifer completed Ebersbach, for all her work Members attended a valenOn Thursday, Feb. 14, the exchaqged valentines. Three and traditional food samples their LookingYour Best Badge. beyond troop meetings. · Meigs· County Cadettes 1 tine dance.· at the Rutland For the Sports Sampler scouts met at Harley Fox's members attended Thinking were tasted by those attendThe troop ·sponsore'd the Civic Center last month and house to go over plans for day activities at Reedsville mg. badge, the girls made up a Service Unit's Valentine's Day plans were completed for the Thinking Day. The girls and represented South Africa. Several badges were com- cheer to support their favorite Thinking day observance. learned about Girl Guiding in Jo Fetty was in flag ceremony. pleted, Cookie Connection team. Several completed a Dance held at Rutland Civic ' Terrie Houser, leader and France and a few French Mothers of the girls made a and Becomi!}g a Teeq by homework assignment of Center. It was attended by the troop members, selected wonls and played a game that sausage, sweet potato stuffing Stephanie Smith, Leann looking up a famous woman over 50 girls and adults. The r girls taught the crowd the India for Thinking- Day. They French children play in prepa- and an African vegetable stew. Tyree · and Lindsey Houser; in sports. made Div:a candles and Rasha ration for Thinking Day. For Let's Get Cooking, the "Cha Cha" dance as well as _ New officers were elected Girl Scouting around the bracelets used in traditional Ten girls participated in the . for the month. President will World by Lindsey Houser. troop donated cans of food for had games such as the Limbo fe'stivals. Foods of Almond troop's program of the coun- be Kayla Fetty, dues and Req.uirements for the _Car the needy. For the It's Impor- and other activities. Bum and Banana Chapatis try of France. They were attendance will be handled by Care badge were completed tant to Me badges, the girls had The girls learned that there Were prepared and sampled Harley Foic, Michaela David- · San.h Eddy, and minutes will by Lindsey Houser at the a secret sister and made some- is a lot that goes with the and Chapatis was. selected to son,Jessi Meadows, McKenzie be taken by Ericka Cogar. Don · Tate Motors in thing special for.her. There was planning and carrying out an Whobrey, Rachel Payne, Girls discussed the upcoming Pomeroy. be wted at the event. a Valentine's Day party with event in which this event was The troop met With Mrs. Desirae Cundiff, MaKenzie event. Linda Eddy helped The troop is starting to pizza and pop. Member; a great learning experience Greene, NaKayla Ratliff, Nuggud · from Access Headthem with their warm up and work on t~e "United We looked up other countries on for them. to learn how to say hello, Emily Kinnan and Shelby c'ool down exercises. Mem- Stand" badge. They visited the Internet to see what holiAmanda Smith is serving on the Girl Planning commit. ~d-bye and count to 10 in Fitchpatrick. bership letters were complet- the Meigs County Museum day they valued and why. Other girls helping to pre- ed to be handed out at school. on to research immigrants · For the Money Sense tee for Day Camp. The girls the Hindi language. She also showed how to make and pare for the event were KimSalisbury Junior Troop and their apcestors who lived badge, the troop discovered will be helping with the berly Curl, Caitlin Cordell, 1290 . wear a Sari, traditional dress of in Meigs County and to wa.ys to do things for free such annual Brownie/Junior LockIndia. Saris were worn at the Erika Fox and Brandi Haning. Troop meetings a:re held at learn what activities children as window shopping, hiking. in in April, the Family Fun ..lrhinking Day event. Th!!Y explored seven! coun- Meigs High School's Home did centuries ago. They made and doing family fun things. Event in May, and are plan. Work continues on the Girl Jtries represented by other Economics Room on thank you cards to be sent Nikki, Chassidy, Hailey, ning to take the PA scout laws and preparing for an troops in the Service Unit. . Wednesdays, 6 to 8 p.m. overseas to servicem~n for Amber, Courtney, Joyce and Core/Outdoor Training in investiture in March. Plans are At the regulat meeting on Leader is Terrie Houser. their help. They also made · Ashley attended the Service · Athens in May. being made to attend the skat- Feb. 18, Gracie Hall and ing party and day camp in July. Haley Tripp served as group All kindergarten girls from leaden. Girls learned basic ,Middleport and Rutland are first aid and made miniature ',invited to join the troop, first aid kids with troop cowhich meets at the Middle- leader Lynn Curl, assiSted by port Church of Christ on PJ Davidson. Several girls also worked, Mondays from 6 to 7:30 p.m. : Eastern Brownie Troop on the People are Talking TryIt patch with,troop leader Lisa 1316 : Members worked on two Meadows, assisted. by Jackie Try-its: Science in Action and·· Wolf. The girls learne~ two Science Wonders at the recent . new songs. The troop meet·meeting ofTroop 1316. The ings every other Monday at troop presented a program on the Middleport Church of girl guides in Germany for Christ. Meadows and Lynn the Thinking Day observance. Curl, the leaden, are assisted · Southern Brownie by several adult volunteers. Troop 1120 Pomeroy Brownie Fir;t meeting for February Troop 1271 was opened with Brittany Due to family illness, Dee Cogar as flag bearer, Olivia Swartz filled in for several Murphy leading the flag weeks .as leader . for April pledge, and Ashley Deem the Smith. During January, the girl scout promise. troop ' completed the Let's Dues was taken by Tara Pretend and Girl Sports TryEakins and attendance by Its. Several girls and adults Chelsea Holter with members rep~sented their troop at the naming a flower in response. annual cookie crunch which It was noted that Ashley was held at the Church of earned the Art to Wear try-it. Christ Family Life Center in She explained how she did it. Middleport. Girls made parts for their Hannah Cleek won third dragon for the Thinking 'Day place in the cookie eating program. For the craft, one of contest. Several members the mothers helped them make attended the Just 4 Girls a valentine heart to put their Health Day, also held at the ~rid-Class valentines in. An exchange of Family Life Center. valentines was held. Jap:~J~ was the country This week, Cookie Monster selected for Thinking Day, Air, golf and hotel packages start ~--~--~==~ Nowyoucanfly was Hannah King. She also which was held at the 1ed the · prayer. Clean up Reedsville Nazarene Church at 5441 and include 3 rounds of Northwest Airlines to - checker was Morgan McMil- Feb. 16. Dee Swartz led the lan. Shawnella Patterson troop in an informative session golf, 2 nights hotel and roundtrip Alabama's ROBERT • retired the flag. Odessa Jacks about Japan. The display t1ble • airfare. Cart and tax are not TRENT JONES Q9LF started the friendship squeeze included many items from .I , to end the meeting. Japan as well as white rice and • TlwL with golf and included. The · troop went to noodles for everyone to' sample. •• Reedsville to do China for Troop members made a · Call1.800.949.4444 for airline hotel• packages. • their country. Food was served Geisha Girl under the superVisit the Trail · and. golf packages. • Fly Northwest jet and they had a nice display. vision of Paige Cleek. • Girls used their dn.gon to tell A project at a February • web site at www.rggolf.com. service to Trail about China's customs. Phyllis meeting was making a Geisha • Deem and Cheryl King orga- Girl under the supervision of stops in Huntsville, . • nized the food and display. Paige Cleek, a troop volunteer • Birmingham, Girls going were Hannah,Ash- and mother. The Geisha Girls :•' ley, Brittany, Tara, Odessa, were also included on the disChelsea and Morgan. · play table at Thinking Day. :s:::::=~=J~ Montgomery; and • For the last meeting, only . Another project was mak• Mobile and you're in three girls we~ present. Brit- ingValentine's Day tray favors, tany 'led · the pledge and which were delivered to the easy driving range of 21 courses on friendship squeeze, Hannah, Darst Nursing Home in · eight Trail sites. Experience 378 the girl scout promise, and . Pomeroy. Several membets of Chelsea took attendance and the troop attended the va,lenholes of some of the best and most was the cookie monster. tine dance held at the Rut1.800.949.4444 It was decided to have only land Civic Center. affordable golf on earth. Frequent . www.rtjgoifrom one meeting in March. The It was noted that Troop Flyer magazine listed the Trail girls earned the Caring & · 1271 was Jorden Evans who Sharing . try-it. Hannah King attends Salisbury School. · among its top 10 trips in the world. had also learned the Numbers Salem Center Junior and Shapes try-it. She showed Troop 1254 Now you can easily put it at the top \.:,/AIRLINES. what··she did and told about it. Work is continuing on the of yours. l'diddleport Brownie . United We Stand badge. A sinTroop 1015 ·galong is being planned and Work OJ;! the safety award plans are also be made. for an pin was completed and mem- overnight at the Center of SciRates will vary depending on point o1 departure, season, and hotel. Prica Is per person, band on double occupancy at pre-selected holllls. Does not Include taxes and surcharges. Some reslr~llons may app~. Subject to availability. May not hers turned in registration ence and Industry in Columbus. be available In all areas. These prk:es valid through May t 3, 2002. forms for the upcoming SouthernJuniorTroop 1204 Brownie sleepover. Ericka Cogar and Marie _ ; . - - .: Tmll ,..., Air trM ticbb mu~ be IIOokld by S.pltmNr 30, 2002 tnd trMI complllld lly Howmblr 13, 02.Whl1 R..-llti!IHII: Girls received their troop shirts Hook tied for first place in the Trmlll ptrmltltll on Hortllwlsl Alrliln aid on Northwnt Alr1Jnll. ftight1 opel'llld 1rt Mtuba Av1lllon and u,rw Alrlnn I Inc. Rlllmtltallll lk*ltllf: M:t!l mutt 1141 leiUid Ill klut 14 c11y1 prior te daplltu11. s.n. ~ standby lllffl1llttd. UP\lradn &11 not permitltd ac.pt WorkiPe rb tll!t e~rd upgrtclel. earned fiom the fall sale of nuts. number of girl scout cookies Saturdly nltJht Wy flqlllred. IWimtlln Slay 30 dt,1. Stopoyt11111 no1 p~rm!tltll One Wayi1>Dubll Open Jlw llftllol permkted. Ftr" art not com blnab~ with They also received treat bags for sold. Each sold 207 boxes. NW publilhldfare~: Notvalil with ~othtr dltcounta, ci>upons ortriVIItwan!t. CHilli ... Cl•lltllllt Ticktb tre non rtfun!lable. Changes to return dy tnd date permllted tor 1$100 ldmln!ltntlvt In, llowmr tny ChafiUI Mllll m-.1 1M conditions of tilt ntW: tire pur;haMII. Name ti'IIIIQU nol permitted Olltll . , Valentine's Day. It as reported Jo Feuy led the meeting, Kayla tldwt lin btt11 ltltJed, ~Ptiii1111Mfe ~Ill ellgibll tor WorldPG mhlge credH. ~IIIINI Tutllhtl: PIIMOflr FKIIity chflrQit of up to ' that the aoop sold 3,214 boxes Fetty read the minutes, and Eric$\lr~Ml~Arlp n1 Stpltmbtr 11tii•UiliV Itt& ot 14110$10 roundtrip per pii!SOII Nf 1pply. F•r•ahown do ll01 1Miullt U.S. MUrntnt lun ot up lo $3.00 of Girl Scout Cookies. ka Cogar took dues and attenI*' tklwn 11Diftlllt Alitli HQmlllt II dtflntd • lllktotl' and I ilndinO. ' Theze were 16 girls and five dance.The scooti made a valenadults and twO tag-a-longs tine ctafr. Then they marked OUt that attended · the Sendee a set tOr each ·girl not pment . start Northwest Airlines Takes You To Golf · . ..: I~~ . .. ... ... . ... .. ... ". . .. ~NORTHWEST ' �\ ~-----iPot;:m:..,:;o:y:.;.~::=~•~G:a:l:llpolfl, Ohio • Plaaaant, WV;;. ASON c ·A LENDAR ' ' SUnday, Ilardi 31,2002 Point . APPLE GROVE - Barton Chapel Youth Easter play, . junior class presents, "Sym· bois lor Jesus' Life," and the young aduh will present, 'On Yonder Hill." 7 p.m. Every· body welcome ' HARTFORD - J!Sunrise service at Church ot'"thrist in Christian Union, 6:30 a.m. APPLE GROVE - ~unrise Service at Barton Chapel Church, 6 a.m. POINT PLEASANT- Fi(St Church of the Nazarene will present an Easter contana, "Champion of Love," at 10:45 Jl.m.; Forgiven 4 will perform at the church at 6:30 p.m. . LEON - Elmwood Com· munity Church Passover Ser· vice, 10 a.m. Bring covered meal. Dinner in the afternoon. LEON - MEIGS . Methodist church, Sun Rise Swlclly, Metch 31 • LETART - Dennis Crilow Service. 6 a.m. will hold Sunrise Service, 6:30 I LETART - Letart UniOIJ. a.m., at Davies Grove Chruch, Sunrise Service af Church. 6:30 a.m. with breakfast folMASON Christian lowing. Choir Easter program Brethren Church Sunday Ser· will be at 7 p.m. vice and Communion, 6 a.m. POINT PLEASANT - Sun- · ROLLINSTOWN ·- Sunrise rise Service at Jackson . Service at Pleasant Valley Avenue Baptist Church, 6 a.m. Community Church, 6 a.m. Creston United i POINT PLEASANT •Journey to the Cross" at Bellemeade Methodist Church, 7 p.m. Free to the Community C.lanclllr 11 publllhld . . a frM •n."lcl to non-prom groups wishIng to announce maatlnge public.w and spacial ewnte. The calanclllr 11 not dHignad to promote Nlel or fund-rlla.,. of any type. Hama are printed only u IPIICI parmHiand cannot be guarentaad to be printed a epaclf· lc number of dlye. Thursday, April 4 . POINT PLEASANT POINT PLEASANT- M meeting, 12 p.m. in rear of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sen· sibly) 4:30 p.m. weigh in and Presterea Center. meeting at 5 p.m. at Trinity Unned Methodist Church. For POINT PLEASANT Monday, April 1 SOUTHSIDE ~ Chubs Good Shepherd Church cloth· info call 675-4574 or 675· · weight loss support group, ing giveaway, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3692. Southside Community Center, POINT · PLEASANT weigh-ins 5:30 to 6 p.m. foiHENDERSON Line lowed by a short meeting. dancing, Henderson Commu- Shoot at Point Pleasant Gun . · nity Building, with · instructor Club 6 p:m. POINT PLEASANT- Alco- Dawn Halstead. Beginners 6 MASON _·j ::,'iir'menlcal holics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., p.m. and advanced 7 p .m.~ Lenten luncheon. .l every 611 Viand St. l,lse side Thurs. at United M.1'thodlst entrance of Casey Law Office. Wednesday, April 3 Church, on 2nd St.,,1·1 ·p.m. POINT PLEASANT All denominations e weiMASON - Faith Baptist Wednesday night ·Bible Clubs .come to attend. · Church, Sunrise Service·· 6 for preschool up through 12th a.m.; Sunday School- 9:45 grade, 7 to 8:15 p.m. at Revivals a.m.; and Church- 11a.m. Gospel Lighthouse Church, MASON . Christian Neal Road. For information Brethren Church, Center St.; APPLE GROVE - Barton call 675-7229 or 675-6620. .will hold revival March 20-31, Chapel Youth Easter play, 7 p.m., with preaching and junior class presents, "SymPOINT PLEASANT singing each night. · bois for Jesus' Life." and the Clothing give away every young adult will present, "'n Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. APPLE GROVE - Revival Yonder Hill.' 7 p.m. Every- at Point Pleasant -Presbyter- at Millstone Church, March body welcome. · ian Church, 8th and Main. 31· April 2 with Pastor David Clothing contributions appre- Washington preaching, 7 p.m. ciated. Tuesday, April 2 Special singers each evening. LETART HELP Diet April 3-6, Youth revival, , with POINT PLEASANTAlcoClass, Letart Community Chris Skeens ' of Center. Weigh-ins from 5:30 holics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Ravertswood, 7 p.m. nigt\tty. I •• Tueeday, April 2 ~: POMEROY - SallsbuJY Township Trustees, Tueada¥. 6 p.m. at the township buil~ lng, Rocksprings Road. :,l • "PageD1 ·sunct.,, Matrch 11.2102 .· • This chart shows how local stocks of W,~sl performed ltut wrek Each day~ closing figures a~ prrJ1114ed by A~twn ofGallipolis. THU. .J MIDDLEPORT - Middlf-" port Community Asl!oeiat~ Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. at Peo;ples Bank. :: FRI• 48.08 • rn-. READY FOR DIVELOPMENT- A Bob Evans Farms Inc. truck parks at the company's transPortation office in the Dan Evans Industrial Park. BEF Is one of the original occupants of the park, slated to get a speculative building to help attract more tenants. (Kevin Kelly) ing to spur industrial park BY KmN Klu,y KKELLYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM $~cbu Dan Evans ~· . •!• ' . .. .' . ,. . .~ ... ,. ... '" ; . BIDWELL - Creation of a 50,000 square foot speculative building at the Dan E:vans ~trial ~ will. be one of the biS~~est strides .the stte :-v'll take. toward busmess atlnlctlon and Job crc:atton, the exc:cutlve. director of the Galli~ Cou~ty ~~~ruty Improvement Corporation "I wil.l be f the b 'ldi . t . one o . 1~~ w n~s m the county fro~ ~ mdustr:tal and busmess use sta_ndpoin~ Ri~ E. Northup satd. Equi~ WI~ utilities and adaptable,~ building IB constdered a key to marketing the industrial tJark in CIC's efforu to bring udditional busmesses into the county. The site, off Ohio 8.50 between Bidwell and Rodney, was developed in the late 1990s 111d has attracted three tenants _ Bob Evans Farms Transportation Foster Sales and Delivery and Southern Hills Cabinetry. · BEF donated land for the park, and its lnUIIpOrt8tion unit wu already on sile. Fos· ter Sirles was the firSt company to commit to the park. and Southern Hills i& the most recent addition. With 200 acres at its disposal, Flowers& Planning A We<jdt~g~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 a a Book your honeymoon arrangements. Mall VOL~r Invitations. Buy your flanc6's wedding gift. Purchase attendants' gifts. Pick up the rings. Order or make ceremony programs. Have your portrait taken. Have a final dress and headpiece fitting. Plan your bridesmaids' party. Begin writing thank you notes as you receive gifts Submit your newspaper wedding announcement. Call the wedding professional~! • Bridal Bouquets · • Centerplem • Corsages $25 Off equipment rentaL Frinully Sttrff &pert Dlamonda-N-Oold ~ @JWtiaU!IrmA ~ ~..'GIFTS FLOWQS, ANllQIJES . ~Weddi~ &peciallata <Allin 1m1co Brlllol eoo.dln..,.. .... e.u.~u., ""'""'rrowm;, ~:...~:; ctelark'~ 31ewtlrp ' ~ ' INVESTING fe-/ry Ohio Rivtr Plm ,f- ... .-R . Your Professional Service Jeweler. Offering Gift and Bridal Registry Across from lhe Courthouse In Historic Downtown Pomeroy. (740) 992-2054 Hartwell House ..._,Beautiful Picture Frames "'-'Great Clocks dU'ottery .-A:!Much More Village Florist GRIAT WIDDING PHOTOGRAPHY! LDcouJ In HiJN>rit Down..,.. 1\!"'""1 740-992-7696 We feature 'several lines of Wedding Invftadorw and "' • phot"f"•phtr whD tArrs AbtJut your werlthng mmwrin 111 }flU M. · Giw IU • u1J ttH/4y! Loctted nMr H.tfttt'• Mill Outl.t on st.t• At. 1eo Galllpollt Other Accessories Sn-tlin,tJOIIIirtU 1918 ROll CAUDILL Q_uaC\ty 9?t'tnt E/top PHOTOGRAPHY 255 Mill Street ~==:!h:~~~~· 992-3385 446-9319 IIUII8Nice Hair, llalll ·and :rannlng salon The Area's Only American Cerllfled Hair Colar Specialist 760 First Avenue • Gallipolis, OH 446-2933 ----·------~~·------------ TUXEDO RENTAL THE rURIC SHOP POMEROY, OHIO . (740) 992·2284 - Many Styles - Order Early - Prices start at $3995 • ~ old Asia Small Cap fund's was) is showinJ that change Can be a· Pacific ex-Japan funds had a good thing. whopper of a fourth quarter in ''That merger offers us com2001 - they soared ahead more plete flexibility in picking than 28 percent. Add that perfor- stocks," says Agnes Chow, one of mancc to what went on all year the fund's two ponfollo man.and it meant that .the average fund ''The New Economy con· in that category closed last year · capt limited us to having expodown an average of minus L8 .siR in just New Economy stocks percent. This year, that fourth· and the Asia Small Cap fund in quarter winning streak has still conlpanies with a market cap no been going on. greater than $1 billion (U.S curAnd, through the end of Febru- rcncy). This one has no Umita.. ary, the Jlvcrage fund in the Pacif- lions in tenns of market capitalic ex-Japan group was up S.S per· ization and we Clll basically buy cent, according to Lipper. While stocks that 'we think have earn· these regional equity funds ings growth potential and good always have added risks and valuations anywhere in the Asia volatility, asmall do!IC of them in ex-Japan region." your portfolio is sometimes Kcepins between 40 and 4.5 appropriate. Here's one that's companies in its ponfolio, as of beating the average. March 6 the fund was up 12.3 The lnvestec Asia Focus fund percent, well ahead of its group's (JASMX) is the new name for a average. Here's more about the combo of funds _ . Investec's Investec Asia Focus fund, (800) Asia Small Cap fund and their 91.5-6.56.5: Asian !'lew Economy Fund. After Q: Where is the fund investing most of its as!ICts now? the funds' merger earlier this Chow: In Hong Kons. about year, the Investec Asia Focus fund (it's symbol the ~ as the P11111 HI FuiMI. D1 aam. Tnu( your fi!'JJirrt C.D tocl•y for 11n appolntmf nt for )'OUr hft I:Dnsult.tJon of II weddln1 reception th.at you and • your &UfSl! will rtmtmber for yeaall!IO com~ IIY DIAN VWOVICN NEWSI\IPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIAnON Turn your f·~.~li~ into flowers. ,, ·Ex-Japan fund has riskS, reward? 111M • busln•s news lttm? Give us • call at (740) 44..2:142. at. D . _._.tJ... . :..:. --·· ----·- -· -- ··-- ..--. ---- ..... and another 88 acres nearby on what's known as the Bl')'ant property, the park has 3111P,le space to accommodate additional business. Northup believes increased use of the park is inevitable, especially when the spec building is complete. , "We feel very strongly we have the buiiding ~·"Northup said. "We're working ,' Iori a signlficanl entity for a lease. It would be a very favorable opporturuly for them and the CC." Although he could not name the potential lessee, Northup said the potential exists for "a very significant amount of jobs and if it ' turns out favorably~ _the (CIC) board may l~k .at !!te posstbtlity of a second spec building. . . . If the lease rs su~essful, North~. satd the building wtll be a cia.sstc example of how such structures work. . "It's adaptable to about anything you want to make out of i~" Northup said. Construction and sile prefJ11!31io~ are financed . g h $200,000 provtded m the current stale budget through the efforts of State Rep. John A. Carey, the Wellston Republican who's been a proponent of rural · industrial . parks in the counties he repre· Controlling moles and their damage . '.\ 3 MONTHS BEFORE YOUR WEDDING: • THE WEEK IN STOCKS Sunday, March 31 . POMEROY - Easter sun· •< rise services at Mount Her· \ALFRED - Orange Towft man United Brethren in ·ship Trustees, regular Christ Church, 6:30 a.m., fol· ing, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. ~ .: lowed by a breakfast in the of Osie Follrod, clerk. •' •' Sunday fellowship · hall. POMEROY- Meigs Cou~ School at 9:30 and morning worship at 10:30 a.m. No ty Health Department. chitaevening service. The church . hood Immunization cliniC, is located at 36411 Wickham Tuesday, 1 to 7 p.m. at the Road, just off Texas Road, in office. Shot records to be ~ the Texas Community. Pastor vlded, children to be aooo111p1~ nied by j>arent or legal is Robert Sanders. guardian. Call before comi~ HARRISONVILLE - East· . to be sure vaccine is avallabkt. er egg hunt, Sunday, 2 p.m. Wedneada~Aprl13 , Scipio Fire Department lor PAGEVILLE ScipiO children 12 and under. Township Trustees, Wedoe~ Monday, Aprll1 day, 6:30 p.m. at tti8 ! CARPENTER - Columbia Pageville town hall. ., Township Trustees, Monday, . Friday, April 5 . · .; 7:30 p.m. at the firehouse. POMEROY - Meigs Q.rdy RACINE- Racine Chap· PERl, Friday, Meigs Serior Cel)ter 134, Monday, 7:30 p,m. ter. Noon ILna'leon wlh rnaelk~ and speakertofolow. . ' at \he hall. .: jl :¥' \ ' •• SYRACUSE-&ADITOW(t · ship TrustBBI, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Syracule Vlage Hal.: • Cl4ssifitd 4Js, Pagu D2- 7 .. t ... Inside: CALENDAR~•·•• to 6 p.m. followed by short 611 V18nd Street. Use side meeting. • entrance of easeyLaw Office. MASON Community Cancer Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason United Methodist Church. All area cancer patients, families and caregivers invited. .... L· '..'· ,, la•••a•S.•- Jaclhael Moles. What is the homeowner supposed to do? This cry of anguish may be heard throughout our area as mole runs are showing up in the lawn and garden beds. Moles (Scalopus aquaticus) arc mammals which survive most of their lives in the woodlands surrounding our yards. Moles are insectivores that eat their weight in e8nhworms, grubs, beetles, crickets, IIU'Vae day. Our yards become their hunting srounds in their endles~ search for food. · They may dig up 12 to 15 feet an hour seeking out food. Three to five moles per extremely high population. Moles 'do not hibernate. They give binh to young in late March ~U~d early April. Moles have few natural enemies (coyotes, cats, hawks, dogs and skunks). When food is plentiful, we have m111y moles and when food supplies are low, ·what few survive dig and dig- either way, our lawns have plenty of mole tunnels. Remember 'that moles are beneficial creatures that eat many insect pests and also aerate the soil for better water penetration. If you are losing bulbs, per~nnial plan!f and vegetable roots, yourtculprits are more likely mice 'and voles using the mole0 tunnels as access to these delicacies. So how may a homeown· ers control the moles? Trap· ping is the only reliable method of control according to the researched information available from the Ohio State Univenity Extension. Harpoon traps set in active runs of the mole may quickly reduce the population, especially in the early spring before new moles are born. To find active runs, tramp down raised tunnels and return in a few boors to see whether the tunnel has · ·-- ....J . . __ ~·-~· ··- ~-~... ·~·~.-·· . "''• . Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW returned. Place the trap so as the mole passes through the tunnel it trips the harpoon trap catching the mole. Many homeowners are using grub insecticides to attempt in controlling a food source for theo"mole. However, this ·is not the time of the year to spread insecticide for grubs, it is better to apply when the grubs are small in mid-summer. The effectiveness of killing f grubs, a vital but small part of the mole's diet, will not rid your mole problem. · Killing off earthworms and other food soUICes does more hann to our soil structure. Many methods of control may be suggested . by your neighbOrs such as chewing gum, pin wheels and high-pitched sounds, however, the university does not have replicable research supponing their claims. For more information on the placement of harpoon traps ask for extension fact sheet, HYG No. 2005, "Controlling Moles In the Home'Lawn." ••• Woodland owners, are you looking for a workshop to improve your land owner forestry skills? Are you wondering when to harvest your timber and how to improve your wildlife habi· tat? Plan to attend an Ohio State University Extension sponsored Woodland Owners Workshop being held on PI ma ... Kneen.DI sents. The state's recent release of a $700,000 loan through the Ohio Depanment of Development has set the building's Cillation in motion. The loan, Northup said, will be paid back in what be said were "very favorable tenns to the ere." "These are things that are very good for Gailia County," said Nonhup, a Gallia native and former American Electric Power executive in West Virginia. "I'd been away for 35 years, came back two years ago and found that what Gallia County needs are jobs, to provide people with a meaningful place to worX," he added. "There may be a lot of other things the · county needs, but my prime directive is putting people to work, aitd putting them to work for a very long period of time." Northup said the park's proximity to U.S. 35, utilities, waler and sewage facilities make il a prime site for building or relocation. "The park is an easy· sell.- the location is tough because soutbeuslern Ohio is under· going a tough sell at this time," he said. "Yet it's a good rural industrial park. There · PleaH ... Park. Dl How do I select a major? So, you've decided to go to college but do not know how to select a major? Let's exam· ine some of the things you should consider before making such an important decision. Luanne First, you need to understand Bowman the importance of selecting the right major and thus choosing your career. With the realization that you may be working GUEST VIEW for the next 30 or 40 years, you should pick a field that inter· ests you or one at which you classes you will need to take are talented. There is nothing and the content of each of worse than going everyday to a these classes. job that you dislike. so be sure If a particular major looks to explore ail of the available interesting to you, talk to the possibilities. Don't limit your- professors in that department. self. You should also· talk ro sruThere are several ways in dents currently enrolled in the which to begin. First, I recom· program. Ask questions, mend researching future including how long it takes to employment projections. This complete the program, how is an.important step because if many students graduate each you graduate with a highly year. and if there is a profes· specialized degree and can't sionai licensure exam to pass. find gainful employment, then lf, after completing this phase college did not contribute to of the research, you are seriyour success. ously considering this major, There are several federal and enroll in one of the beginning ·state agencies, such as the courses. Ohio Deparunent of Jobs and . .In most cases, these classes Family Services, that have can count as electives toward a websites containing valuable degree even if you end up information about the number choosing another major. of estimated job openings and Remember. taking one course salary information for various does not mean you can't careers. While you do not choose another major. If it want to base your choice of a doesn't feel right for you, look career solely on the amount of for something else. money it pays, you need to be The staff at your' college's realistic. about your future career and advising center is income needs and the project- specifically trained to help stued number of available jobs. dents choose a major. ln addi· You also need · lo consider tion to having valuable inforwhether or not you are willing mation about ·various careers. to relocale. If not, then you this office has additional tools need to look at the job market · available to help determine in your local area; which may which car4ers may besr suit vary significantly in the num- you·. One such tool is a person· ber of openings and salary ality test that helps develop a from the state averages. profile of the student based Your .college catalogue is upon personality traits and also an excellent resoutce . .It other preferences. This test contains descriptions of each' gives ihe student · helpful of the major programs of study insight into what careers may and provides outlines of the or may not be the right choice required courses. Reading the for .them. course· descriptions will help ybu detennine what kind of PIIIIH HI Bowman. Dl ' - -~ . �Pomeroy • Middleport • GaHipolls, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV Sunday, March 31, 2002 • • Sunday,~ 31,2002 ' . . .. ~ Ponwroy • Middleport • O.IUpolls, Ohio Point P...unt, WV 6nnbq 1timtt- 6tnrintl • 03 . .'' ',... t!tribune - Sentinel - Re • We Cove Meigs, Galli.; And Mason Couotles Like No On~ Else Can1 Calliac-.ty, OH In One week .With us REACH OVER 285,dDD PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Word Ads PlsDiay Ads Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday tor Insertion In Next Day's Paper • Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 8usl11ess Days Prior To Publicatio n Sundav Display: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper t c ~ I: %~ I • Thursday for Sundays lbuWANll'D lbu.WMmD st~"""EEKLV Racine Bankslock $500 per POSSI ~" . ' • share, need up lo 100 BLEI Mailing Brochures Moonllghl Escorts. Full shares, (740)992·7599 from Homel No Experience ooMce male and female ts· Necessa.yl Free Delallsl ???LOOK1NG FOR SOME "Baauty consullanl!" We . • Need Hel I PT/FT T I · THING NEW~?? . • How Provldtdlp Fiee B.:hz~ Aboul Dallvering Cars. & BOIHI75-2I03 or R.V.'a Nationwide? Up 10 and Prolessionaland Conti· dlnllal. We also do Birth· dly, Privata and Bachelor 1110 Parties. 6pm· eam. , (740)31111·1799. 1007 •4002 ne.oom ' A $40,000 FIRST YEAR CAREER! No COL? No Credit? No Problem? USA TRUCK Notdt Drlvor Trol-l Nowl Toll Free 1· 1181H!19-6081 . A GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELPI Work own Fie• Schedule From Any Locatlonl Average $400/Part.nme·$1500/Full· 11 mo par Weeki Paid Vaca· Ilona, Bonuses; & Tralnlngl Web olte www/Goals2Su~u.com Sign on Bonus! 888 754 5430 • • ABOUT $1500· $6000/monlh working lrom hOrnell! Fantastic buolnees opportunity! For Free Book· 1~1 CALL NOW: 1-800-2854489 www.RichesEic.com . Accepl•ng AppllcaUons for GIFT SPECIALIST. Must be · able .to work 10am.·7pm. Monday Thru Frtdey and Occa(llonal Weekends "GOV'T POS~•L JOBS"" arou . nd Gin Glvlnn '" • Holldaya. To $18 S5/hour Free Call Gtft merchandlolr.J, Display, . · · Inventory Control, Setting corts and dancers. Prompt START DATING TONIGHT! Have lun meeting eligible • ...,IH In OU a •• li0 II _,. y r r-. FrH. 1-800·ROMANCE Pl. 9735 Why walt? Start mooting ., h all II Ohio ·'ngl ~ es IOn g 1• c 10 free 1·800·766·2623 e•t 1121. r Call1-800-755-2027 (24hrs) www.beautyconsullantOn- 30K+. . "Independent Herbal Life Dlatnbulor" Weight Loss· Nutrlllon·F'ersonal Core· Cosmetics. Safe/Natural and Guaranteed! Doctor Rlcommendedl Cell: Ma.y 0 1·800-318·59n """'::-:--:---:--::--- i.H DefenN tor 111 IQH- l.eam at •our own pace with , private lessons, ve.y afford· obie. Jay Clark's Ken DO Ka· rate, (740)742·2546 r Jbu WAN!lD . II RANKED Claimed Procoiling Progrom. $425 PT IO $900• FT par week. Guaranteed, Simple, Field· ble Home Computer Data Enl.y Typing. Tr~lnlng Provlded 1·800-467-7161 SIS lop Oualny SO~ooMn'-~1 ·~ · - Our average sales profes· atonal with 1• year's enos earnl<l more than $50 000 last year 0oaa the pot~ntlef lor an high Inc.- with a flnan· clally secure, rapidly grow· lng company motlvlle you? we are the largest lndependently owned organlza· lion of our type In the !'&' ""'" Duo 8 d;; 8,: ::';. I I & I ng sa es managemen perSOMellor our West Vir· glnla & Kentucky locations. II you are the Best & wanllo · h the Be be wn at, send r&sume to: The Home Show· Central OHic&- 2720 Penn- ••port· extromoly suoce:. :' I RJD.uv.o.v G...-.:.n"n.• '"-------· • sylvania Avenu• CharlesBiack Lab MiK Puppies. 1 100• WV 25302 · male, 1 female to ~ S$SSSWEEKLYI Stay-athome. (740)446-2359 Home Processing . HUO/FHA Mortgage Re3 Puppies m•xed. '!'Onths funds . No Experience Reold, wormed & vaccmaled. quired. FREE Information 1740-985-4463 800·501-6832 ext.1300 www.pr.ojectrefund.com r I ~;:;.::;::~ SAlE- I r• GAUJI'OUS · . • YARD SALE "FEDER .. POST"L " JOBS" · Hiring In selecl areas. Up to YARD $1000's WEEKLY! STUFF· ENVELOPES AT HOMEI FOR FREE OE· liNG I ANNouNo:MENrs ..------~ ~~~S.( 2 .fH~) 7 1 0~9;,/ 50• S$1200500 MOiu.• PIT Wor0$4500RKN. 7 II "'""· I HOME. lnltrnatlonal Company N - Suparvlooro and Aaolatanta. Training. Free Booklet. www onclloto,...,.,,., com t.s8a·219·2n7 · $2000 WeEKLVI 400 broch Molll~ I S II I"" ur•• 8 8 aclion Guaranteed! Postage & Supplies provided! Rush Self Addroaaed Stampad Envelope! GICO, DEPT. 5. SOX 1438, ANTIOCH, TN. 37011-1438 Start lmmedl· alely. ' S250.00 A DAY/BARTEND· lNG. TraininG Provided. 1· 800-2""3985 e-. 3258 •~ •• $2SOO.Q0.$3200.00 Week· ••tt Mal E .,. ling Lenersr asyl Free Supplles/Poslagel Amazing Opportunllyl Weekly Pe·-hecksll $1000 ,.... Bonuses! Send I 10 UY J Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold COins, Proof· aeta, Diamonds. Gold Rings, U.S. Currency,II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· =~:~ue. Gallipolis, 740- . Happy Ad A-;~;;;~~~~~ NOW USTDI' Lordy. Lordy JACK HUMPHREYS IS 401 Happy Blrlhdoy fTom al of u.r en·520- ssoo.oo Dial• Up Success With InfoCision! · lbu WANll'D "ATTENTION"' Work From . Computora/lntemel Hamel S5QO.S2,500/mo. PT AVOH Budget Inn, 260 Jackson Wanted. $1500 . SS,000·$7,000/mo. FT Frae Enlrop<8fi0Ur wanted. Mull Pike, Gallipolis, II now tak• $5000. mciFT. . B 0 0 k I 8 1 be willing 10 -'< -...,., 1ng applications lor Hou... Frae Booklol. 888-22N288 , "-'a 1 cterl<t Apo · www. lmpreaslvellte.corh you want, be ~r own boa ply .within No phone .calli 24hr. RICCH'Oing or vtiH .. (888) 701-8669 · and enjoy unllmltod ..... p1euo · www.weallhlsyoufl.com ·• Ac1 Nowl lnga. Ltl'l talk. 888-581· . Da E p Clot .. Be Your Own Boas From 2880 CNA'a & a1 a!dent Mala- for..~. ~rain. ~ ; Hamel Fortuna 500 Compo· BANKING . 111111. Fltqulred. Great tncornalll · . ny Needs Helpl $1500· C-a• . . t'IOIITIIIor .:.1-800-=:..:2:..:40-::....::1548=•:..:Depl=':4:=-;1.:...,7 · SSOOOJMO PTIFT Frae In· Ook HIR Banko hal tui~Ume Appllcallont Aie Now Being :c fonnallon Cell Nowl - - l l y In our Glfllpclla •~ For CNA't I A... ~Ole Need of a FIOrol ; 1-8(1().390.1241 ;;;n;;;.lrt=..,.~· jd;,rt"A;.Iatanta. Local, Daalgnar. Ploaoa call . lc I0 -'- ,._,._ w. & F I (304)458o1049 or (304)773- · www.Ba1 lcProft ta.oom tu.,..c _,,_...•• ~gee am. 9110 · • ANNOUNCEMENT·HIRING or cuolomer aarvlcl, proD· ly Atmosphere, Ravons· • FOR 2D02 Postal eaa customer tronaaollona, wood Core Centtr, 1113 DJ lnd Bartender - · Poslll 8/FI<I 1 · HI and Promote bank aervloeo- Washington Ravena· Contact Dave at (740)441- · SIS 201~$. 24 50/hera F'! Should have cuttorner BON· Wood, WV. 9289 •, · · our. u. lea or euhlor -rtanc:e· Benefits/Pd. Training/Pd. proltrobly In I bank or c~ Come Join Our Tea . mill . Driver• • WEL COMPAVacation No EKparlence II union. Woof!er"""""un~ You'll Be Glad Thai You Required 7'30 am-11 pm ty I ·•-··---':!:'":.:.._, Dldlll , NIES, INC. Ia looking 101 a ... CST 1-a8e-72&.9083 x 1705 lantorcom~-m-llon•-•''nd~ ~Met few to )oln our teem! ' -· Clall A COL w/1 yaar OTR, •. ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII eflta, and a great-'< anvl- COLLI!CliONS Good Driving Record . Crafts. Toys, Jewelry, ronmonl. Apply In poroon ot Woric from Homel Compollllve Pay, Full : •· Wood, Sewing, Oak Hill Banke, 500 3rd ~~~'/"""" Neceuary 111 Pa,ckage. Bonus Pro- · Typlng...Greal Peyl CALL.1• Avonue, Gallipolis, EOE, ;~ Refunds gn~ma & Aaalgned Trucks." 600·795·0380 Extt 201 MIF/ON 800-760-2881 ng • 1·800-387-008& Exta. 221· . (24hrs) BoriOnder W.nled for Amor· or 228 ' lean Legion Bob McCor· Come Join our frtendly staff. ATTENTION! We Need mlck Rd. IntervieWS will bs Stylia1 Needed. Rant and be EARN S25,1J00.$50,000/yr. ' Help! Earn up to $1000- Thur·•au from 9·12. your own boss. Call Medical Insurance Billing .• $7000/MO PT/FT lntema· ~ , Nel<led lmmedlalelyl : uonal Mall Ordar/E-Com- (740)441..0292. (740)448-4247 Home Computer Needed . • St-. c;,..; meroe Company Complete Training/Free a-oklet 1· ~ 800-585·9••• . _w_ww;;.;.C.::.a::.;s;..hF..;IowNow;.:.;.=·.::.co:.m.;__ a•RTENDERSI ·FREE Web olio 1-800-291· • 4683 Dept 1109 . · M k ~ a e $1~$250 . par Nl""ll No EK~pert~ Needed"'. PT '/FT. ··- eu·• w :r"Pt.z"':' JJU: Toll Fee Required JR26 200 Main Street, Point 529 WEEKLVI MaHing lei· Pleasanl, WV 25550 tars from homo. Easyl Any AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Hours! FuiVpan·tlme. No Sell. Shirley Spears, 304~Xperience Neceasa.y. COli 675·1429. U.S. Digest 1-888-389-1790 24 hour recording. Card of Thanks $89,582,797.67 Owed In Unclaimed Refunds. Milke SSSSS Weekly Helping We would like to thank our family and HUDIFHA Relum This Mon· $ '"'ANNOUNCEMENT'"' NOW HIRING FOR 2002. F'ostal Jobs $13.21· $24.5Qihr. No oxperlenoe nee. Pd TralnlnofFull Benefits. Call 7 Days 1 (888) 726·9083 E•t 1155 Card of Thanks friends for their prayers, flowers, food, phone calls, cards and visits. Speciallhanks to Pastor Denny Coburn, Gallia County EMS, Gallia Coun1y Veterans Organizations, Gallia County Sheriffs Depanment, and the Ohio State Highway Patrol for their participation. To Cremeens funeral Chapel- 'Thank You", for actually going that extra mile. Your love and support is greatly appreciated and remembered. The Billie L. Mitchell Family "And. think ofhim at living in the he•rts ofthou he touehed. .. for nothing lowd is ev<r !ott .. anJ In was lowJ so much." E. Brenneman Card of Thanks Richard Curtis Wife, Poily Curtis Daughter. Sherry Grady Granddaughter. Jennifer Grady Experience helpful ... Winning attitude and energy a must! Daddy was a special man, So genlle, loving and kind. He was just a little farmer In the prime of his life, Making his children har>ov nd also, his darling little *Health Insurance "401-K • Profit Sharing • Paid Vacations • Paid Holidays • Employee Dlsoounts •-oora• Shawn Michael Henry May 25, 1982- March 31, 1999 It's so hard to believe i •~ been 3 years ago today. Sometimes il seems like yesterday, and other times its been forever since I heard your laugh. You are so loved and missed more than words can ever express. Y9ur memory will be with us always ... He had a little old farm Way back In the country With horses and cows In the bam And pigs in the pens. WHh some cats and dogs · and ducks and turkeys and hens. - -- -- .. RN'S WE WANT YOU! ~ ·, ~ .:.: ·~·«·~· !rt -- - ,r' - - Nursing Center Is a small facility nestled In the bUis of Coolville, Ohio. We pride ourselves In placing the needs and wants of our residents firsL Weorrer; Wages up to $18.50 per hour 8 hour sbllls 30 reoldents to1. nurse raUo Ltold baclt: environment A team or dedicated and caring co- workers Daddy's whiskers hsd grown grayer, And his hair the same And wrinkles ware etchad On a tired and feeble frame. Oh, how I long for that Whiskered hug and kiss Of a dear sweet gentle Dad I dea~y do miss. We wmptly bayc the (ollpwlgp ggeltltma avellpblc: 1 FuU-UmeJ.Il 1 Plrl·\lme 3-11111·7 . EOE ... - -- l)t .·~···il· , j~ __ -..... \J.f, .•• ~· ... • Public Sale and Auction -==:::::::=;::===::::=::::=== FARM EQUIPM~NT AUCTION Public Sale and Auction •rl' r. SATURDAY WASHING M~~;~~~ BOILER, TUB RAC~S__ MACHINE. COKE & PEPSI PICNIC HAND CRANK WASHER, & WAGNER ITEMS, GRISWOLD BARRELL CHURN, 6 GAL. · Ft.ILLER BRUSH CO. Direct CHURN, 8 QT. CHURN, 4 QT. CHURN, Hies distributors needed. WOOD DOUGH BOWLS, EGG SCALES, N~ Investment neceaaary. CROCK, BUTTER MOLD, SALT Call 800o882·7270 email MILK CROCK, DEPRESSION fullorlady20aol.com. Limit· GLASS, COOKIE JARS, MCCOY PCS., flRE eel time only. KING TULIP BOWLS, OLD KITCHEN ITEMS, GET PAID TO SHOP ~·~jjLUAiEWtWINEELWW, HALL APPLE COOKIE JAR, SttOPPERS NEEDED lor 1 1o CORN PITCHER, HAND PAINTED stPret in your area. Great PLATES & OTHER CHINA, CARNIVAL EGG peyl PTIFT. Anyanel 888- NOG SET, NICE GLASSWARE, '5GS 4F8-1342 oxt. 8833 CANNISTER SET, STONE JARS, MILK CANS, WOOD PAINT . BUCKET, AMMO BOXES, ~nmontJobt stt.OCJ.$33.00 per hour JlO: WATER CANS, GOOD SELECfiQN ANTIQUE ltilllll, Paid Training/Full TOOLS, OLD OHIO LIC. PLATE, 1915 Billollla. For more lnforma· PORCELAIN NJ, LIC PLATE Wfi'AG, LARGE tl~n call 1·B00·228·3e52 WOOD TOOL BOX, RUG BEATER, PRIM. FARM TOOLS, SILVER . CUP ·~· 3234 QPVERNMENT JOBS . THERMOMETER, NECK YOKE, BLUE "".ION HIRING"' lor Fire PORCELAIN WASH BOARD, GRANITEWARE, F~glitort/Pollot OJJ> BASKETS, '308 BIRD CAGE, COKE Ottloort/WIIdlllt/Pottal · CARRIER, BUGGY , WHEEL, AUNT JEMINA ~ a yaar. Paid Trolltlng NOTE HOLDER, PR. OF 'JOS LAMPS &.Full Btneflta. CON TOLL· WIPRISMS, HAMILTON GREYHOUND F•EE for Info. Mon·Sun. SCOOTER, EARLY TRICYCLE. CHILDS 8«m·10pm/EST. WAGON WIWOOD SPOKES, ' OLD COMICS, l.j00-0!-8991 K1203 . HOWDY DOODY DOLL, MARX WIND UP Q§vemment Jobt Wlldllfa TRAIN, MILITARY ITEMS, SWORDS & and Pottal 48K+per year. BAYONETTES, STEREO OPTIC VIEWER & Full bonalnt. Peld training. CARDS, OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED .... . ~ eKportonce noc-ry. ALSO LONGABERGER BASKETSIIII F9r applloallon and tKam caR toll I'" 1-888-776·4288 1111.140 AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY ClovotrMMnt Polloi Joba" 740-245·9868 yoor. Freo .,., FM call .l or oppll· clllon ..xltmlnallon Info. fltttorol htr.lull benalllo 42;000 rottrlng 3002. H1.01 '-dtrol Govtrn· ntint .lobe + ATF, INS, Air ..,..., Alrpa<l loourfty All 10 Coif Wtohlt\iaton D.C. 1-I00-20fo silb7 24tn. ~ww.government· I~·Drlf Aitund Processor 18.50· $),00 hour. Flexible Houre. iiiltrr.Lovel. 304·344..1748 •: "UCENSE:D & BONDED BY STATE OF OHIO" CASH OR APPROVED CHECK ONLY FOOD SERVED BY LADIES AUX. "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY!" ••••THIS IS A REAUY NICE SALE! LOTS OF SPECIAL ITEMS! CAU US IF YOU NEED DIRECTIONS TO THE NEW BUILDING WHICH IS MUCH LARGER WITH PLENTY OF SEATS: NO SMOKING! . I G ~:.~• From 81. 35 traveling east (from Jackson) exit on Rt. 850 and go south or to the right. Go approximately 2 miles to old Rt. 35 or Jackson Pike. Tum left or east on old Rt. 35 (Jackson Pike) . go approximately 2 miles . Tum at Carmichael's sign. From 81. 35 traveling wesl (from Rt. 7 or West Virginia) take the Rt. 160 exit. Go to the signal light (Ohio Valley Bank and from Holzer Hospital on the corners). Go straight through the light which is now old Rt. 35 or Jackson Pile. go 2 miles to Carmichael's sign. tum right to dealership. OVER 40 TRACTORS & Com blot IH 1420 ·2500 Hra SKID STEERS 4 Row lh 943 Head 3255 4wd Cab 3300 Hrs EK F'l Grain Table 15 4040 2wd Cablac/ex 42402wdCab SkldS!M!I 42302wdCab NH L553 D 2200 Hra 42302wdCeb NH L454 PeuiZ Diesel 2940 4wd 3553hrs VG 4155 IH 26408 2240 Fresh Overhaul ·nice HayMQWtfl 64104 de b500 H w a rs JD920Ao1a ·M 2950 2wd Canopy · ry 3930 4wd 160 Hra ·like New JD 820 Sickle ·nice 5030 4wdlloader 860 Hrs JO 710 Sick! a ·moco · nice JD 1360 Rotary Moco 6610 D 2 ~24 H A8 NH 412 Disk Bins 6610 D 6.l 23 Hn1 NH 492 Hayblne 4000 D Fresh Overhaul 4810 4wd/ LOIIder 1960 Hrs NH 474 Hayblnajd 260 Disk 3000 D Ps Mower . 3000 Gas p 8 JD 260 Disk Mower 298 2wd JD 350 Sickle Mower 383 9001tra Ex Falla Disk Mower 230D llllCI 10851185 Hrt Sqlii!W DNice MF 124 NH270 885 W Skle Mower 1709 MF 124 JD 141 starting tolary of $11 .00 en . hour wllh health benefits. Call 694-4440 to achedule · a~ Interview. 'lVI Manual + 11 proctloo ARCADIA NURSING CENTER EllSt Main Street Coolville, Ohio 45723 (740) 667-3156 0tt1e Oppel'lllllnlnc. 7oi(I..JIIli.719S. l!mofl: ocopp@oblohUI$.com 1219 Daya , 1o800·935-3971 EKI ~ \IiilO 138,748 It you are lnlereoted In applylllfl you may apply In person between the hours or 9:00-'t:OOPM or you can ...U sta..,y Duncan at (740) 667-31!!6. I love yott-Dad. ~ AUCTIONEER. OTTIE OPPERMAN & DAVID FLOOD Public Sale and Auction AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON #66 1U·5l85 OR 113· 5441 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK \V/10, Local cliniC Is seeking a Paramedic:: to assist with dlfOCI patient care . Qual~led c•ndldates wm receive a . - Arcadia He lell he showed love and compassion To each and everyone. He lived his life to it's fullest peak And all his tasks, they were complete. It was just the time for him to leave. His work on the earth was done. RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY 1"1 ,.,.medic Help Wanted Terms: Cash or good check day of aucrion. Positive ld required. Food by Ewing Grange. Large garage in case of rain. -·U·t:Aa·-·AIIPIOI·.-J'IMU d' ,_,... d •••• La.JP , a, you by return mall. the 24-hour R·2.01 Career Line at ... He always smells of work, dust and SW!'at, From the newly plowed ground, The newly mown hay, The rustling of the com from being in the fields all day. Sadly missed by his wife Elizabeth, sons and daughters, Leonerd , Altle, Belva , Irene, Alvin and adopted son Paul; Sons·in·law and daughters-In-law, Drsw, Butch, June, Mary and Wanda; 11 Grandchildren, 10 Great Grandchildren Lots of nieces and nephews 2 Sisters Tracie and Velva MEDICAUDENTAL BILL· lNG COMPANY haslmmedlete Openlnps for People to Prooeu Claims. $15· $4M>r. Potential. Wil train. PC Requlnld. Call Nowl 7 Cryllal rwn Board Of Directors " Bonuses • Life Insurance • Growth I Advancement * College Assistance He tried to accomplish what he had to do, Without a murmur of'regrets, He tried to live a life, he felt was pleasing, To God and all those he met. In Loving Memory McClure's Restaurant now hldng all 3 locallona, full or pa~·time, pick up appllca· lion atlocatlon 1 brtng beck between 9:30am & !O:OOam, Monday lhru Sat· urday. lAid ~~-~-~~~.- Office Manager/Malnte· nance WDfker If (nlereoled ,write J.2·Y·S5 Wiler Aseoclallon, Inc. PO Be• 4S5 Pl. Pleaoent wv 26650 at once. Include yqur mailing addroao and telephone number. An appl~ cation form will be mailed to Benefits Include Memories of Dad Furniture, lg. amount of glassware, lg. amount of tools from the Russell Boyce estate. Plus misc. & lg. amount of box lots. ~ lng for people like you, who are ~er~oua· about working frQm hOme. For moro.tnfor· motion send $5.00 a Self addr888 envelope lo: Oppqrtunllies Guide RR 1 PO BoK 823 Gallipolis Ferry, \W 25515 growing again/ Al'e you ready to atarl your new career? ' 2- 16-14 - 3-28-95 Ruction Center 1n Rt. 33 In No Gimmicks, oo linea, doz. 101 of oompanles are look· w.·,. . Daddy had the nicest face The biggest, warmest smile, But most of all, I liked the best My Dad's homespun style. And through, his tales were sometimes tall, he made the day such tun! The family of Would like to send our thanks and appreciation to Dr. James Wltherall, Dr. Mavl, and Dr. Koshla, the Holzer Hospice team, Dana, Paula, TreaSa, Tanya; and Kim, also Tim Barnes rrom O.U. and a speclol thanks to Evelyn Clark. We would like to send our thanks and appre<latlon to everyone who sent a~rds, food, and who had such kind words, compassion, andprayen. We thank you deeply ror your caring during the loa of our beloved Husband, F•ther, and Grandrather. William "Wally" Stover Maintenance- Must have llcllla In olectrlcal, plumbing, haatlng and general malnte· nance akUis. Immediate opening in Gallipolis area. Sand resume 10: CLA 555, c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Galllpollo, OH 45831 Need a Second Income Without a Second Job? $500-$1 500/Mo PT $2000·$8000/Mo FT Full Training Provided 1·-15 w1vw.DraamUpNow.oom CALL NOwt 1·888·291· SASE : application/exam prop inlor- Departments, And RBOfder- ATIENTION: WORK FROM 1884 ext. 2053 Hiring In select ing Ale same Of the Technl- HOMEI Home ea~ -.. ... Full Ttme Office LPN,· Elk Grove, C81ifomia 95759- areas. Full Benef,lts 1-800·. ·ques required. Knowledge ness $1500 MoiPT $4500- S h No 1222 www.Maltlnglet· 842-1622 ext 125 7am - of Collectibles Helpful. Flo- $7200+ FT Full · Training lralg t 0 ays, eek1Opm_est. 7 Days Toll Fee ral Arranging And 5eesonal Provided. Free Booklell ~r tersFromHome.com $40KI$70K year potential! Required Decorating Important Activl· 800-354-9384 or Slala Route 160, Gallipolis. Process Mechcai·Cialms. ..U.S. POSTAL JOBS" ties. Courteous And Person- www.stayhometiz.com No Experience needed. Up to $18.35/Hour Possible. B1 Service Must Come Natu· Full-Training. Computer Free Call appUcation'exam rally. Will Report To Corpo- .r'V"--==I:n:M=e:m:o:ry::=:..............,lt'"l Required. 1·888·314-1033 ptep Information. ra1e Gift Manager. ln,re· · Dept. 301. Federal hire-Full Benefits quent Travel Out of Area www.claimsmed.com ,-800·842·2128 exl. 130 Possible. Send Resume To: i w.Mml!B Call free 11 CGenterprise, Box 1.1222, ma.llon · $18.35/Hour Possible. Free Call for appllcallonle•am '--llliiiiiiiiiiiiioor· prep Information. Govern· mane Hire-Full Benefits 1411/02, 9-4, Kids and adult 800-842•2128 ext. 050 Fee clothing, Toys and Baby Required ffAims. Portelllrook Ln. . 100 WORKERS NEEDED Yard 5ale at the Tradin Post Assemble crafts, wood ey. NO Experience ReIn Patriot. Monday, April 1st. items. Material provided. qulred. 1-800·449-4625 9-?. To $480+ wk. eKt. 4580 ~ y SAlEFreelnfonnation pkg. 24 Hr. ::,7::50 -:-_ -00 :-:--:-W::E::E::K::LY-:--,=-NARD 1·80t-428-4?50 • COME. Mailing sales lat1 PoMEftoy/MJooiE ???LOOKING FOR SOME· 18rs lrom hOme. Genuine TI11NG NEW??? How Opponunity. Free Supplies. Yard Sale: River Valley Abouf Delivering Cars, & Rufh S.A.S.E.: Reemar AI· Worship Center Garden A. V.'s Natlonwida? Up to soc.• P.O. Boll 663, Lemont, Room, 80S S. 3rd, Middle- 30K•. Cell free 877-520· IL 80439. Or 1 (630) 408· port, 1Cl-4 pm, Apri14. 5, & 6 1007, •4001 883.1 (24 hours) i. '· m:rtbune ·To .Piace \\'\lf l \t I \ II \ I" i' ' 14CIOhors ·vary Nice 18 Hrs 1~UID0!_8 L245 Hood W/ Cul11va11or.. Dra11 1400hra Nice 5660 Like New 118 Hrs 75 1750 Hrt Ex DLtelz 112M Cab/4wdlloader 7245 4wdlloader BeliNI 820m 4wd BOhp 900 Hro I I OVtr 4Q YMCI Lawn T[Jqtq[l I 4Wbttltrl John Deere, Cubcadet, Gravely, Etc. I·Voyagar Bass Boal& Traller4/la Engine 1 ·Polaris 750 Wave Runner Plandng JD 7200 8 Row Liquid Fert. End Transport No Till Planter JD 7000 8 Row Dry Fert.Transport No Till Planter JD 8200·1 B Hoe Drill Track Eliminators Double Disk • Pra88 Wheels IH 51 0()..21 Hoe Drill Track Eliminators Double Disk • Press Wheels MF 13 Hoe Drill HI Mit BK52 Transport Pig, Grain Auger Nl 3231 Row Picker ·very Nice Nl 324 2 Row Pickar ·very Nice Mlact!lantoua JD146 Loader JD148 Loader 1999 20 ft Goose Neck Trailer NH847 NH 850 ·net Wrap NH 851 IH 241 Vermeer 6051 2000 Holland Carosel Tobacco Tlddarw Ford 555 Tractor/ Loader Backhoe 2000 Hre Seher 1 · drive For Holland Carosel s&ner Bukhot Hesston 17' Vg Haymas18r 17' Vg •IW191 2· IH 475 Hyd Fold Disk JD 210 Dlllk ·nice Kewanee 18 Ft Fold Disk 1e F1 Harrogalor MF 3 Bottom 3 PI Plow JD 3 Bottom 3 P1 PlOw IH 510 3 Bottom Semi Ml Plow Dunham 4 Row Cultivator JD 4 Row Cuttlvator Tl!lt &Wbwla 2· 18.4•34 Flrestone Radial Tires On Jd Alms 2·18.4x38 Tires & Rime Cesl Rack & Pinion 2·18.4x38 10 Hole Duals 18.4x3e Used Tires ITE:BMIS AND CONDITIONS: Cash, Certified Funds, Current Bank Letter of Credit, unless known to Auction Company or Carmichael's. Financing available with pre·approval. On financing also available. Owners, Auctioneer or Employees, not r:eaponslble for laocldEinta· or theft. NOTE: 'Thla listing oould change dUe to dally salei. ;CIIHor culten! Inventory. Trades coming In daily. Statements made on sale day lake ptttfdence over printed materiBI. Equipment saells as Is where Is. . .·' .~ . •• Owner: Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, (~40) 448-2412 F•x (740) 448-~104 InC. ~4tt Rick Pearson Auct1on Co. 14,,,,,1/1(304) I for Still of Ohio Avall•bla e..H ~ e...u e . 'ilr, , 1&., ' ••••••••OUTSIDE • DRESS ACCORDINGLY•••• "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY!" ' ' . �t ~..=· ·- e~ ·Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WY I I .14>170 82 COrm-o mo- Wont I hOme? Own l.ollor ..,.. Ajlprat 2 1/2 bod oom. lJ'OUI' _,laricrl w.. dol~~ acrw, & __.. lor 14xl'11 - · lOIII - · ~ Flllllflr Uvfng, 'M' (740)UB 33M building, _.... ~v. 1300 , _,_,_ •tiiO dlpOto 131<10- IJmrl Rd., FM· . . ....,. ....... l_r;::- I. no p'olo, 2 llodroom, eel - . onto, 1-10-742·7403. 1 .;;;,;;;, ., • tan :lbr. - r• •• f'o<tar .,.., •Aolrifnli (140)742·2714 ~ hc>rM CcMrod pon:h.. dill _,. $13,111115: COM (740)446, . . . -. c:ornn.clal - "~ · W/0, NC, heal. Wo ~ 10 4514 from 11-5 0< (740)446- 2 bldroom , _ -for Ironto . . - lor - · I 41'odola~. uoe/1 ""'- tot . . - 32CII-8pm rant. no poll, f740IIVZ · ,_.,._,_, ' )8~ or C3tM)I75- S2000 ~ 1 - - - . 1111811 78 lor' "*>' _ , _ Lobo fOJ aato- (1) 0.377 Fumlohod Aparlmant. Z lJIIjj · · · -*'•000&(1)0.458 21R,2Ball-~. -n-.Ciolln.No 1 10 0 11 • ,... Ftat•• .:,'~c. :::-.,."~'P~2::f":::.. Now 2002 . ~~ - · OI1IY 111i,ooo. Ref, ~- Rd, """ Do~.. u N-"-- 014M, ~ _ , & only I1H 1111 PoNr-. IIIII rw.ly to · S300 dopooll. pooll Required. (7-10)446-~-._-.e.. por cal Karoioa, HI up on AIEP- $3IIOimD.- n 1nloh ISla ' ~ ~- (7-10)2CII- 7-10 385111118. ~ l pold. (740)4111-Gt 18 F - ,Efllclancy. All . Now Doubla- on Hi (1~,...._!~~/"f-orl 2 BR, Tolol Eloctrlc with~ Paid, Shano Balh, 11180 - . Nlco Cord- · (740)..8 · caH,...-..--.( u...._ Cenlnl '*• -rlaly No $150/mo. tta 2nd Avo. lion, 2 BR, Goa Fumoco. . . _ 740,..---3248 POll-· Rofo,._ Ro- (7-10)448-3945 Control ~. 1 Owner. No c.- Bod G.- 101 ..,.. qutred. $380 dopoolt, $3110 1lmo Home buyorot FAS ronL Col (7-10)246-9491 ,.. Grocloua living. 1 and 2 $7500. (140)2511-1814 =-'---'='---',.; ,;,-, Loana/ Govommont FHA lorallpn bodoooro apa- at VII1 8 U - 1••111- Loana <:all, · togo Manor a n d 12x2• odd on. 3BR, 2M (7-10)446-3218 . 4 BR MOI>III Home on Core Aportments In MlddlopOfl. , Contnol ~ . kldgo, · • Ml Rd. c1ooo to 325. No From $278-$348. cart 74(), . microwave & dlahw-. I -& Dopoll1 Roqull'ld, a92·50&4. Equal HOusing •orilbulldlng, new roo!, lronl .~. Crodll --.y buyer looking -~5/mo. (740)2~5-5822 Oppor1unltioo. : ~~ lOUU'AGI! lor-tobuy,Gollta, MaNow, 1 BR Townhoual, loovemmigo aon or~· ptooao call Booutlful River \/law lclooi-HoizO<,CIA.EconomlFor 1 or 2 PIOIJie, Rat....,. cot Goa - · W/0 ~. • 2· 33478 lloloy Run Jim, (740) ·3187 1997 Brlgodlor 1•a110 3br 2 Rd., ell Ohio 12•. 112 milo . - · ~. No POll, Foa- No POll, $359 p1ut utilltioa. lui Dolh, CMiool, opp11an- Wool o1 Route 7, & tor Tralfor Park. 74().441 - (7-10)448-2857 ceo. 1""'*""'11· Appoint. aoplic 11.-ly In, $1.,900. 0181 . ' ••·•·•=lla:..oroly::.:!:.:·(~31M:::!:)878-81102::::=:~ oacoflant building lito, Now Taki~Appl.!,"lfona... ,(937)3911-0258 For Rant: 2 Bedroom- 3S WOOl 2 Town~ 18>cll0 Fdrtuno lloll!iJ!s Home ol248 Dillon Rd, Gal- hcuoo Aportmonto, Incl.Homo 3 bodrOOIII, 2 lull 90 OCAII o1 good lulling _ ...__ llpolla, OH.1740)441.QOOO Watol' Sawoga, Trash, balh, 12ll18 porch, tancr, SIOOOJliCfO. Goa wo1 , ·~ .......,, $350/Mo., 7~. on nfoo rotlladlolln Moton. - · 74(),949-2224 For Rent 2 Bedroom Trailer (304)773-8345. (304)5931 -3 llodooou• ForodooOC I n - · (740)3811-9081 Twin RIY8ro Tower accopl· 0219 Approa. 1 112 ocre -From $19MAo., 4% lng appllcallorts lor 1>1'- - · I , ••1100. 740 • ..;;:...w;;;: ""'"!' - * FO< Sale: R - · drvorw and - · Thou-• • 3407 .-..., .,... (*)e'ftl-73&8. Good Uaod App11mM Rotoondlllonod nd G ' = r .,.n ncoo, 3093 Lato Modal Whlto GE -· (7-10)448-9066 MollOnan Corpot Chapel Rood, EARN $650 WEEKLY Problema Paying Billa COli Toll Frao 1-866-ell9-3064. www.glassmechanix.com CALL 446-3764 r~1 manl for 0 a.- prlood u $2500, aH Nllrid, 1166-480- 11o1go POMEROY • Union Real Estate General cine. months. Pay· Convenianl location 1 $38,500.00. 74(),949-3228 For aala Thriving Small ·menta Starting at $89.00 par mon1h. All Cred~ OuaHF 11 ~--ed Bust am Y ~· nasa. !leo C411-II00-251-o&43 All Equipment Graal Loca· - ·- - - - - - R~On~~)6~ CREDIT PROBLEMS? COli 4452 the Llconaod & Bonded Crodll oxpartal Wfl've been HOPING TO EARN 10,000 correcting/removing, bad A WEEK? HASN'T HAP· Crodll lor 5 YEARS lncludPENED VET IN MLM? TRY lng Bankruptcy, Judgments, A NEW SYSTEM THAT Tax Uons, COIIecllcno, by 8LOWS MLM AWAYI staffing allornoya and tax FREE INFO CALL S00-242- acoounlanla. Mortgage 036:.:c3:..:1c::•"'::...:...34:.:c82::.) qualified 3-6 monlha. Wo do ~ lutorl GUAIRAINTEEDI ILEARN HOW to GET PAID 858-284-MSI CrodltRoalor Watching TV.... ouolnc.Corn 1~119-~ ~~~=-=-~=-=-~ TURNED DOWN ON IIOCIAL SECURITY /Bel? No Faa Unlooa We Wlnl 1 S49.SOO. !;::;:;;:::;:;:==== .:.:.::=:---::-::-::-=-= .,, ,... . . . . edvert181ng In lhll newspaper II . IUbfKt to lhe FIICIMW F1lr Hau•lng·Act of 1911 • dtiCrlmlnatlon baM~ on race, color, religion, NX fan'lllt.l etm~a ot national origin, or •ny lrHntJan ~ rn11ke eny 1uch preference, llmltMion or dlacrlmlnallon." 1-886-!582-33ol5 Thla f18W11J11per will not knowingly accept Sites Available for $90/mo. od-1-alor rn1 =- a eat.te wtllch Ia In vlol ..lon of tM law. Our reader& .... hereby lnl-lhololl -··fly- avahbleonan~ **General Help**Asslalanca Noededl PTIFT $105D$3900mo. Coli or Vlolt 1IIOD-353-9851 Public Sale and Auction HOPPES LUCAS · BLUE RIBBON PIG SALE ,Aprill2, 7:30 PM Sharp Fayette Co. Fairgrounds SeUiq 200 head of .Jan-Feb Barrows and Gilts •Tbis years pigs are some of the best we have ever raised. Sired great boars such as: Taebo, Final Answer, and New Age Outlaw. Fred Hoppes (740) 335-7394 Fred Lucas (937) 981-2218 Lawrence Co. Fairgrounds Proctorville, Ohio = 'D'adon ••• P'ann Equipment Et14«4·-~ ~~ ti.J-4 Second Ave., GallipoU1, Ohlo 45631-0@ 740-446-0008 . 740-441-1111 • Sale wUI be held altho Detl Fann 3848 ML Tabor Rood Vlaton, Ohio O~or 50 Hood or A.I. Sind aub Pip ., G...tror Fair Pip! For Mo,.lllformatloa Conlllct: Kyle Deel PlloDe: (740) or (740) 441-5460 r·------_.j - - 'I :=,=:=..:=:._--- ======--:-:- -Y Volley Trudt Driver Training !Dl r.tliraMR sllllllllll 7 I fiiiKilg and mqll'flilable 11M tlfl.a,1ti1y· ,• .........,.,.., 2 Fishing Boats 14• and 12' $300 Car' Luggage C.rrter, $tOO. Refrigerator, $50. (740)387-0850 or (740)367-7272. Black Wool Copa wllh period Rod Trim. PO<· loci lor Civil War Ro-Enocl· mont, $55.00 (7-10)2586445 .:.W.:.:an.:.tad: -DI_Ih_N_e_IWork __S"ys-tom, callanytirlle, (7-10)949:.33:.:1.:.5----:---:-=-:::: Wallllllne Special: 314 200 PSI S21 .00 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI 135.00 Per too; All Compression Fittings ••:r•• "The Real Eatste OlneUe Set, $200. TV, $50. Full Size · Mattress,, $50. (7-10)446- FOR SALE 4.1 acres, 8 years tax abatement left, 30x40 garage. $189,900. (740) 441-0832 Real Estate General '""'.fGidtnllont.com 'loll pltamenl In 0. Aniq' Conlad 1111 Latlb 1-100-641-3695 II U40l373-3966 Real Estate General 41 Small Table and Cllalra . $50. Refrigerator- small , $150. Loveseal, $100 . (7-10)448-9742 Solid Wood CllCUiar Dining Tablo and 4. chat,., $85. wu •err easy to work wllh before durin& after tile tompletlen of my bulldlna." Scott Good at (7oto) 36''-7125 for a ·quote on our nest projtct. Steel bulldlna patklltl tura-kef IH\'kt ll •"•liable. Man & lil7:00-3:30 Willi das Ill &!II 1:00-4:30 12 Wilks For Drains, Driveways & tlful blue eyes. Great Easter Free Gas Fumacu and Air Wllkways. L&L Scrap Met· Glfta. (304)773-5730 Condillonor Eatlmataa. cart ala 0pan Monday, Tuoaday, (740)448-8308 or 1-eoo1 Friday,. Bam· Alttarlor puppies for sate .. 28HlDIIII. ·n you don, COli • :3Dpm. Clotod Thuraday, (304)875-1506 call oHor bolh •--·1 Sat ~& ua we u.~v . s unday. 7pm · · GIE Heavy Duly Wuherl (7-10)448-7300 To good hom... 1 ChoW Goa Dryer. Now CordtJon. Samoonlle Pool/Patio Sot. mix; 1 Golden $550. Craftsman 14.8 H.P. Glau Top T -, 4 swivel Relri-/Collle puppy mi.; 42" cut, riding """""· $700. chairs and umbrella and 1 flat coill Ratrtever puro"(304:.:..:!)6C:7C:5-C:58C:5::2'-:-_ _':':' S~<\ ~~~=~ ;wallty, ~:.;-=~..;,..~~~; Gazebo lor .. te con be · Gordan Ratretver/Biock LaiJ soon at 104 Hazelwood m~ ; 1 purebred Boxor: 74(), D~vo New Hav,on, WV 887-9712, 74().992-3354. ,(304)8S2-28Q.4 "' Real Estate General t1mr1J aod pref'..aonal ...nner. Golden Giant General Real Estate General ~ ·-LENDER t , -- REAL ESTATE St~ee .Joe A. Moor-Broker 441-1616 . Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441-1616 Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Cara Casey-245-9430 Cynthia Siciliano- 379-2990 Candace 446-7412 Friday, Aprill2, 2002 • 7PM r -• '" . ;•o::.:y"• (740)992-7574. Announcement Formerly Bladbura Realty ..Senlng Soutlt•m OIUD Fnr 0Hr A QULJrter Ce111wy" 1st Annual Sale , = ~~~ 1\nntsgo = '{Jl e';'an~moo@:zoomnet.nel DEEL'S CLUB PIG SALE Ir Applloncoo: Racoudllloued Wuhors, llryoro, Rangoo, ~==j 0Tos:: Moytsg Applloncoo. Fronch City Maytsg, 74().446-7795. Yl Public Sale and Auction ., . . _ 1.......... qua_lltr of a Golden Giani bulldlna Is unmatched. 1be bulldlna "" erecled Ia a 1·800·821·813$ . For Info Or To Conslan lbl'iUIOUl Baaler ol .Galli poll•, Ohio, Corlact Us At April 20, 2002 10:00 am BOB SELLS. (740)643-0281 AuctlonHr HAROLD NEAL. (740)53~ App..,ntlce r'• 53..,. New.,,_ .,-:--...----:---: Ga1111>D111 Ohio a P1c1orta1 ,..... .....,_ 27•• a!Jfivo ground pool History 't78D-1IIVO, $38. Lumbamwto 2000, largor with dO<;tc. l..oclc gate. Col Tatovllion Clblnot, Dok. copaci1feo, more Oflllont. (140)446-7331 sso. Oor<IOn Puoll Plow, Monul":tre~-~ 4 comowy loll lor oaio In $45. (7-10)258-!52!1 INDUSTRIES 252 1ho MSScnlc Gordan In onto Grubb'a Piano- Tuning & Sonwlll O.W., Bullalc, NY va~ Memory Galliano. Ropol-. P'r-.m~?- 1-1225. FREEtnlormotion1 · ·~r (7 •• ~ Muatboa-. 40)386- T......r! Coli The Plano Dr. 800-5711-1363EXT. 20Q.U 1414. -muugo. 740-446-4525 eon...,,,.,, . kldaporldor~ llorllolll DloWOLFP TIJ•• III MDI - · COl FO< P!oduct Dr I.Dw........,..~ 0111 110 ()pportuftlllf. (740)441-11182 Block, brick, sewer pipes, FIIEEColorCOialog JET windows, linlals, etc. Claude CoiTodoy 1-1100-711.0158 AERATION MOTORS www.np..com Ropolrod, Now & Robum In Winters, Rio Grondo, OH - - - ' - - - - - , - - Stock. can Ron Evans. 1· C411740-245-5121 . Bakert Aocl< Ooluxo, Sell. 800-537-9528. Kitchen Table, ROUI'<I, $35. (740)256-6445 ------R.llr.fA'LE • ~Ba-t..;h_be _nc_h_,- ... -. -.. .-or tlarlcwrob<ly ...., l'o'k'e~. 271:~ elec94_" ·- ~ ~ 1 AKC Poodle Puppy. Adler. - . paid00$300.00, -lei 287~ 1\KC Golden Relrlovor =~~- 080· 740- =.;______ able Puppies ror Easter. Vel Checked. (7-10)379-2839 =.~""::CingC::: Lazy Boy Cheilo Recliner, •~ OO OBO 74(),992-0828 Bluo, $50. Call (7-10)446- AKC Registered Mln'pln - · ' -10M alter 5pm. Puppies. 1 Black and Tan Arewood cut & split. you Malo, 1 Chocolale Mala, load, $25 per pickup Microwave, 1000 wafts, Shots & Wormed. 7 weeks ·-~ •--• 7 .- .~•. 3585 tum,_, . - 6 wlol, ••· old, $300. (304)273-9558, •~ ~ . ~~ coflerot condition, $75. 74(), (304)532-0312. FREE CASHI $10,000 or 985-3585 more porislblo In 58 days or AKC Registered Sibertan loaa. Novor Ropayl Now NEW AND USED STEEL Husky Pups. 1st Shots and · progoamal Frao Information . SIIIOI Beams, Pipe Robar Wormoc . Slra and Dam on t -80Q.964-8-418 For eonc-, Angle, Chan- promlaao. 4 female $225. 2 www.vlslonq2000.oorn not, Flat Bar, Stool Grating male. S200. All have beau- ENTERPRIB' Ohio, 1-80D- --~ Real Estate General Trallen ·•• Wwn end Garden R.L. SELLS AUCTION SERVICE 168 TWP. RD. Ul W. WILLOW WOOD, OHIO LICENSED AND BONDED IN FAVOR OF ' STATE OF OHIO r ors.:: For All Your Advertising Needs 385-4367 .... ,. newapaper.,. !'!'...!!!"'wtt\',at=i I j Announcement Intersection of US 33 595 Just South of Logan M·F 8:30.8, Sat 9-8, Closed Sun dwelling• edvertiMd In . Consignments Wanted =· r•-- ., -to 1 nlahed, aocurlty dopoolt re- ..,,...-....- - - - . Ulod Solo and Chair, S200. qulrod, no poll, 7-10-1192!lPAo: Now Recliner Chairs, $180. 2218. FOR Rmr Mollohan FumHura and Carpol, Clark Chapel Rd • Por1 Badnlorn llpatalnl Apart· tor, Ohio. (740)388.0173. = A _. =~:;-- 1100/mo. 74(), Sowtor. Trull Paid: · ANi1QuEli $3001mo, 1300 dopoolt. Doy Storage Space fot rant 4033 (7-10)441·5218, Evening aquare fHI. wllh metal Buy or soli. Riverine Anti· (7-10)446-0 101 · ~-Located In Clly o f - · 112• East Main on '"' Iorge roomo. AI alec· Point toaaant. tnqutra at sR t24 E. Pomeroy, 7401r1c: C1caa 1o high · (304)e74-0ID2 992-2826. Ruso Moore, $300: monlh/damago Do· Trailer apacolor rant In Mlcl· owner. poo11 Ired Col dayllmo -------..:.. (31)4)6~3100 · dloporl, (740)a92·S858 Sue's Soloctabtea.on the."l" In Mlddl~. Dolls, glass2 Bedroom Apt., 76 Vlno ware, At&ddln mantels, and St., Dolllpollo, OH . more. (7-10)992;021111 (740)387·78S8 =.C:::-'------ which"*" llllteQII to achenJM"any Pl¥1wieuw, llmbllan or --=- ;oar Poll, In Gallpolla. (740)446-2CII8 2 BR. 1 Balh, 7 room hc>rM. Very N1co nlighb()rhood. 828 High St. l.fiddlopon. COli 74(),1192·5094 for more lnlormollon. 3 BR Houle, Stovo & Rotlrlgonttor Fumllhod, $150 dopollt, $325/mo.(1-10)446IIDilt. 3bf. 11Mt. $380. month. 120 Howard Slrool. No:W 1304 )757-5274 ElCI.· I~ Collage lor nont. 1 poroon only, ,.. kllchen, balh. $17!!/month + Utillllao. Rat. Roqulrod. (304)876-24IS Alfred, 8 acrao, th1!·ocr; ~ ~..~ $27,000. carr Rd., 6 acrao wllh X-Lg. pole ' bldg., $29,000 or 7 acraa, ' moralnlonnrlllon -'14,ooo. Rutlond a acraa, . Lrmttod or No Crodll7 GovDanvllo, 5 ..,_; - - Bank ~---- n..o.. ~ . AI OOkwood In Barboura- Qallla Co.- Karr Rd., S - ~le, WV304·736-34ofl. acrao, $22,000. Olf T :Moving out c1 .,.,.. Run, 31 - . $28,1100. Rio •left tovlly mobile homO: Granda, 10 acrao with pond, ' l4x70, Alnlady 1o 001 up on nlca area, $2S,OOO. C/looho 1o1 at 325 Green Tor- Ira 10-$13,000 or 32 -8pm. ·,..... Mobile ....... Park. ...... $31,0001 z bedroom 81>1.. clop. & ret. ·Hu ,_ vinyl siding. Pilot Progrom, R-ra ='.'!!'·580 ~.00 month, underpinning, 3 yr. heal .r...t a lew ol 1ho po.- , _ , 304-736-7285. "~ .pur!'4> and NC. New Boc1< oval-. Coli now lor Small 1 Badnlorn Houle In BEAUTIFUL "P"RT· :bouQoorao~~. d-1>wn"·,!!: :;, Ook Hll. Rota·-· Rani- J1U111 "T euDGET I'JII. .,...-. 0 .._ "'--.. II Laaao, Dopooll, No Pots, CIS AT J"CKSON Ell:~·=~t= marlwp. • $235hno. (740)2811-3405 \ rAT!~ W~ ~ ,- . 2 Badrooml wl1h 21u11 OWN IN THE OLD WEST. & ...:... Cau a7-10'8afhroorno. Lobo allfol'lgo, -10 acreo. Near ~ver. 448-2588. Equal Housing all appllancao Including ~ng. Sailor Ananclng. O!>Portunlty. -~~= ~ 32J!.OOO. l!cb. l-1100-5211.ft outt C1 Announcement """"-" ::0 = . l'omoroyl-. Col-~-101112-2187 t o t :Jua1 goHing ltanod? 111 .-11omobuyo<aHlo croci· II? COli (740)'146-35711 fot 1.5 acre. 3 BR. 2 Completely rcllliJikled. 3 Bedroom, 1 balh In Ra· eo.. Hlkara. lola o1 lralla, rocb and Cour1tJy n1ca loll , _ t o t>q>lora on lhla 15 toootod on Rt 3:J bolt _; acreo, $13,5001 SR 881 , 3958. ATTENTION HOMEOWN· ERS DIIC)Iay Want· ed lor Vinyl Skiing Roptacemenl Windows. No Pay- I '!_oldorly Shown by appointment. we eon ,.;.,or, 30 Yura at 8 5% nnuumuu., =.,"::t~': Dou.- Hook-up. Rio Grande. APR. For l..latlngo, eoo-3t9J10R RI!:Nr , 1br. Hud Sublkllzod apt.al Ulod Fumlfure Store below o. ' •'")2•• '•-128, $7500. (7-10)2.a.o337 3323 Eat. 1709. ~ . IIIII. paid. and ~~~YY lh'"ru" IFnrlda ·Kay_na ~~-. 17- ~ -~ ~ 40)286-1507 . - a LAND 1 Bedroom cona~ No 1 ond 2 boclroom apart- llllod E.H.O (304)875-8678 (740)448-4782. Slop by. . (140)441·1U:I ~· monts, lumloiMJd and unlurland. Rural W•ter. Trailer Down Holp. AI 1ypaa or WOI1dnQ lhfC<Jgh lho gov- loono. Good, Bed, No ~ ..-nment part..Ume. No expe- 11. Bankruptcy Welcome. nenc.. A lot ol Olli>OfiUnltlol. 1-1100-211·9791 Code E8 EARN $90,000 YEARLY repalrinQ, NOT replacing, Long Crocks In Wind· - · Free ¥ideo 1-1100828-8523 US/Canada. r ·---- 202 Clalf< Ohio. (740)448·7444 1-877·8309182. Froo Ellllmaiss, Eaay financing, 90 days aamo os cull . Vlaal Master Cam. Drive· a- 1~ oave alot Fl t• ••mond e nf!O"'tOr· ~ . 19 cOOk: h., Like Now, $250. Hot Point Waaher, Whlto, Uke New, $175. 31:1' Eloctrlc Range- Almond, Uke New, $175. SkallQI Applloncoa. (7-10)448-7398 rio Ill \ I I .., I \ f I a~rVtn.~ 1.. & Oryet Sal, $150. Almond Whirlpool-· $75. 2 Whlto Dryoro, SilO each. Call aner 6pm. "**lfll. Land homo pac:J<ogeo. Land' Home/ Land improwments In one low payment. Loan officers on hand 1 days a week. (740)446- .....,. (7.......7388 Lana a._, SIMpor Sola. GE Aefllgomot, Botti E>· -Condition. (740)3868 _ 911_7___ _ _ _ "":n.. I a taod. Waohora, Dryoro, Rangoo, and Aefr1goootora, ..,;,go A- =1'Pri1Misan.ANwl.s~~;;;~~ANWUi:;;;l~r;;_:;~~...,;;.~ .~I'EOIB_; ;~--11f:~~~~~ Sa1f! : 11n11- ...... nuo, c;::"' liounllap G:imrt:·liornlinrl• Page OS 1943 388-- E-mail: doel.l4@oou.edu Public Sale and Auction PUBLIC AUCTION APRIL 20, 2002 @9:00AM ALONG U.S. RT. 35 I MILE WEST OP RIO GRANDE,OH ON BUCKEYE HILLS RD. WATCH FOR SIGNS RAIN OR SHINE INVENTORY REDUcriON FROM AREA DEALERS, FARMERS, AND CONTRACTORS. MOST ITEMS WILL BE SOLD ABSOLUTE WITH NO RESERVE! II! QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED APRIL 15 THRU APRIL 19 5:00PM COMMISSION- MINIMUM $10.00 PEJ!, ITEM-6% OR $300.00 MAXIMUM, NO SALES· MINIMUM $10.00 PER ITEM 2% OR $50.00 MAXIMUM NO HOUSEHOLD ITEMS - NO TIRES - NO TITLED VEHICLES ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE 124 MAPLE GROVE SUBDIVISION • OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE - Appro>lmately 2 acre lois. Great camping lots. Call today lor more details. town achoola, pork •nd much morel 2 story home has lho posslblllly ol having 3 rentala wllh it. Uve In one and let the rent from. the others pay townl One of the I IEIT corod lor In the • - ' Hugo living room and maator bedroom ove~ooklng lho Sat. April 6th, 2002 7:00PM Ohio River. Thi1 home is a rare flnd with many unique foaturao Including boaUIIIUI hardwood floors, trim, crown molding and pocket doora. Beautifully land~ lei thai runs Ill lho woy lo tha . You've tho rtll. ANTIQUES AND COllECTIBLES Dlrecllone fmm Cots.. Ohio; Rt. 23 S to Chllllrnthe, tgke RL 35 E to Rio Grande, take 325 N to Ylntog t138 Chock out thlo veluel PRICE REDUCIDI living In town coupled lmmoaulltoly kopl wall buill 3 low INIIntenlnce of a brick BR 3 B" rolaod ranch on 3 Is what vou will find wheo you view !he property locatoc at 5 & 7 Court Street. Main home offoro ·farge LA, DR, 3 BAs and 1 112 balha plus sma~ efficiency unit wUh 3 rooma and a balh . Could easily be converted lo a single family home. 2-car dolached wllh lot and home? Come aee this one story prtvate acre• mil jult minutes brick horne wllh hard.Woo<l llooro, from !own. Fonnal living room, 3 BR 1112 BA,Iull baoemonland romodolod garage. $79,900 k~chen, lorgo dlnlngllamlly room addition wl1h -lng Nroplaco and In pon:h, IWO cor a111Chod garogo and • 28 • · 32 two cor garage. PLUS I nlco 32 X 48: matal polo building with wollr. and . All lor do- Cloaa lo McDonald's. Several and aome wllh lrontagt on aide alroell. P~cas and land 11 bNutllul. Super vlow In any direction . Only mlnulea from town In lhe hea~ of Glvo ua a call lor more Info. t221 61o 11 pluo acre building olt•ln tile hea~ of Green Twp. Great views. Some wooded, 1o hoep!Utl. call lor prlcea and delalla. 1111 1011111 mixture of woodland puturo and 101111 hllhop. All oulltandlng. liMit lot mobile home. Small lot loooted In Atldlalon Twp. Hu aepllc ayatem & concr4!18 pad . Perlect lor mobile home. f7,100t1H OUtatlncllna home tlllllllocalod In lha clly, yet wooded l p~vllo .. . l.ooalld at the end of BU11anl Drive. 14·15 acres to be aurveyed wlln glldual road already oxct~valed lo building all•. good s1111. Prlood ••1at,100 1133 LUNCH AVAILABLE APPROX; 60 • 70 USED TRACTORS ' 20 PCS. INDUSTRIAL 100 PCS. EQUIPMENT ••TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT WILL BE MIXED· TRACTORS WILL START SELLING EARLY· VERY FEW SMALL ITEMS • BE ON TIME •• AucriONEERS: MIKE BROWN&. RANDY MORGENSEN TERMS AND CONDITIONS: CASH. CHECK w/PROPER · ID. LAROE PURCHASES REQUIRE BANK LETTER OF CREDIT. SOME ITEMS SUBJECT To PRIOR SAL!! I!VERYTHINO SOLD AS IS WHI!RE IS UNLESS · OTHERWISE STATED ANNOUNCMENTS MAD!! DAY OF SALE SUPERCEDE PRINTED MATERIAL. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY. ALL PURCHASES MUST· BE REMOVED WITHIN 14 DAYS. TRUCKING AVAILABLE. . FOR UPDATED LIST, INFORMATION, OR TO CONSIGN CALL: 740-4441-9777. 74(1.446·2484 740-441-7197. 740-441-7839 ca. ror • Family Ranch Tltla offtl'l 1 floor plan ... amall tamlllea. 3 BRI, LR & FR wllh ftrepiiCI. klichen . Covered patio outolde enloymtnl. 2 garage. Gaa heal, central Family o~enlld neighborhood on Jay D~Vt. MT,IOOI 1104' MO--.W.... A....... Co/1- A..,_,..,,.MOrr,to-olh.., ,.,~,... •Ill•. . ' TERMS1CASH OR APPROVED CHECKES FOR MORE INF01 CALL 7.W.JM.8880 VIRGIL EVERY DAV EXCEPT THUR. or nii140-JIII.I7_.11ke AVCTIONEERl FINIS (IKE) ISAAC ... yoyr the fruH .,_ In yordl Thla well-kepi home on acre• may be euctly what you are looking lorl Somo furniture, appllanc11, tav.TI mowers, and a huge freuer wm atoyl 2 bodrooml wllh a lining room thai could ba a lhlrd. $87,500. t1H II your own bou with IIIIo pnlllll1yl Thlo listing haa a lot 1o offor: plenty of onlco apace, full buement, atoraga In the rear of the building, gas loroed air haat and IICU~ty syatam. Alllhla lor a good p!lco. Give uo o coli today I www.wisemanrealestate.com OFII, CRS Broker 448-15115 '" Carolyn Wasch, ORI 441·1007 · Sonny OlrMe 441-2707 448-0821 Wileman 448-HSI Jenn"'r David WIHman, " alyte, original woodwork, good condition, up 10 3 bedroom&, 1'/o ba1hl, H.W. ftoors carpet, beautiful toyer looke good lnolde & ~ PRICE REDUCED • POMEROY • A 1'li ·atory home with 3 bedrooma, bath and a ~~~~ finished buemonl. 111111 on a .50 acre lot. REDUCED TO $1 Before shopping for your New Address ... stop by ours: ' lrt rriU NN ..,.ltlre,.rulllt ~D"''"' lo ..,,., III<Mflw rllll Ull#. lot, Vlclo~an tB j t (740) 446·3644 245-1020 PRICE REDUCED • RACINE Comer lot wllh a nlco building wllh FANG heal, Cl~. etorage building, newer root, vtnvt aiding. Public wller and aeptlc ovallable. Great for a mooting room or cran ahop, you decide. ASKING $10,800 Henf9 E. Cleland .....................:••••. 8i2·2258 Sherrl L. Hlrt ..................................742·2357 Ann• M. Chlpmln ......................... lt2·1872 'ICithlaen M. Cleland ..................... 892-8191 LIN V. M04)CIIapau,gh ...................... 8i~!.051~ �• • Sunday, March 31,2002 Pomeroy • Mlddlepott • O.lllpolls, Ohio • Point Pt1a11nt, WV ~~JIIOR~Auros~&u~~~ r· l~r·~~~~~~u~·~l.r·---~-&u_._.l.r·__.t~~~&~~l c-.- 18811 Pickup -:-"::"--ilr - - - - - T.... ( CoMo, U D7 Ford'" F-3e0 XLT, •••. 1 IIIIU Ci>ovy 5-10, Englno, ( lf'Md, 13000. pcw•ol!uko, llJIO, · 115118~ 11 Tho Ohio VIJioll Cal- 3:00pm. (740)-. many txtru, 1(3 3n1 AYe. 042& $1 D,OOO ,(UD) DD2-2(01 Ohio VIJioll lllrj( ... PlY ..... 114 Dodgo Spiril, 071<, $500 101' Mil by Puillo Auction 1 1HZ Ford Tempo, · """'l' ,..,., 740- t151i1101 11 Tht Ohio V1J1o11 742-2370 H3 3nl Ava., lluy - Ohio VIJioll ... lOr- by Pulllo - !lor*- - !lor*- =·=:... .._. -. . ......_"'-·-Cob, LMlty'eAuta :;c::tt-.~~4'= g:::~·4'1= s.t.. 1888 ~ S1200. 111110- Gtond- 1181 GMC Sonomll Ext :W!IIf iQI& ll'lrdl. Mmt.cvllJ!li ~ F"' I • r = ,."',· :;-::;.:~~~ 130,000. Cd HollloMon:um (740)388 883<1 01ec- r •~ Ku110<. ,_., :;n.:,)2e-o:rnl COndition. $800$800.• ,t9~' " ........ ~ ~: ~ Hollzon. $300. 1D84 GMC Ex<:ol- B<igedltr Semi, $3500. Call (740)388-9303 =::::=:;::=.:::::.__--:::-=-Ohio Valley Bank wl l oller 1450· -oo. """"' ,. ~ at ~l~u~alm:y ohio ATVa, $295. :::'~a'"w::. h~~ Jim's Farm Equipment Inc. lrnpl~ (740)448-2484 & may : 88an ;"c':lng tho Collec11on Department WANim at (740)44)·1038. OVB rero BUY setVes the right to IICC8j)1/ rejact any & all bids, & withWanted 10 buy: Used Mobile draw nema 1rom sale prior Home. Call (740)448.0175 to Nle. Terms ol Sala: or 304)6LmsrocK75-5965 CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. -------- m; i r :w:i: ~~~~~e:·::; & ma be seen by Ill lli<t ~!action Dopa~~ at (740)441-1038. OVB r&'"ot:s the& lo wl~ • r any 8 u,.. draw items from sale prior to sale. Terms ol Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. Ohkl Valley Bank will offer lor sale by Public Auction a 1995 Buick Skylarl<, 1437564a1 The 0111o Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave.. Gallipolis, Ohio on 4113102. Sold to the highest bidder •u Ia- wttere Is' Wilhou1 e•· pressed or implied warranty & may be . ...... by calling the CollacttOn Dopartmanl at (740)44.1 - 1038. OVB reseNes the right to eccepV rejact any & from aH bids, & w111t· draw lltms sale prtor rilff'-' """"fll'& 1892 Olds Cudaot, 4 door 2 year old Cletra -S, one owner, new Registered Angus Bull, tiras, lots options, 49,000 out of New• ,.-..,.... E ~D • ec1ual milts, po~act condl· 8 ·~~ .r . · lion, $4,500.00. 740-992good. 256-1352 57 19 10 sale. Terms ol Sale : .-..-H-c-,u-b----e-xc:el-.tan-, g~~~K. oR CERTIFIED or Bank Anno Gallipolis, Ohio on o4/t 3/D2. to the ~ bidder as Is- whera Ia wlthou1axpraaatd "'lmplltd wananty & may bt ..., by calling the Collactlon ~rtment II (740)441-1038. OVB resorvn the r1gh1 to ooc.pV rejocl any & aN - · & withdraw "*"",~11om illo Sapriorl 1o aa e. .erma o1 a: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. !""d Chickens, $3.00 Turkeys, $25. (740)~45-5622 ovenlngs. 75~. ~ (740)985·3956 • 3l LOCUST STREET HOURS: Mon-Fr18:30 1111 to 4:30pm; Set. 1:311 a.m. to 12 NoOn Allen C. Wood, llrobr • 441-W3 Kin llorgln, Brokll· 44H871 Jelllllte Moore, · 256-1745 Patricia Rou 74(1..146.1086 or L~(7·~~.!!;073,t1Lots ~·- ~,-.or • condition. (304)875· 1'"" lkM'IS & MoroRs after 5pm. on WHkroR &a = 5pm. 1988 S-T Blazer 4x4 In ~.'-::----:--:-:--7da:'ya IDDI C1'"'f 4x4 Silverodo short wtleol - 200 I L,------_.1 " WE ARE EXCITED ABOUT OUR NEW WEB SITE" s ,:ioo tOTS ·ACREAGE 5 5 r . broken to rkie. Asking $425.00. 740-742-3033 Yearilng Angua Bull,. $650. (740)-.8568 or (740)3392622. . • ~ 1 -~2622. I U \ '-" l'liH I\ 1111 \. Auros RJRS.W: SO DOWN CARS! POLICE IMPOUNDS & AEPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY'S, JEEP'S & SPORT UTILITY. CALL FOR LISTINGS 11100-451-<lDSO EXT. C-9812 I 14030PLUSI ACRESHOME· BUILDINGS Old laohlon charm wtth rT'IIXkpm oonvenlance In this 4 BR, 2 story homo, 2 baths, (whlripool tub). Lovely equipped kl1/lam!y rm combo Wlltardwood lloorl, cherry cablnala. Enjoy viewing tho country from ""trV WindOw. Fonnal dining rm & LM wibearned oolllngo. Poroh & patio 72 ACRES ol btau1Hul tolling land. PUiuro, wooda & some II,_, pend & mineral righto . Large btm & bulldlnga. Cal VLS. 4188eoe · · 14001e - E & INCOM! . INVESTMENT 128 • 130 Bulavllle Pit. 3 bedrm, 3 bath living quartora. AIBO t8' ' 32' garaga plus 30' x 20 building 112 ac. of land. Good salea losoll. VLS . home • ronco over lull bulment with 2 car garage and llnlohld family """"· Home 1111 on 2 Ac. m/lln Hannan Trace Schoola. Juat mlnuleo from downtown Gallipolis. Thla home lealurea a beautiful ·landscopod lawn, wood pellet lllove and central air. Located lust off Roek Lick Rd. on Mabie Dr. In n~e neighborhood. Hava a garden and raise aome flowers but make sura to loolc at lhla. Call Johnnie il 387-()323 today lor an 05 Dodgt .·Noon, nnttd Windows, A/C, flOor Spoil· or. 114,000 miles, $2500 OBO. (740)388-D12D 97 Ford E•ploror, 4x4, Leather lntertor, 88,000 m1101, $13,000. (740)446· 7506 97 L.lncoln Continental, blacf<, 59K mlloa, good oondHion, S14K, dayllme num.ber, (740)448-8899 Pretty plenty ol room EnciONd front tool ' ao a plc1ura. vary waH planned Jtont and fran'll ranch home offtra 3 btdroomt, Wllk•ln CION!, 2 lull bllha, Charming living room wnlrepleco. Now oak cablnela line the kllchen. Rangs, rolrigaralor, dllhwaaher, and compactor al llay. UtiNty 100111 Ia extra large. 2 tier deck In tht rear with 38' lnground pool. Many lruR tras1, II._,, and ahrubl. Sprinkler syatam In lhe rur. 2 car alla<hed garoga and a carport. 2 llory bam bufkllng. Blacktop and cornent drivtWiya. A homt you'll bt to own. VL Smllh 446- liCE& A HANDY LDCATION & A WELL MAINTAINED HDM! INT!RIIT YOU? Nlol ranch homo with ol approx. TO 10 TOWN- acree. and """"' lmmocllotolyl Low rnllnttnanca 2 story ~nyl 5 bedroom oome with .... 2,000 aq. 11. ol living living """"· dlnlna .... kltchln, lull butment with llmlly room. rao. room ...r more. Nlol fonctd In back lawn. Nicely ~Pttl and 10 much more, we must tell you the rael. t21M CLOB! fiiJICh · dOCking. WllkoQUI ~. Hower-· 24 X 40 2 lllory btm with • - 8x24 llhtd, 2 /\eras llong 111110 routo. Call lor oppolntmont lodoyl 1211• MIDDLEPORT - N: 3RD ST.· home that is only 10 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, and a Also has vinyl siding, Anderson Some newer Acreage Private. Good loca11on lor building. Utflllleo IVIIIablt. Along SR 1588 & Bob Mc:Cormlok. Call lor .,.,... lnlormatlon. 12178 REMODILED RANCH IITUATI!D ON CDRNIR LOT :r~ appro•. one ·..,a, vinyl home with Ioyer, living room, HI-In kitchen, 3 btd"""""' 1 tl2 blth1. 24 x 32 dellcli<td · garaga. 12181 Applox. acrea 40 x 70 frame bam w/atlla, 24x40 WOfklhop wllh loft, otorar. shed & detaoll<td garoga. ocan11y 1.5 lllory homo with naw kltclton, large dining, den, 8 · bedroornot, 2.6 bttha, wry nicely oome. ROdney 11ttl Broklf - 1 Cheryl Lemley MEIGS CO 742-3171 ·. MIDOLIPDRT bedroom roltoh ,..., lot. Thll RUTLAND- New Lima Ad.· A one story home Senior Citizens makeup65% of the total population of the Tri-County. dtOOratod. Mull to appraolate all tho amanlllta thlt with lhll propolly. 12111 FOR ADDITIONAL LI STINGS & INFORMATION CAll on S lOP BY FOf1 A FRFF OUilLIT Y HOMES IN COL OR BOOKLET' Brick & vinyl 8 BR, 2 BA homo on private 1 acre lot. Family room, liVIng room wlflrlplace, DR, and large ullllty room In thlo ona wlllllull basement. Attached 2 car Qlrage Inc! detaohed 2 car garaga aa wall OCtJid bt ulld for otorege. Prlctd 1or a qu~k oale. $65,000 • Auisilc HILLS ·A one story home with a two slory very large bedroom suita, with It's own bath. Haa. a large bedroom, an average bedroom downstairs, and a family room, dining room, kitchen and beth all downstairs. House looks very nice everywhere. You will love 11. Also haa a alorage building, I and • The Daily Sentinel APPORDAIIL!... take your pick from 1.29 acre to 3.6 acres. ACR!AGI UITINGI D4 1/2 tcM Starting at $15,900.00 & up. Three ""' wllh rood lronlage\ horntlllto to chela from. City ochoolo with farm land and ldtll hunting land that Is adjacont to Wayne ~atlonol · publlo water and tloctrlo alltlltoblt. Forroat. 12140 Chock lhtta lo11 oul. .. bttter hurry! 12114 LANDI Over 44 ocroa with county INVEITMENTICOMMIRCIALI 2 Willi lap In l)llce. Claarod puture Story building llluattd at BOO 3rd , , . wllh ICima WOOCIOd ""'"tool A...nue. Downatalnt 111 Paved rood. R-.vlllo Roadl btauly Ulan lnd ~lei . 12111 • Upaiolra ttea 2 one bodmnm LEVEL LOTI Appi'OX. 112 acre opartmenla. 'Nioi ~neon;,;: with pul)l~ watar available. Nlco CIHlar oornplll1 llallngl 121$6 ploca to buH<f . • now l I with a full basement lhal is a garage and more. The home has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchendining area and a large living room. Has a heat pump !Of cooling. on the hoi days, Ready for Immediate occupancy. NOW $45,000.00 FANTASTIC VIEW· Words cannot describe how beau11ful the view Is !nom lhls Riverview home . This one story home has a sunken room with a big beaulllul white stone · 11:~:~~1~: and glass all the way to the top of the lc To reach this gro'flp, contact your Advertising Representative. . . ,. Advertising Deadline is April 2, 2002 LOTS DF LAND 44.240 a01eo mil on Sand Hollow Ad . Water tap, wlldll1t ,and hunllng giOUndl. $(4,000 thlo 3 bedroom WI,_ had lola ol tender loving cora. siding, lhormo doublo hung wlndowo, lhlnglo roof, and carpofl. Situated on 1.07 aera• 11 Texas Road priced al$(4,000.00 12114 14021- IIUILDINO LOT SA 588 6 MITCHELL AD. 1 Ac mil under $3D,OODVLS 12121 CHEAP...738 MAIN STREET """"· I blaemtnt. 1213<1 12U DUIKY 8TA&ITI $49,900 Cozy 2 bedroom ranch w/attaohed carport. Newer roof & morel Call Cheryl for an appointment lo tea this onol *2170 I ' W:rlbune Dally Sentinel 740-992-2156 740-446-2342 ~allipoHt ~atlp I' 1 I ceiling and glass windows an 2 walls. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, dining and a beautllul kitchen . There Is lots of a2 car BASHAN· Sitting on a comer lot that Ia IPD•rox. 3 acres Is this one story home with newer kitchen cabinets, 3 bedrooms, large living 1 full and 2 half baths. Has 2 other large root"nSI for any purpose, and 2 separated I lnd II ' . G. Bruce Teaford... Broker 992-3325 Wendl R. MIUer. ••Agent 591-0%3 • ~alltpolt~ 11Batlp m:rthune • fJotnt l)Ieasant 3L\egtster 113 BROOKSIDE DRIVE· Ctry ·---!-------=.:............--.... ' . Residential or commercial wiring, naw asrvlol or repalra. Muter Ucenasd tloc· trlclan. Rldortour Elactrlcel, WV000308, 304-875-1788. to llva WAmNG FOR YOU. Owner hal relocatod and mull Mil ,_,3Badroorna,large tOGS Sobrlng LXI Black, loodtd. Great shape. 1890 Oynaaty, runt but need• work. $700. (304)675-5549 2D77 I BR, LR, family room, kitchen, Ioyer, btNmant, o i l - parking. m,eoo gottoblo. oondlllon, $(,000, (740)D92- r News and information for Senior Citizens of the Tri-County... """' lot approx. with road frontage 11ong SR 180 clOII to Holzll Hoapllal. Stone and vinyl aided buldlng fl'U8rlliY Ulld I I raeidtnllal, 3 bedrooms, 2 balha, living room, kl1cli<tn & morel 12143 338 roof 1998 Buick Skylarl<, 71,000 mlhtl. Beautiful Car, (740)2-t8. $8500 Ne- 05 Cavalier LS, 4 cyl, amllm CID, olr, good tires, good Uncondltlonll lllotlme guaranttl. Local referancea furnillted. Eotlbllol1td 1975. Call 24 Hra. (740) 448· 0870, Rogora Baaomant Wetorproollng. poeset1lonl 12112 83K, $28DS. $450. BASEMENT IIChoola 3-4 bedroom ranch 1111uatt<l 11 dMd ...r atreel. Uvlng room, dining area ~etten, u1111ty room. Eay to malnlaln lawn. N . - siding and morel Quick garoga, vinyl neighborhood. Needs but prlctd rtghtet 1892 Nlaan Starwt, $1,250 111119 Dynasty, $t000, 1893 Sundance, 2 door, •uta, · .1495. 7~t2 Good Worl< Car, (740)379-2111 IMftiOVDDMS WATERPROOFING ownar l)(tenalvaly remodeled hoine and enjoy ths apactaculer view of AANCHEAI Cal attached the mighty Ohio. Over 3,000 aq. ft. garage, large lorrnalllvln9 room & living"""""· 5 Bedrooms, 3 bathe, dining, family room . Oversized whirlpool tubs, kllehen hat over 32 master suite, plus 3 additional H. ol now ook - - Flroplaoo · btdrooma, 2.5 btlha, level """"'•· In formal living room & family . 2 acre lot. Must ... to appraclt1e room, fOrmal dining area. New lhla onel 12050 coram~ & C81p8tod 11oono throughout New lumaca and central air oolt. low maintenance. No one hU lived In l'<lme alfioe ramodallng wu cornpletad. oOn't miN lhlo onal Cal lor details. 12181 comfortable- PLUS Income on SR 180. 4 Bedrmo, 2 baths, approx. 314 of an acre. Live on 1st floor & rent lower level for $400.00 mo. would make a good Mother-In· Law Suitt. lnooma can help you own lhla good homa. Owner moving out Call 10 lntpte1, thla will tunroof, AIC, CD, $2,300; 85 Oklo 'Toronado, 88K, ~ ar:l out, (740)441-om ~ tor Horne Lot t 1\c mil r>leii~uni· Volley Ad. S11,ooo- 19&4 Toyota TIOD truck, owner, $(,300; 1892 Toyota Paatc. . 1998 Honda Civic LX. Auto, Air, Crulu, PW, POL., 4 0001, BlOck, $6500 OBO. (740)388-D878 •r;n,o;;;;;;;;~u~OME;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I • 14048 HOME IN THE COUNTRY WITH LOTS OF LAND. Very livable home witt) Formal LAm, eatin kit, ret ., built In ovens., 2 full baths, fuU dry basement. Lovely 14044 carpet through--out 30 acres mil of offered. 1 Soulh . All land, some WOOded, some cleared. electric 3 bedrm., 2 balha, An older home bam on property. equipped kft, fOrmal LR, den with Fronting on 2 roacrs. Choose a gas fireplace, heat pump, new tchool Addivllle, Bidwell, River carpet, washer, dryer, range & ref. Vattey. You en only appraclate this · Deck on the rear. Comfy & cor; home by making an appointment to well decorated home and you can see Inside. Owner Is anxious to have Immediate poaaessloo. sell, so move on this rare find In a BONUS TO BUY!AI t995 Sl<yllns hurry. VLS mobile homo, t4' x BD' Inc~ In the Mil. 2 btdrmo, 1 bath, 011-ln · CHESHIRE AREA old strip kn., lovely LR, wuher, dryar, range land. $600 per acre. 162 & ref. Everything Is lmmaculato. 1 ~~~::;~G~;reat or Ac m/1 ol waH lancllcaped grounda. . Also for14 hunting acres rWI on SA 7. · 2 on litis lull Bedroom oome ~' . ve. au1o. A/C. 1 1905 Dodge Spl~t. good condition, $2250.00, 1D8K (740)&49-3226. C&C Genet11l Home Malntonance- PalnUng, ~ny1 okllng, carpentry, doora, win<Iowa, · balha, mobile Tioga, 1984 model, tully repair and mora. For free equipped, Ford Cllaula, oatlmate call Chit, 740-992· Twin Btda, llloepa 8, good 8323. ahape. Yardman 42 Inch cut, good shape. Call Superior Home Malnte(740)387-7070 nonce. We do aM Repairs on homoa. Calpentry, PlumbIng, Electrical, Otcka, lnslds ==-------- BranchOfflce 23 Locust 91. Gallipolis, Oltlo 45631 (740)448-8394 t095 Mon1a Carlo, 89K, $(495. Othor lrucka, vana, . 'cara In stock. COOK MDTORI. (740)oMB-01D3 noor. :==J~~~~~~~~!!::::1 excellent shape, loaded. Taurua, 4 door, condition, every V6, low prico ol 7«1-892.(171 9 -------- • 18119 Olds Delta 88 Royal. Good clean car, avsrylhlng workl. D3 Honda Goldwlng, 19e9 .Plymouth Horb:on, 4 cyl., Auto. Good ConditiOn. SBOO. (740)446-2115 (3) 31,2002 1tc '---'==-.:='---- . . .. ' -·- _.j) Chrla Wolfe Real Estata General S85D oeo. (740)245-5235 1895 Colllco, 83K, $289S. FIIPIIPIE IEII Real Estate General 11188 Cllryslor 5th Avenue. ea-. RV: t998 Golden Falcon 31 H, mint condition . Slide- out LR, pickeled oak Clblno1a and kitchen Sailing 101 book value, $14,500. Call (740)256-t864 . graai Real Estate General Dave Graham r~~lto~~ atr..ir, 71500 B01rd of Truatoea Robert Morrla law. 33 .30 1985 Nlaan Sornra Wagon. Condition $500. 1304)&75-51152 1893 Cavallor, 911<, 12195. Anyone caught attallng from Letart Falla Cemetery will bt proaecuted to the fulltat extant of the =ro tO,~ranamlsalona, Good 1895 SECOND NOTICE 0 a. Squora Balta ol Hay, $1.751 ball. (740)448.(1568 or 1D93 Ford oxtra good • option, 3.8 12.500.00. PUBLIC NOTICE 1'1'111/11 4CI;' tl. J ':1'fea,C e:JJraa- Bidwell, Ohio 45614 Tlwtt ytlr old golden pony stallion. Great pet, but not ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ~ 958 Clark Chapel Ad. Sltet1and Pony, $(00. Goal, $40. (740)388-8844 ~ ~ · 446•6806* Good 4-H and FFA Fair Pigs. Hamp, York and Petrain Crossbred. (740)388=.,(740)388-()178 after rio JJ'OOD .IIEJUTf, JNC ...... ...., -;:===============-================~ CUe · 91: r . jt Chicbn- brown whits 50¢, Gary Michael , r • : tSOO ..,. 12 loot Aluminum fishing PICT\JRES AND INFORMATION AVAnABLE 1er1. 350 5sp lilt ~ De- boal 500 10 boat troller, 9 poodablo. 1 (304)675- 112 HP Spcr1win E-ruda motor, awing away lrallor 1310 '• Jacl<, Humml~lrd Depth 1DD3 Ford E•plorer XLT. ~~t r~ ''~• (~~~4x4. (304)875-1178 ~ ~ prn or ~ . (740)2511-1502 after 8pm 1994 F-150 XI.T, Ext. Cob, : - - : , . - - - - - .4x4, ShaiJ) Truck, lot ol Ex· Boat For Nil Of Ulda, 20 VACANT LAND TRucKs 11raa, Qne Owner, High 1001 Rinker Cuddy Cabin, V· 114 ACRES Wfi'IIAILOR roRSAIE Milot, $(500. (740)387' 8onglna, 185HoratPowor, 1183 ~ 7D8D good condftlon, nsyv up!lolaltry lnlido l'llone (740)2581971 a.ivy C30 t ton 292 1994 J - Grand Cllarok ' • ......"' . H • 8928 &llatcyl!~· he4adepotdache' ,.stceelk thlalngrtdow4~: l.oadadGara,;.EK~· ~iiiQir.·A~-.,!!'"'-~&!"""1 ~. ' ·~~ ..,.. gooseneck hook-up and E-llont Condition 122K AUIO.-'ARTS ball, very good condition, miles, $7495. (7-'o}«B~ $1100.00 OBO. 740-742- 3117 21 D2 :t::8D4:-:--:R:-od-:,-:F:-2-:50:-,-4-x4, ~l"r'*, t 982 GMC pick-up, lull-size t3D,OOO miles. $7,000 llrm. Over bed, 89,000 miles, now (740~9055 Rebuild Kilo, 740-245-5877, pamt job, white spoke · CeU: 339-3785 wheels alum toolbox ask· . 1997 Chevy Tracker, Conv, · lng S1tiso, (74o)D49-:z621 ~:· :swosOO 7(4k mllerl. Buick 455 cl motor, 90% ant. , . 304)875- complete, $500. 400 Tull>o 1985 Dodge Ram, near 1551 Longlall lheH ·transmloalon, ~~W-=~!"';'~~~ ':· 1999 F-450 Ford 4x4, $150. (740)446-3541 ' 4 door crew cab, Dleeol, . 740•742 20 6-speed, manual, 7,000 1997 F-150 EX1ended Cab. mlloo, lllckerprlce, $38,000 ·r:~:i;;~r1 Excsllant Condlllon. $8995. with ~- nat bed, aloo haal' OBO. 304.(175-4994 10ft. hydraulic dump bed,"-...,;; INDIAN CREEK suliDi~ilaii)r; aluminum lool boxes. Wll..., PRICES VARY CALL ~ 992 Ford 350 7 3 clessl sell lor $28,000 lor all. Call 1978 p AtraW MORE DETAILS. n100 craw cab, duaily · lull size Hollie Marcum (740)388- Motor H- 26ft ~) bed, black & Olnluri- 8834 talntd. ~ '(740)m FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL, E-MAIL US OR on p•chge, 82,000 mllta, 200t S-ID 4x4 Ful 4 door 5235 . mint condition 304·773- Frew cab miles S10PBYTHEOFFICE MON-FRJ. 8:30A.M. !04:30P.M. 5188, (740)992-3102 Sticker~ $25 900 22, Box Trook. No Engine. daallor $18,000 ' · 'eati,Holllt ----::---,---~~~~~~~~ 740 Good lor Storage. $1200. Man:um ( )3118-8834 (740)448-2359 Real Estate General Banty each; vt., X, quality, $125. INICh, llhow- ---~-~--.,.------,,...--___; ~~::'J."f4 ~ng In- 2 c.e= :aJ~~ 143 3n1 A Plci<Ohlo· ~ a "~ Avo .. Gallipolis, Onlo on o4/13102. Sold to the highest bidder 'as ls- wherals' with· out exp•essed or Implied waiJBnty & may bt attn by calling the Collecllon Department at (740)441-I038. OVB ,...,..., the ~ 10 ooc.p~~ rejtclony 1 all bldt & wllhdniW "*""from ...; pliol to aa1e Tanns o1 Sale· CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK . . Ohio VOlley Bank will ollar lor sale by Public Auction a 1995 Chevy Lumina, 1285505 at The Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave GalllpoUs, Ohio on 411 Sold to the nighest bidder , . , . uP, $700. IQ87 Plymoulh Valley lllrj( Annex 143 3rd Ford IN Tractor, New Paln1, lOr oale by Public Auc11on 12 volt,. Many Now PariS, A 1998 Dodge Ram, $2995. Call (740}"1-8578, 120261311 Ttte Ohio Valley 10ave Bank Annex, 143 3nl AWl.. phone number. Gallipolis, 0ttto on -4113102. Sold to tho hlglest t>Wer Kubola 3010, 4• 4. 28 ttoraa ·aa Is- - e Is' without u power tDDhra, 6' llnlah preosod 01lrnplltd wamonty mowal, 5' bush·hog, & may bt 11110r1 by calling $13,000 (740)D92-24D1 tho Collection Department tY11111nga&-. a1(740)441 ·1038. OVB reSOMIS the right to accepU Maasay Ferguson 382, 55 rejact any & all blda, & withhp, 717 hr., like new. draw Items from sale prior $15,500,(740)9115-3843 to ..le. Terms o1 Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED Sot ol3- 141nch high clear· ance John Deere plows. CHECK. Good Shape. (740)379- Ohio Vllley Bank w• offll 2820 for sale by Public Auction 2 Time for Froat Seadlng Pas· 1ura and Hay Fields. Bank Annex 143 3n1 Ave. ATV Broadcast Seeders, 12 Gallipoll • Volt, High Quality, Ata mosl s, on 4113102 · ' • up, 1992 1131~~· c, ~~ Ohio • Point Plenent, WV • Middleport • • :.::."";::o "':.;.' s;; -Toiia: March 31, 2002 Classifieds! T -• • • 4. 134K ~or lrr.,tlod """'""'Y ~or lrr.,tfod -..nty mloo. Aula, N; , TIC, Loll , Am, • door, $1200. 11185 & moy bt by calling & moy bt by calling New, Very500Cioon,(7E FOfll C_, Vlcloo1a, SIIOD. tho COIItctlon ~ntntnt tho CIJIIt<l... t ~ True!<, $( · 40)441 18110- Grone!- Am, 2 at (740)441 •1038. OV8 ,._ 11 (740)441 •1038. OVB ,._ 0013 1M Holloy FX0S lew Riddoor, $1200. 1869 _ _ tho ~ to ooc.pV tho ~ to ooc.pV ~ "·Flrlblrd, VB, 5 ODttd. rejtct any & d - · & with- rejtct any & d - . & withVANS & 1 - lll ooo ' 00 7-7••: .._ SleDD 111110 F·- T....., clrlw "*"" 11om -'- clrlw "*"" 11om -'• UJnoo • • • ~ 1385• EQ!.!PMENr $500. ·um ~ry to Nit. Terms or 5;;', to Nit. Tonns or $1400. 1987 FOfll AtrOIIIr CASH OR CERTIFIED CASH OR CERTIFIED t9B3 Chevy Truck LWB 3/( 2 _ 00_1_HIIIty _ _ _D_o_vld_oo _n CHECK. lbn, 4il4, Now llrae, . Ex- Xl1200 Cuok>m LX Blue, 89 MMooy FllfliiJIOfl 4243 Von, $800. 199t Ford T""" CHECK. (85 Horat) 7D houra. 4WO. :;.:,~~7~~~~ Ohio Valley Bank will o~er Ohio VOlley Bank w111 oll<>r heuat, brakoa, Carbu-. t ,043 mlltt. 111,500. Cob, tteat & air, AMIFM Clera, $700. t892 Gao Mol· lor sole by Public Auction lor by P.- Auctlcn $3200. (304)675-etl93 afttr (304)875-2897 X ~ SUndly, STAR AREA • A 12X65 mobile home with 2 bedrooms. There Is BPI>ro:• . 8 acres lhat lies on Court Street " DOTTIE TURNER, Broker........9i2·5692 JERRY SPRADLING ................ 949-2131 .CHARMELE SPRADLING .........949-2131 BETTY JO COLLINS .................II49-2049 BRENDA JEFFERS..................,.II82-3058 ~oint l)Ieuant l\egl&ter 304-675-i333 \ �... • • .,' Pomeroy • M~leport •tf.lllpolls, Ohio • Point PIMunt, WV Sunday, ll8rch 31, 200a lriflatiotl and legislative inaction drive up·tax bill~ IY·ROIIIItT TANNIIt ll- N> NAnOtw. WRITER CLAREMORE, Okla. (AP) - 'The treasurer of a local Barbie Doll club was accused of embezzling $150,000 when the group was the host of an international Barbie collectors' convention. Cynthia Fern lzon, 39, is accused of taking $100,000 from Barbie Doll Club of Eastem Oklahoma's convention account. She also is accused of embezzling about $50,000 from the TulSa Akdar Shriners group, a convention sponsor. Izon was arrested Wednesday after giving a written Statement in which she admitted she took the club money, police investigator Tim Norris said. The Oklahoma club was host of the international Barbie convention when it was held in Tulsa in 2000. lzon said she used the money to pay utility bills, postage, mileage and fees on a lawsuit she said was filed against the club but' was, in fact, against her, Norris said. lzon was being held Thursday in the Rogers County Jail. Formal charges were pending. She was convicted in 1988 of embezzling from her employer, Continental Airlines. She received· a six-year sentence with six years suspended, Norris said. Rev. -Jerry Falwell argues against Virginia law · ·limiting church property. LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP)Lawyers for the Rev. Jerry Falw~ll told a federal judge Thursday that antiquated Vir.Jginia laws restricting how much property a church can own are unconstitutional. Falwell, who wants to build a new sanctuary for his Thomas Road Baptist Church, sued state and local officials last November to overturn 18th century Jaws limiting religious groups from owning more than 50 acres in a city. "I'd probably be for those Jaws if· I Jived back then," Falwell said after the hearing. "But they're antiquated. If we wanted to buy railroads or commercial ·buildings, that would be another matter." Fund The church owns 25 acres. Falwell wants to add 60 acres for the sanctuary. In February, U.S. District Judge Norman ~Moon dismissed four defendants in the case, leaving State Corporation Commission Chairman Clinton Miller, whose qency issues charters . of incorporation. Commission lawyer Philip de Haas said Miller also should be dismissed because he has no connection to the Virginia restncuons, and because he can't be sued for duties he performs as a state official. Moon did not indicate when. he would rule·. For taxpayers in at least a half-dozen states from Alabama to Hawaii, next month's bill will likely take a bigger bite than last year's because legislators don't account for inflation when they craft tax .Jaw. The problem is that governments in those states do not automatically increase their standard deductions along with inflation, leaving middle- and lower-income taxpayers with bills that have grown steadily for years. "It's a built-in tax increase," said Oklahoma state Rep. Dan Webb, an accountant and Republican who has pushed for change for over a decade. "We've been basically G)leating the taxpayers of Okl,homa for all these years." Since 1982, his state's standard deductions have remained unchanged, with a top level of $2,000 for singles. Alabama ($2,000 for singles) also hasn't changed since 1982. Hawaii ($1,500 for singles) hasn •t changed since 1989. Other states in similar situations include Georgia, Louisiana and Virginia - plus · the District of Columbia. In comparison, the federal government tied its standard deductions to inflation in 1985 by a technique known as indexing, and has seen the standard deduction for singles grow from $2,390 in 1985 to $4,550 this year. Of the 41 states that levy an income tax, nearlf half increase their deductions as inflltion rises. Most others adjust their deductions sporadically. 'The rest have allowed their standard deductions to languish. To decrease a taxpayer's bill, tax codes provide standard deductions for single taxpayers, married couples (who can file jointly or separately) and single beads of households. The majority of taxpayers use the standard deduction rather than itemize. In 1999, 67.5 percent of taxpayers claimed a federal standard deduction, the Internal Revenue Service estimated. In Oklahoma, 61 percent used the standard deduction for state income taxes. · Lawmakers in some states that haven't adjusted their deductions for a decade or longer are fighting to increase them now, but acknowledge tough odds in a year when nearly every state is facing budget shortfalls. The lack of action means at least $4,000 lost over the past decade to an Alabama family of four with an income of $42,000, said Kimble Forrister, executive director of Alabama Arise, a Montgomery-based advocacy group for the poor. His group wants to.raise the state standard deductions to match the federal deductions, at an estimated cost of $300 million, which would mean a family below the poverty line wouldn't owe any income tax. · What rankles critics the most is that the .. Lettuce prices force aeativity at nation's 'salad barsi BACH~ AP BUSINESS WRITER BY JusnN WOODSTOCK, Ga. (AP) - The Hickory Flat Elementary salad bar is filled with dark little flecks these days - · spinach and other greens are being mixed in to make the iceberg go further. Want romaine at the Ruby Tuesday restaurant a few miles away? It's on "request only" status. Lettuce is in short supply nationwide, with prices quadrupling in some spots. Blame it on freezing weather in lettuce-growing areas of Arizona and California, where quality and quantity have taken a dive thi& year. The sticker shock i& showing up at school cafeterias and restaurants, where lettuce is a staple not easily . l._. / replaced. "We're trying to stretch it as far as we can," said Faye Lynn Sams, the cafeteria manager at Hickory Flat, where some 950 students and teachers plow through 200 pounds of iceberg each week. The school is paying .$62 per case - $2.58 a head - nearly four times the usual price. . "I haven't looked at the numbers this week - I'm scared," said Clint Shacl:elford, chief financial officer Kneen· ·save it for a rainy dl!ly, with a Far1ners Bank IRA! A safe way to save for your future! -~::~~~=;-~~~!-~~~~~=-:~·~~:·_--~- ::~.:~- of Souper Salad, a chain of ali·YOIJ·Can-eat SOUp and salad restaurants in 16 states that buys $1 million worth of iceberg each year. . "It's the highest we've ever seen it. We're used to paying in the teens and now we're looking at $50 a case," he said. "It will definitely have an effect on our profitability." For many Americans, salad Bowman from PageD1 Choosing a major and a career is a very important step in life. Examining what interests you combined with some reseilrch can help put you on the path to a from PageD1 has been a problem with not getting natural gas, but it will be taken care of. "If a large enough gas user comes in, a line can be placed," Northup said "The gas bas not been a disincentive at this time." Although CIC is fully prepared to market the site, Northup said most companies research possible expansion areas and have an idea Bring thle coupon In with you to Fermere Bank when opening your new IRA eccount 'end If It le opened et $100.00 or more, we'll give you e free umbrellil Take a look at this weeks Tempo feature on Cl means iceberg lettuce, tb~· industry behemoth eve : though a host of mora exoti~~ varieties ·has found a niche iS· supermarkets and restaurant salad bars. ~ Americans eat more thu three times more iceberg thai other kinds of lettuce ~ about 25 pounds per ~ear pef person accordmg to: researchers at Arizona State University. ! . very exciting and rewarding· career. No matter what maj~: you choose remember that col:: lege is in your future. · .: (Luanne Rase Bowm1111 is vice • president for financial atUl administrative affairs at Rio Grande Community Collegi, . P.O. Box 326, Rio Grande, Ohip' 45674, 245-7236.) ,;: "· . of where to' go, set up shop ana: pursue a profit. . "You have to have a bottom~ concept," he said. "When that happens, you get more tax revenue, more goods and more setvices, which goes a long way toward solving the problems a community has. •,. "We're willing to look at ~ :reputable company to provide jobs," Northup added. ·· And while the park is a primary site for new businesses, NorthUJi said CIC is willing to put theJW "anywhere in Gallia County thei want to be." ,,:; MORE LOCAL NEWS ·~ MORE LOCAL FOLKS ~~ \. '·I. Wann winter-Hot summer??! Don't give your hard earned dollars to the utilities. A new Lennox HP26 Heat Pump can cut your LP, Oil, Electric furnace or older Heat Pump heating monthly bills literally In half! 50% off your cooling bills too!!Reallyl (Stop In the office if you want to see the figures and 'lalk to real life references.) · Take the rebate orJ!!!!J!!UDlDILIIW1.2.J!!m!!!ltmLIIII montha. Enjoy savings now...don't pay 'till fall. 'Silt.- ................ _..,..... .................... _ . . , _ _ · - -· NIIINI,.,., .. _ , . . , t t.MAPII ...... _ _ ..., 11.-1 Silver Planned , . . . Mainlenace Connct ~ (Re,tal$1291) . . _ , FamousSuper90 ~ Super Filler included EB"- (Retail $2951) . . _ , eon.,utarThermostal 1, _ ~ (Relail$3411) FIW Olin l l d y - ... ...,.,. ,..._ Coupon good for a FRIB Farmer• Bank All-Weather Umbrellal For Katie' T ..• Chow: The fund's focus is still on the technology and consumer sector (those kinds of companies milke up about 60 fnND Page D1 percent of the fund) and on comCenter from noon to I p.m. The panies that are industry leaders. Meigs County Master Garden20 percent; ip Korea we have Right now the portfolio's aggre. eJ;S will be presenting informaabout .43 percent exposure; 25 gate PIE is around 15. We've tion on "Beginning Beekeeppercent in Taiwan; around 4 per- never been interested in investfrom PageD1 ing," "Growing Plants from cent in SingapO,te; 5 percent in ing in start-up companies. It's . Seed'' and :'Air Layering Your Malaysia; and around 3 percent not been our style. And we do April 17, 18 and 19 at Cooters . HouSeplants," in addition to in Thailand. not go into names that just have Q: Why so much exposure in a concept. We go for companies Cave 4-H Camp in Jackson. Pre- "Basics·On Raising Perennials," registration is required by April Korea? with earnings growth, high 8, and it costs $70 for each per- starting at 11 a.m. Chow: Because there has return on equity, and a compaNo money changes hands in been lots of good progress in ny's record is very important for son attending. the plant exchange, just bring This workshop combines both financial restructuring there and us. Those are the major criteria classroom and hands-on ses- what perennials you have excess we've seen improvement in cap- we use in picking stocks. sions in measuring timber, cut- in and take home some new ital deployment for a lot of comAgain, world regional funds ting methods, wildlife habitat plants for your gardens. panies. Also, people aren't sav- have additional investment For the new gardener, if you ing as much and are beginning risks. Just as their rewards may improvement, creating ·riparian don't have any perennials to to spend more. In the past, peo- be sweet, their performance ride forest buffers, taxes and record exchange, don't worry, there ple did not have credit cards and is often a rugged one. As a keeping for your wood lot, for- will be plenty of extras for your right now credit cards are get- result, they are not suited for est products and best manage- garden. All plants sho1.1ld be ment practices. ting more and more popular in every investor. ' For further information, pick labeled when they are carried in, .Korea. That's a big change. Dian Vujovich 's most recent but we are able to identify those Q: Could you name a couple books include "101 Mutual up a flyer from the local exten- old favorites whose names you of the companies that you like in Fund FAQs" (Chandler House) sion office or call 614-688- have fotgotten, so bring them in 3421 and ask for the Woodland Korea? and "10-Minute Guide to the too. This event is free and open Chow: We have exposure in Stock Market" (Macmillan). To Stewards Program. Perennial gardeners, keep to the general public. Shinsegai Department stores learn more about mutual funds, (Hal Kneen is Meigs County's and Hyundai Department stores. visit her Web site at: April 18 on your calendar for Extension agent for· agriculture the Annual Perennial Plant _JSo the concept is basically more http://www.diansfundfreebies.co and natural resources, Ohio Exchange being held at the shopping from the local people. m. State University.) Meigs County Senior Citizens We've seen sales in both companies pick up very strongly since last year with more than 100 percent growth in terms of earnings last year. This year, we expect another 30-40 percent in earnings growth for both companies. Q: Let's talk about risk and · investing in this fund. Morningstar's report says it's " .too dangerous" for most investors because it only buys the region's small caps. Chow: We have had quite a bu of exposure to the small company sector, that is true. I would say 50/50 - 50 sml}ll cap and the other 50 medium and large companies. But we've -,seen a bull market in the small• Interest payments can be deferred until your funda are wlthdrewn . to mid-cap seetor in Asia and I • Put In as much ae you like, up to the maximum set by the IRS think that the bull market is like• Get very competitive Interest rates peld on your money ly to continue. Actually, the Asia Small Cap fund was up 20 per• A aura way to plan for your retirement Call now1 cent last year. • No minimum to start an IRA \ Q: Maybe their comment had • Can reduce your tax llablllty* ~ ·~ Pomeroy 992·2136 to do with volatility and the • New beneficial tax laws* ~ GalliPolis ~2266 fund's past performance - up 20 percent in 200 I, down 45 . . 1\lppers Plains 667-3161 percent in 1999. Chow: That's probably due to the nature of not just Asian smaller companies, but Asia as a whole. It has been volatile, but the volatility has come down quite a bit because we've come out from a financial crisis, and corporate Asia, in general, had done quite a bit of restructuring. Q: Tell me about how you select stocks for the fund. 1 inflltion-driven tilt liability hits taxpayed with the lowest incomes, since they • · most likely to rely on standard deductiOOf rather than itemizing deductions. • "People who are simply struuling 16. keep up with the cost of living wllfbe proi. gressively taxed at higher rates, as if thet were getting richer," said Pete Sepp of~.----' National Taxpayers Union. "It's almost • if being thrown a concrete life preservei when you're trying to keep your bea4. above water." • Tax administrators say that focusinJ solely on standard deductions ign~~ other steps lawmakers may take to ease; the financial burdens of the tax system. "From a policy impact, you need to con; sider other factors," said Harley ~ executive director of the Federation ofTu Administrators. ''They may not be makinj an adjustment on deductions, but ~· ~at Jowering property taxes? Or adjus_tml sales taxesr' ~ Georgia, for instance, while failing .~ adjust its standard deductions since 19~ has just increased its personal exemptioil - a different category of deduction th!f decreases a person's tax liabilities. • Several other states that haven~ changed deductions for singles bav increased them for married couples, as itJ Kansas, Mississippi and Nonb Caro~ Oregon increased the s~ deductio! for married couples, but also nused the tax burden for singles - and will begi6 indexing in 2003. :; . I 446-4940 1~0~247~180 David White Services welcomes all cuatomers of the two Lennox dealers that have gone out of buslneaa. We can handle all manu~acturer warranty claims. 25 Years of continuoua award winning service. We are the largeat dealer serving Gallla County. cmc:cmo:rt..ame26152-- WestV9li~Coii•m VMXml8 .. I I . L.~ -- ~ ··------ - -· -- . ~ • .. ""\ I ' I ' ~-- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 31, 2002 barrett carroll chasteen gibson roush stout truitt tuttle