http://66.213.69.5/files/original/714f9605129901af28d448642c62a1e5.pdf f91052cc8735920a4f419e95032202a6 PDF Text Text SPOilS IN SID~ Devils Tennis . beats Point, ~1 Mason Co. tourism gets a boost, A3 Greenhouses gearing up, (1 • tmes • sJ.l5 Newsmaker. Wise: No BY KIVIN KILLY KKELLYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM "We went to fix our alme problem, but we THI: IUTt - San Franclato also want to Glanta' 13arry Banda, with arms raisetl, Is mobbed at home plate by his teaMmates after hitting his two-run gameWinning home run, (AP) provide some help for these people~ Greg l'l'lllltr Ollllpolle PllrOimtn GALLIPOLIS · Local authorities and citizens believe abuse of the pain reliever OxyCon tin has caused the crime rate to escalate; and are looking to take steps in stemming the problem before it becomes worse: A meeting has been scheduled for Thursday, April 18 at 6:30 p.m. in the basement conference room of Holzer .Medical Center's Ambulatory Surgery wing to establish a task force to . address the issue. "We want to .fix our ~;ri me problem,_but we also want to provide some help for these peopie," ·said Gallipolis Patrolman Lester L. Wallace, 40 June 1. Richards, 63 Billy B. Orr, 70 'Greg Frazier, one of several peopie setting up the m~cting. To that end, proponents hope the meeting will produce :i-co·m. mittee to explore the possibility of establishing a local drug treatment cemcr to help OxyContin abusers otf their habit and stop them from resorting to crime to support their addiction. "While the problem is regional, unfortunately for us, it's prevailing and in my opinion is the Na. I cause of our property crimes and robberies," .said Fra· zier, a 22-year police veter:m injured feb. 19 when he apprehcndcd an alleged robber of OxyContin pills from the downtown Fruth's Ph:m11acy. "The statistiCS will bear out that since the inddcnt of OxyContin aouse in our cominunlcy, crime has gone off the charts," he · added . "We w,•nt from being a community that hadn't had an armed rubbery in three years to. five robberies in the first few months of this year." Gallipolis Police Chief Roger Urandeberry agreed with Frazier's sentimc.nts, calling the recent spurt of crimes "unprece~ dented." All five robberies have been solved, he added. "It's clear to all of us there is a problem being caused by Oxyc':ontin abuse," Brandeberry said. Ple..e - OxyContln, AS SEM gets students William D. Durbin, ?8 Charles L Carter, 82 Gloria O, Stanley, 71 ' ac on rae ' Debllla, AS - "'<.l! :~ r ; Alternative. school offers · informal Wtlthw HIIIJ:O::..,~ ~0. ' <-''1 " program · IY liliAN J. Rao BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 'hiler fiN 'snspldous' .. CHESHU:ta Oallla County Sheriff's Office and the state fire marshal arc continuing · · a11 lnlll!s~gation Into a late Thesday Arc that struck a mobile home in Cheshlte Thwn!hip. Sheriff's Detective Chad Wallace said the fire il"susplcious In nature," and the i11111!stlgadon has devcloJ.led a BU!J)ect. The probe i1 ongoing. WaU~ce said, Middleport Volunteer Fire IJepartmertt was .:;!]Jed to the mobUe home at 1671 Mica ltoad, tenanted by Charkil Ray Stew:trt on property OWiled by · Anthony McConihay, at 11:51 p.m. Dcailh on the cause of the tlre were unavailable. There were 11o lqjut!es reported either to the occupant or 6re6ghters, authorities said. Shetlfl"' inVeltlgatori al!d the Are manhal were called to the 1cem! early Wed!lesday ..........................ierYOIJI .. ..................BIG .. ....mNr ........ ~ ~ Cboo11 From Our Mmu Ojfetlng Sueb 1111111 AI... Ml+DI • An'-to • Chert •Garden • IUI'Iburtt • Taco • Cottage ChetM suu Index · 4hdlllt•J2 ..... •lpllgt\elll • Lalllg.la • la\1oll • Manlooltl • Chlokln Patrne1an • Mtalbclll'lalttr • Pducolnl All.clo . MA Celebratlonl . • IUPM~M • Low Pat .Pilla • Taco • Vtggle • Veggle lupftme • lfeakfolt l'llla • Ch•f'• D..gtd • N1. ollto\ • Dt•p Dllh Chicago lfvle Clntifledl C2·3 D2·7 Comics Deer Abby Editori1ls Insert Obituaries Region · A5 A2·4 Cl AI 81·8 A2 Weather C 2002 OhiO Volioy I'IIIIHol!int CO, Sports OMEROY Take seven. articulate, bright and fiercely independent students, throw in four dedicated staff members who care about· them, and iee what a difference it makes in the stu, dents 'live!. It could be the plot of a television sitcom, but, instead, it's !he setting of Meigs County's SEM School, an alternative school · of sorts designed to get students back on track and back into their mainstream clamooms. The school, named after South~rn. Eastern and MeiSl' - the county's three public school systems - is located'in a Mechanic Street office building, and is considered a more intense, · ONLINE CWSROOM - Amber Shane, Adam Bias, Sarah Cammarata and Brandon Keerne spend a great deal of their classroom time lnfront of computer screens, because their SEM schoolwork Is presented, studied, submitted and graded online. (Brian J. Reed) long-t'erm program for students whose attitudes toward school and schoolwork, teachers and fellow students have prevented them from working ,to their full capacity. They arc good kids, and smart ones, too. Any problems thtoy have experienced in their respective high schools arc problems which can often be remedied in a smaller, more informal envi- · ronment, but · foolishtiesi is not tolerated. All students go through an interview and evaluation bdore they arc placed in the unconventional setting - because not all students possess the self-discipline required to work in the setting. · ·• "I had a problem with authority, and I'm learning to deal with that," said one student. "If it weren't for this school, I would have no Plein- SEM, AS • Slip on East Main Street to be stabilized IY TONY M. WCH TLEACH.MVD~ILVSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - An Ohio Department of Ttamportation (ODOT) project geared toward stabilizing a section of East Main Street ge!s u!lderway Monday as work crews prepare the area fononstrliction . funding . for U.S. 35 , Bv MARK. HALLIURN ~RNDIM\'tWL\'REGISIER.!XlM CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Gov. Bob Wis~ 'will be appointing a committee .co study truck traffic throughout West Vir· ginia, ·but he won't .......,._ be asking the federal "Look. Route govern_ 35 has always ment for been a top any money _Priority of soon to mtne. No one expand ever hasboto ask u.s. 35 . me a ut ''I'm Route 35.1 appointing got tile first a truck two miles safety of four-lane committhere. I've tee/' Wise committed to said."To be upgrading working Route 35. lhe'· on ways congressional that we can . delegation improve knOIIIIS enforcewell my ment, we ·commitment can to Route 35." 1mprove tru ck safcOov. BobWIU ty overall, that group is going to be announced this week, and will be holding public hearings across the st1tc, in giving everyone a chance to participate as we look to sec what kind oflegislation can .'be passed to make trucking and hauling safer." Four people have died on U.S. 35 in Mason County thi' year. more than have died in coal truck accid~m' statewide. But while Wise said he is always looking to Washington for money, he isn't making any concrete plans specific to U.S. 35 ih the near future. "I' 111 always happy to ask the federal governmeJ)t for extra money," Wise said. "Indeed, I helped bring extra money for Route 35 when I was in Congress. That's really up to the federal delegation. Any money they send us we will match and put to work right away. But Wise became defensive when he was asked if he would go on record to take the initiative and ask · for federal funds for U.S. 35 right away. . "Look, Route 35 has always been a top priority . of mine," he said." No one : ever_ has to ask rne about Route 35. I got the first two l11ilc s of four-lane there. I've com mitted to upgrading Route 35. The congre<Sional delegation • ... s work in Pomeroy ODOT add~ional ODOT District 10 construction reported cracks in basement walls arid engineer Steve Wi11iariu said the porches ~liding away from their founda$723,000 project will help stabilize a tions. The stabilization project will l'ntail portion of East Main that has dropped 1ever:it inches .over the tan two yean the in~tallation of several shafts of conbecause of bank erosion and deteriora- . crete and reinforcement cages along 900 tion caused by the natural bend of the feet of riverbank. The concrete shafts, which ·will be around 30-40 feet long nver. Williams explained that rock under- and four feet in diameter, will extend neath the highway hat been sliding back toward the road and run upriver toward the Ohio River, and several res- from an area near John 's Car Wash to identa who live along the road have Plein - ODOT, AS PltiH He U.S. 55, AS Uvlng With Grlefl Lo11ln Later Life Weclnesdoy, April 24, 2002 • 1 PM · 4 PM Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room Sponsored locally by Holzer Hospice Moct..Qior: Colcie Roberts • ABC New• Feolvring a panel of experts on the sub;ect. CEUs ore gvailable For more • or to ister, coli M ED ICA.L CENTER Discover the Holzer Dijfe1·ence www .holzer.org ....6·1074 I �• ' R~~~~·~~~~~----~----------~h~a~d·~~~~._-~_2.n__ ~•-•_•~-~~tl_•_n__ •·~J_e_•~_._w________________ lundl~, April 7, .Ohio weather Hep Page~ H c ·unvei lui'!Uy,Aprtl7 une • SOUTHWESTERN ELEMENTARY Sd1ool hails reading volunteen'·efforts . • • On lar•· I • Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpoll8, Ohio Point PIOIIunt, WV . I 1s on • l~~~n~~~~~t~ 2001 .• ' BY 0 oping health problem~, and he'alth care "The Nurse 7Hage or what we KDOTSONOMYDAilYTRiaUNE.COM . now ooH River Cities On-CoD is · patterns.of use. _ GALLIPOLIS - HOPE (Healthy . MedConnex will serve as a navtgator basicolly · upgraded and Options for People Everywhere) comes expanded ()f Holzer Health to link individuals, ph;csicians, and phat~ to Holzer Medical Center by way of a maceutical patient assistance pro~nts Hotline which we already had in partnership with tl)e River Cities Comto provide free or low-cost prescription munity Health Coalition (RCCHC). place. ~ beQan addil)g staff the RCCHC received 11,079,797 in first of March. Our people have done medication to area residents. In the 12 county service area, nearly one in four financial assistance from the Departresearch and had training to give persons live below the pover~ level, ment of Health arid Human Services eoch ooller (fi'om all 12 counties) making it difficult to comply With tl!e Community Access Program. . the personol attention tl_tey need medication regimen necessary to con"HOPE is a project that consists of ~ the a · information trol chronic illnesses. MedConnex will 'Nurse~On-Call,' a . telephone service they need area." serve uninsured and underlnsured indi:. offering nurse triage and resource referviduals with chronic medical conditions ral and MedConnex · Pharmacy ProL1M1r 'Nyu, HMC PNIIdent lnd CIO requiring multiple daily medications. gram, a medication program that will . According to Wyse, the coalition was · provide free or low-cost prescription medications to qualified individuals," HMC president and CEO. . formed to promote effectiveness and said Sharon Walker, RCCHC executive · "We began adding staff the first of efficiency without duplicating services director. March. Our people have done research or resources in the community. "It is the goal of the coalition to proThe project serves the residents of a and had training to give each caller 12-county service area lying within (from all 12 counties) the personal vide appropriate and timely healthcare western West Virginia, northeastern attention they need with the appropri- interventions and secure a safety net for Kentucky and southern Ohio, including ·· ate information they need from their those with healthcare needs," said Wal~­ Gallia and Meigs counties. individual area;" er. "Through· HOPE and its elements, According to the . project abstract, The phone number is still the same there are three facets of HOPE, the for the Gallia County area, 740-446- Nurse on Call, community health abov_e two services as we_l_l as a commu- 9560 orh toll 1 free U 1-800-920-8860. Offi f assessment, and MedConnex, the coalinity needs assessment. Mars al niversity 1ce o tion will improve the health of the "Nurse On Call" will be housed at Research and Economic Development, community and provide an efficient sys• · 11 d HMC. Applied,Research Division wi con uct tern that links patients to appropriate· "The Nurse Triage or what we now the ·survey. The research will explore the providers. The uninsured and underincall River Cities On-Call is basically an perceptioh of residents in the RCCH's sured will benefit most from a system d h h 1h ·d · upgraded and expanded version of area rega~ ing t eir ea t status, 1 enu- that will refer them appropriately so Holzer Health Hotline which we fY the prevalence oflifestyles and behav- that they do not fall through lhe normal h · h ·k~ d I already had in place," said LaMar Wyse, iors t at may put t em at m .or eve - cracks of the healthcare system." Bv K1111 DoTSON ol Colulllllue 12t111• I ()~-- ~···· &lnny Pt Clouclt Clouclf r- - Fllmoo Rain &low 1o1 way P~ESS Sunday will be dry with partly cloudy skies and temperatures reaching dos_er to normal readings, the National Weather Service said. Highs will reach the low 60s in the south. Showers will return Mon• day with lows in the highs in the 50s. Sunrise on Sunday is at'7:06 a.m. Weather fonc11t: Sunday... Mostly sunny and warmer. Highs in the mid 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Sunday night... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s. Monday... Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 7bs. night ... Mostly h 0f cloudy with a c ance showers. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 40 perMonday cent. Extended forecast: Tuesday... Cloudy with a chance of showers. Also a chance of thunderstorms during the day. Highs in the mid 60s. · . Wednesday... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the mid 60s. Thursday. .. Mostly cloudy. A chance ofshowers during the night. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the upper 60s. friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the upper 60s. Americops .volunteers to help ··Mason County :: tounsm effort fro~ndividual BY PAM WIWAMION PAMWOMYDAilVREGISTER.COM West VIrginia weather Sunday, April 7 • prospects of the capital campaign. The Ball il a distinctive way to initiate this endeavor. It will be an evening to long remember, and for a very significant · reason." A number of ocher events to celebrate the Hospital's thirty years on Jackson Pike will occur, including dedication of a State Historical Marker in downtown Gallipolis, adjacent to the Cedar · Street facility on Sunday, April 28, honoring the late Charles E. Holzer Sr., M.D., founder of the original Holzer Hospital. A unique exhibit will also open at the French Art Colony on the same day, featur~ng . memorabilia ~eflectmg the Holzer ~e~~cy ue.s. . . · C~mpbell. w11l acttvely c.on~mue :rn-State. foundatlon s ph1lanthrop1c ~fforts on behalf of the Ho~pttal, as a .key part of HCHS s strattg1c plan to enhance health care for area residents . Sponsors have graciously agreed to partner with the Hospital for this 30th ~ 81 Anniversary Charity Ball, being held in the Student • ~'---------------------, _Dining Hall at the University of Rio Gran~e. All proceeds from the ticket donations of $50 each or S100 a :MO) Correction Polley couple will go toward the . Ohio ......~ Our main concem In aliiiOrltl II ..-_,. • • ,. dAot., capital campaign, and are tax to be IJCCijrate. If yoy '"- of an ~ONe. Srcond ct. Pfld It deductible. trrof In 1 1101y, Cllllht newtroom ClfiPoh, Entnd • II po1C1ft at "*-2342 or 992·21 86. Due to limited space, tickPlid........_, .. - · 1'fleOhio, 'r " 'Nd "" ,_ - - ' lht Ohio f:lll IPTPIV 'Wadatlun. ets are available on .a first - . Departments s.nd lddtftl (OIIICIIOill to come/first serve basis, by Gllllpilllt Glllpolio · 125 '"""' ""'· ' ..... Gollpoli.; OhioDoily 4HI1- . Department lxle111iom ... : . ' contacting the Tri-State Mln.glno editor Ext. 1a Foundation office at 740' IIIII ,..... tdftor Ext. 23 ~46 -5217 . ANignlng ICIIIot: Ext. 20 11 .25 Providing the music for 11101'11 . Ext. 21 - - 14 hoh; ,.. ~ to ~ tN tln'ltt' ,.,.,.Of the 7:30p.m: to II p.m. gala. ~-lllone ..., -Oodlo ... bo~Mn-- - · will be the Rick Brunetto O.IWII llan1g1r Ext. 12 wrtraHot~ltllafs:lf ; ~mil,........ kl Band from Columbus, ,..... Ext 13 · pl!ooo -· · Ohio, a well known 16,..... Ext -14 piece . group. ·cateriqg will On the web ,,__ $fl.l0 be Wellington 's. It all www.mydlllylrtbunl.ccm HJ.I3 www.mydlllvMntlntl.com promises to be a memorable 52 IICIS.SO evening with a special charE-mail ,,_ . 1:19.:15 ity focus. -o~.com H150.• -•mydlilyNnllnll.oom Tope commented, "We are ~~llot.n very excited about · the within the Hospital will fill m health Hospital care. ActiVIties National Week, . · May 12-18, designed specifically for .the entire staff in marking the Holzer Medical Center's 30th anniversary. ' ' • Clwlllton D'/14' 02002~,1no. .,. __ .. hffhSQhool ., SeeWHPORTI.ee:b ... = , I • e __ .,_•••=IF••• .. ·-··· -.... '" ...,-. --. -MIIIM•=• 2f-___ _, • • ·- \ . . I •::•::.. -.., our school to hove the volunteels from the University of Rio Grande and RSl/P OS we// OS the rest of the community to assist our students to achieve. We couldn't do it without them." Moore, loulh-tlm lllmllntlry princiPII ~m .• We couldn 't do it without them," Moore said. URG l:tstru ctional Media Director Jake Bapst thanked ·parents and tutors, as well as stud~nts for participating in the program and took time to specially thank teachers at the school. · "I wnnt to .thank the staff at Southwestern Elementary," Bapst said. "They are.some of the most ca~ing and support· ive stafT in the district." B:~pst also hnd a message to students nnd parents. "Do well in school, gradu· ate, and think about going to college,'' he said. "The Univcrsity of Rio Grande wants to work with you parents ·in any way possible to mak~ sure . . your kids can go to col. /1--.r,t::::;: J.E. Morrison & Associates A Reglate~ lnveatment Advlaor Jim Morrl10n, Certified Fln1nc111 P11nner 530 Second Avenue Galllpolla, Ohio 740.446.1986 jl : [ ll '.' II ] w8:II [ .lEN GRifFEY! H1m11a C111nR l 707 General Hartinger Pkwy Middleport, Ohio Monday to FridayS p.m. tll9 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 12 p.m. to 9 p.m. weather permitting *** TEAM RATES AVAILABLE*** Slow Pitch and Fast Pitch Softball BRING IN THIS COUPON FOR ONE FREE BAlliNG S_ESSIONI '• Comin~lhursday in the qallipolis Daily T~bune, , ~=~~~~~~~~$~~~~~~;~:~ I ,/11 dllt'!l lit/ /y'.·~~ !''If'' ·the Da1 Sentinel and Po1nt Pleasant Register ... ' "'~~ fe G. f? ~~ fe $}e" Glloi!Ba.llliiMII . . . .IV-.:• . . . ., I I ' ' The Middleport Fire Department would like to thank the following businesses & Individuals for making our Annual Easter Egg Hunt a huge success~ We filled 2,000 plastic eggs for the. hundreds of local kids to hunt this year thanks to your generous donations. Again, we say .''THANK YOU"! · Mason V.F. W. McClure's Restaurants Vaughan's Marker Dairy Queen Crew's Family Restaurant Middleport Trophies & Tees Meia• Carpet & Decorating AEP· Philip Sporn Plant Ohio River Bear Company Taz's Marathon Riverside Marathon Quality Print Shop Dottie Turner Really Ohio Valley Bank Pizza Hut Domino's Pizza K&CJewelry Rocbprinas Rehab McDonald& of Pomeroy Pepsi of Cheshire/Athens Snouffer's Fire & Safety Middleport Dept. Stol-e Office Service _and Supply Wal·Man of Mason Sue'• Sele(:tablet WickerBuqy Valley Lumber & Supply Co, Skyline Lanet- Gallipolis Wheels & Dealt General Tire in Middleport People's Bank of Middleport Dan's Pomeroy Flower Shop Fisher Funeral Hornet .• flrflilmJI,. ... "'"=~-:::;;~ -··---- ••r ,,. GtJilUJ • 446-23<12 ,,. .,,, • 992·2156 In MIIMIII • 61S·IW Beat Locker~J9 • · Jimmy's Sporu Bar Powell's Bob's Market & Greenhowe Cool Spot 1 & 2 Judy Kay's Rettaurant S~tbway -~--~----=-----------o.---------------:--------' --.:t~••• ........s... IO ,j!,. .. Forest Run Ready Mi~ Whitney's Liquor Manley's Recyclina - Middleport Flower Shop Wendy'• of~omeroy Speedway of Middleport Acquisition Pine Jewelry Clark'sJewelry Steve Klnul I _ CMl _ _ _ _ . ._ . MYV,MC....,....,N ,..,.l.., ,. '· I _ · fir •n -'nilllll: --~ --'--- --.. Ill -IIIIJI)l If you ortoom~e you koowhal i161fdalat attack, bee& dlar~ lldt qlol« ltadGJR~Wy you may be acai!dltlale f« · A- ci. . IIIIIIIIIZIII wtU 8ist )'OU «)'l ut IMIone In malnlalrdng an ctJ(lmaiiMI ci .:ti\1ty. pnrt1de tl!JJCalloo for pa11ents IUXI their famllleJ and*~ feao and anxlely !hat dk!n ~ heart diseate. . . ,, ., · ' 992-1056 •• BUSINESS PLANNING EDUCATION PLANNING RETIREMENT PLANNING 'l:rttlt lege if they want ·to." Bapst backed that Jtatement up by· giving away a one-year, full-tuition scholarship to one lu cky student who came to the banquet. The winner of the scholarship was third grader Charles Fields, son of Mark and Tracy Fields of Patriot. Fields won the scholarship, valued· at almost S2,500, after choosing the names of- five students who WCI;'I! not present. - Also on hand for the banquet were members of the Gallia County Local Board of Edu cation Sheila Regan and Mike Polcyn, Interim Superintendent Charla Evans, State Rep. John Carey and Sen. Mike Shoemaker, Gallia County Commissioners Skip Meadows and Bill On vis, Christi Lynch of U.S. Rep. Ted Strickbnd's office, Or. Clyde Evans, Rio Grand~'s assistant to chc 'jiresident for conum:::ity affairs, mentbcrs of RSVP, employee volunteers from Buckeye Rural Electric, and staff and student tutors from URG. If anyone is interested in . becoming a volunteer tutor, they can contact Dr. Dorothy Ruff at Southwestern Elementary ~t 379-2532. , ..............................•.•.......• URG trip to Mexico set GALLIPOLIS ·An Anniversary Charity Ball on Satutday evening, April 20, will mark Holzer Medical Center's thirty yean at the jackson Pike location. It will have .a unique purpose as the official kick-off for a capital fund railing campaign, with an initial goal .of $1 million, according to Thomas · E. Tope, chairman and president of Holzer Consolidated Health Systems (HCHS). Chairing this black tie event is Marianne B. Campbell, executive· vice president of Holzer foundation for Tri-State Health Care. She has assumed the i:hallenge to raise funding neeessary to focus on the HosPital's cancer care capabili- 11'11t' COMING ALONG - The River ·Museum iets e fresh coat of paint and renovations continue . The facade on the building Is nearly complete and nautical memorabilia Is being organized. The $60,000 In grant funding for the museum will be available In another four to six months. (Pam Williamson) 'POINT PLEASANT Mason County will be home to about ten volunteers nngJack Fowler reported that · Maynard said. ihg in age from 18 to 24 this the front facade on the River The locks are also home to 'coming summer, ·. Lowell Museum is almost completed a visitors center featuring artiWilkes of the Great Kanawha and thai the committee is f.1c~s and brochur:.'S of the ~esource Conservation and now set to renovate the ~back _ 'local area, but the ew::1:.1 of Development announced at of the building. Sept. 11 have created security 'the Mason County tourism "There are a lot of good concerns. meeting. things happening," Fowler "We do give tours but tha t's ·· The volunteers from said. "We're having a lot of something that's changed after Americorps National Civilian people step forward, not only 9-11 ," Maynard explained. G:ommunity Corps were wi~h items, but money, which "We used to give tours on the secured to aid Mason County is helping us tremendously." spot, but now they have to be in its effort . to become a The River Museum may pre-arranged." tourist destination. . have to wait four to six more Wilkes announced he spoke • NCCC will be in Mason months for a S60,000 grant to with Mr. Huffman, Joe~ nm. C:ounty from June 3 to July come through , but they are ter for the Robert C. Byrd · $,lon~er than the normal six already organizing the n~uti- Locks and Dams, and that the *eek trips they usually plan cal memonbilia. lock welCome center has li'r projects. · fowler is scheduled to meet agreed to loan some of it's !"They're giving ·us about with a group of volunteers on artifacts to the River Museum two weeks more than we Thursdayto begin the archiv- once it opens. .ftquested so we'll have to ing process and is still looking The tourism committee 'ome up with more projects," for volunteers to help catalog abo agreed to let students RIO GRANDE Wilkes said. and restore artifacts. from Marshall Univer1ity to Each 'summer the Univer' The NCCC works with With the museum already create a promotional ISsity of Rio Graqde/Rio not-for-profit organizations, home to a boat's bell made in mjnute film profiling Mason · Grande Conuuunity Collocal and state agencies, atld the 1890l, fowler working County and its attractions. loge Spanish projrram ~lftlttllnit}l ·groups, through • with a man from Marietta Wilkes suggested created a sponsors a summer trip to f1vironmental projects, edu- who is wanting to make a value pack of coupons from Mexico. -c)tion, public safety, disas~er large .donation t_o the muse- local busineues to give to visThis summer's tnp is lflief and other commumty um, mcludmg Items like a _itors to t)'le area. · planned for July 4 through · qeeds. nine foot pilot's wheel off the Scott Williamson of the Aug. 9, according to Karen • Previous environmental boat, Betty Thatcher, and a RC&D requested help from Hale £Uiott, professor of ~rojects include the creation wotJ:~ng ~alliope. group members in obtaining Spanish. or improvement of more than Wilkes mformed the group accurate community informaFinancial aid is available ~ hiking trails and creating that through the RC&O,_h e IS tion for an advertising grant. for students studying aU 11rban gardens in low-to- sill! working to obtai!) a Williamson has also contacted levels of Spanish. Eight to moderate income areas. 525,000 grant for the muse- the International School out II credit hours can be of Toyota Mimufacturing and : Americorps also focuses on urn. earned by participating Human needs and has worked Wilkes also introduced the_y are planning a trip to studerits. !b provide immunizations, Darren Maynard and Colleen Point Pleasant sometime in Mexico City and Puebla dtild health initiatives, hous- CaldweU of the Robert C. July. . are sites that will be on the IJ!g revitalization and housing Byrd Locks a.nd Dams. Ruth Finley and Gloria itinerary. . c:onstruction. May.nard discussed the Roush are working to better for information , email :• The tourism committee recreation facilities at the organize the downtown merElliott at kelliott@rio.cdu ~iU set a schedule for the dams, including picnic areas, chants. or call her [OlJ free 800v,oung persons while they are pubic- fishing areas and a playThe next meeting of the -282-7201,cxt. 7436. in the county and are tenta- ground. Mason County Tourism ../dvely set to be housed at the "And they just finished a Conunittee will be 8 p.m. .West Virginia State farm warm-water fish hatchery for April 10 at Mid-Ohio Valley 'jt1useum. the state of West Virginia;• Center. · r;;••i!!!lllllllllllllll:llllll::ll;;;;:;;:=::=••·~~ Holzer Medical Center celebrates 30 years ~t J~ckson Pike locatton - · RIO GRANDE- Southwestern Elementary School students and community vol- · unteers were recognized Thursday night durin!! a "barbecue" b~nquet held at the University of Rio Grande. Students who . participated in the VAST (Volunteers and Students Together) program, as well as the volunteer tutors from Buckeye Rural Electric, the Retired Se nior Volunteer Program, and the University of Rio Grande, were reward~d with a hot dog and hamburger dinner for their efforts in promoting reading. The VAST program is funded through OhioRends and offers K-4 stude:m tutoring based on classroom assignments, ming teacher input. South western 's.· pro. gram 'lm ·bcc1i intcwaiionally recogni zed for its success. SWE Principal Tom Moore is pleased with the program and its mcmb<·rs. "We arc so blessed at our school to have the volunteers from the University of Rio Grande and RSVP as well as . the rest of the community to auist our students to achieve. I • area Sunday . Sunn~ warmer In Jl BY THE ASSOCIATED ~ore so blessed at MRUSSElLOMVOAILVTRiaUNE.COM w::lon w.VA. MIWISIA RUIIILL Ell. 2113 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • �.' ) Pttt A4 • 6unllnp Q::tmrl ·••nttnrl ' Sundly, Aprtl7, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • 01lllpoll1, Ohio • Point PIIIMnt, WV • lundtly, April 7, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • 01111poll1, Ohio • Point Pl11unt, WV ' 6unbnp Ottmr• ·6tltllnrl • Plgt AI Obituaries Ohio 43221. June I. Rlc:hllrd1 GALLIPOLIS - Charles L. Carter, 82, Gallipolis, died Friday, April 5, 2002, In Holzer Medical Center, ·· · Arrangement• will be announced by Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, · $250,000 grant will help regional businesses NELSONVILLE - Efforts to market Shawnee State Park, Serpent Mound and other uea attractiom to regional visitors arc getting a big boost from the National Rural Fundcrs Collaborative (NRFC) , The Foundation for Appalachian Ohio Friday announced that · NRFC recently awarded $250,000 to . the Appalachian llcgional lnve~tmcnt . . C'lalition (AORIC), which ainu to help local entrepreneurs further develop their products and serviCes to reach regional even national markets, The award is. the largest of ~0 grants announced in March by NRFC. More than 280 organizations nationwide applied for the grants, the first to be awarded by the NRFC, which aims to rcviulize poor rural American communities by distributing SIOO million by 2011 to expand hurillln, technical and financial resources in rura! 'areas. The gram will support AOI\.JC's flnt-year efforts to mpport and develop· entrepreneurs in the 29-county Appalachian Ohio region , At first, it is focusing on two areas: Value-added field and forest products and experiential tourism. ."The region already has a strong foundation in these two sectors,'' said Leslie Lilly, executive director of the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio, which serves as lead institution for the Regional Investment Coalition, Southwestern Ohio has •n abundance of attractions to lure tourim, When Planning Adams County's Tomorrow (PACT) conuniuioned an analysis of tourism assets. in the region, it turned ilp such genu as Shawnee State Park, Serpent Mound and the Ohio River, "Clearly, this area has much to offer visitors," Lilly said. The trick is connecting thete activities to create a vacation destination for travelen, rather than sites for individual day trips, "Right now, there are few if any region-wide tourism marketing efforts:' Lilly said. "We want to help organizations like PACT reach out to potential visitors with a package of attractions, events, Jodging ~nd 'food service." The project wiU achieve these aims, by en~ouraging entrepreneurs in related fields to work together, The project will also train enterprise facilitators, who will help entreprcneun write business plans, manage their money and other tasks involved in growing a busine11. The project will also encourage entrepreneurs in related fields to work together to increase their markets, . "For example, the Nature ·Conservancy hat been working with counties near it1 . Edge of Appalachia Preserve to create a tourism strategy;• !,.illy said, "They already invested a great deal of time and money in developing touriam for the Edge of Appalachia !'reserve, in conjunction with nearby countics, Thoae kinds of joint efforts are exactly what we want to aupport." In addition, the project will urge civic leaders to band together (o go afier state and national resources already available Cor ent.repreneurs. "Appalachian Ohio is ofien overlooked by government agencies and private funden · because no one here knows about those funds or has the experience to apply for them," Lilly said, "We can help to change that:' The coalition estimates that more than $200 million in such resources will be drawn into the region over the next few years, "The NRFC grant gives us the boost we need to permanently direct those funds to ' Mason Co. employees protes~ Insurance rate hike the next three yean," One of the things the POINT PLEASANT ..:.. county has been able to aviod About 20 M:uon County was Jayoll"a. "We never disemployee! showed up Thun- . cumd Jayotli," Handley sliid: day at th~ Commission "We don't want to cost ~ny­ Chambers to discuu and onc their job," protest the proposed increase "I think they ought to cut . in health insura11ce, the exce11 funding out 100 Starting July 1, the county percent:' Deputy Charlie will put a cap on the health Stearm said. "I think people insurance benefit it will pay, would rather sec law enforteThe capl are at $250 a month ment out then: than sec a ballfor a ·lingle person and S500 game going on or a new tenniJ for a family, court or somi!thing like that.'' County Administratur John Handley said the county Gerlach said the charges were had already cut funding .to the neceuary because the coun- library and to youth league ty's liability imurancc premi- programs. unu have doubled. The counPart of the problem, Handty i1 shopping its liability ley said, is that the Commisinsurance for lower rates, Ger- sion has had to pay out some lach added, but doesn't expect lawsuit judgmenrs, to lind a better deaL · "If the lawsuill had been Sheriff Scott Simnu said, "I handled in the proper mandon't li~ it. My guys pur their ner:' Commi11ioner Bob lives on the line for thil coun- Baird said, "Then the insurty. and they arc having to ca~ a ance company would have SI ,300 pay cut, I don't like it:' paid the $30,000," "It's out of nece11iry,'' Com"We don't have an million President lUck Hln- increase;• PhyW. Arthur taid. dley said. "It's not that we "We don't have any more have anything against anyone money:' . in thil building, Becauw we "Our budget is an open have the best peopl~ working document," Gerlach said, -in Mason County," "Anybody can look at it "It ltinkJ," Linda Roush whenever they want" said. "There ought to be ways Stearns claimed .he checked to cut~ that we don't have to with the West Virginia Attortake a pay cut. And we haven't ney General and wu told the received a raise in three yean county does not have to fund · and it doesn't look good for a library or an ambulance serBY MARK HAUIUIIN MHAU.SURIWMYDAILYREGISTER,COM vice and that cutting benefits is illegal. "If .it's illegal," Arthur said, "Wt just won't do it," Someone questioned what it would cost the county ifit kept paying aUthe imurance premiums, "If we pic~d up the insur.ince increaw and ]eli the budget as it is, we'd need another SSO,ooo;• Gerbch said, Handley lefi open the possibility that as industries move into Mason County and increase the county's revenues that Mason County wid reinstate the full payment of insurance, "Because of the economic situatipn,'' Handley said. "We can't pats .levy'l here, We're ticlcled to death that the pub·IJc has funded the school levy. We're trying to sell some property that we have in Letart. We're: not using it, we're ttying to sell it. That could help, I hope we never get into a budget situation like thi1 again," benefit fanlilie1 and communities;• Lilly said. The grant could be renewed fo~ ~noth~r two yean if the project meets its first-year goals, which inc:lude raising match locally. AORIC was formed in 2001 to improve economic development ventures in the region, · · "Each of .the coalition's members has a stellar track record in community devel- opment,'' Lllly.. ~id, ~We realized that ·by worlclng tosecher, we could achieve even more.'' AORIC Includes . Nelsonville-based Foundation for Appalachian Ohio, Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development in Athens, Appalachian Center for Economic Networks (ACf!net) in Athens, Nature Comervancy in Manchcller, Ohio Art1 Council Appalachian Arts Program and R.ural Action. Gallla county con1ervallon Club and National Wild Turkey Federation Chapter• Oallla County Longbeardl Appalachian Longbeards, south Hill LOngbeardl lllll%11111111111111%1111%%11111111111 ' FEATURING Alex verdlnskl • 1999 Grand National World Gobbler Champion • 1999 • 2002 Ohio State Gobbling Champion Qualcer Boy PrO Staff • Brad Taylor 11111111111111111111%1111%111111111111 free membership to youths under 11 to N.W.T.R Jakel free Coffee, Donuts, Pizza • Pop CAROL StiOEMAXER • Muzzleloadlng I. Tomahawk throwing ARCHERY • ROBERT BURCHE, and TERRY TlfAND "Somethins needs to be done quickly if w' are to maintain ~urlty in our ~muniry:• · In Oallia County. break-lm and pertonal property the£11 'have alto jumped, with more than 40 thelb reported in January - a good portion of them rebced to slispecced OxyContin addiction, said therift"s Oereccive Chad WalJau. In 200 I,. a little more ·than 7()(} chet'tt were reported to 1he sheriff"• office. "Pr~ crima have pne throuiJh the roo{,'' said Walbce, who's campai1111in.g for increased aw~rmm o( drup and relaced lfluet in Oallia. Fruin old the meeting will heiahten awarmm and education o( OxyContln't impact and "create a working environment to treat chit probfem,H The antwu, Fruier belilvn, I• ettablilhlns a local ·drug crmmmc uncer. A pri:Vacely-operakd U!lter il in Chidetton, W, Va., buc due to difunu, cran1portaeion and Jack o{ money chac't bun blown on their habit, local OxyContin abuurs are ·unable to enroU in irf rtMmmt proiJam. "These people c:an'c malce ~ trip back and forth .because chey've nha111Ud cbeir riiOUrUi. They've Tre~tm.enc ,maehtd the boculm o{ the Galli.~-jackton Alternatives to 5ttuc Crime barrel," Fruler .W. One ~ if to war (TASC), one of !be ,.ncicf OxyC9ftun abuurt with ·~ wid! the inillarWc. D.o.w. ·cannon netting wild turkey• ODOJ 1tlaner1 were able w lind tile ulldiiiCiotfdloclli® by followlll . eh~eslbal were alven "" WYVK over 1111 .-.k of ~- ..rou&h Mlldt 211. u - were a~- duH 10 Cbe loe.... If llle Hare eKh day or llle week, Finally. 011 Thiii'IIMJ the 28111, the lin.al clue wu Ji~en. llld ~ Sdlool b>tblll r.eld. Billy B. OIT •• • GROVEPORT - Billy D, Orr, 70, Croveport, Cornterly o( Reedsville and Glen Fer.ris, W.Va,, died Friday, April 5, 2002, In Mount Carmel East Hotpital, Columbut. · ;,. .Born July 17, 1931, he wuthe 1on o( the l~te Clinton and ~Liby Sorden Orr, · · : Surviving are hi1 wife, Marion; two 10n1, llon (Edna) Orr of Virginia, and Randy Orr or Cr~eport; !evenI ll~pchildrcu, lerry (Pat) Entlngh,Tom (tletty) Entingh,John (Kelly) .Entingh, Jean Wyant and Marcy (Bob) Thoma1; 12 grandchildren and 1ix 'reat-grandchlldren; hi1 mother-in-law, Pay CoK; tw!l brochenm-law, Dill Mason of Columbu1, and David (Cioria) McKeniie of Kentucky; a sitter-in-law, Judy Clark of Logan; and Jeviral cousins, He was also preceded in death by a ton, Uilly Roger Orr. Service. will be 11 a.m, Monday in Mycn Funeral Home, Groveport. Burial will be in Jleedtville Cemetery. Friend! may ~all at thl funeral home from 5-7 p.m. Sunday. . . : Memorial concribudon1 may be made. 10' the Alzhelmcr'l J'ssociation of Central Ohio, 331!0 Tremont Road, Columbus, Methadune, ~ traditional .means of weaning 1ub.unce abuwn ufT the drug they're abu1ing. Uy •witching to Me1hadone a!ld given a daily treatment, abutett have been known to bea1 the habit, Methadone, Frazier uid, has been a proven treatment btcaute withdrawal from OxyContin i1 phytically and m.enully taxing. Frazier nret~td thlll authurlties have no iHuet with O"yContln ltulf, Meloped for chronic pain tufTtrcn. people "Unfortunately, have found out how to abute i1:' he said, "Thc reaton you don't see a lot of m.cdia attention about it iuhat it't nor a gbmorout drug like heroin or cocaine." In the pa« two year~, h-ever, regional authoritict have artrlbuud inert~ased crim.c racet to O"yContln abuw, and the problem hat found iu way into chi• :~rca. "It'• a siluation that'• beo:omt~ ur~nt:' .aid Fuzicr. "I bl!lievll ir'f ~ an i!pidernk!' uglJiarive, mental. health, hullh care and Khool reprt~­ lflltMlvet are among the f'Wple bod! locally and from .urrounding coonticf proponmu hope co luvc at che meeting, "I dlink we nud w mtphafiu that wt're wmking w be proaaive bcfor11 we ~rc ovtrwhelm.cdt uid JWbert lJun Cordon, ftCCUiive dir«Wr of U.rm Wllllllm1 of Middleport were 1M . , , , oftill 111 annlllll Ot~erbrook Jdu IU/tatlon Center tmd WYVK till frOJ "Rlue for,the Hare". -==~.•lid Smllll were tile llrfl ones 10 11ri~e 11 tile fCC~~! .followed clolely by numet~~~~• odlm. jo tbe loeJtiOII. ~ detetmlned the - ·William D. Dulbln PBMONSTBATOM /1 ,_,ed to announce that Ra1 Smith tmd lloekN WALDO - Jun~ habelle 1\.ithards, 63, Waldo, died Thursday, April 4, 2002, at her re1idenee. Born Aug, I I, 1938, in Hmi•onville, daughter of Ruth Elli• Kindell and Kenneth Lowry of Marion, and che late Edgar Kindell, she wu a bus driver for ltiver Valley Schools and a POMEROY - W!Uiam D. Durbin, 7H, l>onmoy, died tnember or the Marion ' Lodge, Thursday, AprU 4, 2002, at Rockaprlngs Rehabilitation c~nter, SurvlvinH in mother and stepfuher are three ,Pomeroy. · sons, Robert E, Christopher J RichArd! and Jerry . Born Nov, 18, 1923, In Belmont County, son of the late L, Richards, all of three daughters, Mary (Michael) ,:r'homas and Blanche Edna Walters Du ~.he was retired from Lite II, Sharon and Kathy Rlchuds, all of Marthe Union Local School Oittrict in DeMont County, and was ion: 15 great-gundchlldren; three sisters, amember of Middleport Church of Chri1t. Olndyt . of ' Colo,, Mary Drake of ,• Surviving are hit wife, Edith Moore Durbin; two daughten, Cardington, and Marlon; a brother, John Deanna Hines of Pomeroy, and Marva Uohn) !'Inter of Enwes or Jlorncroy; and several and nephews. ."R~nolcllburg; four grandchildren and a grtat-grandchild; and . S1le Was also preceded in death by two brother~, Bobby Joe , two sister~, Eula Wilson of Delmont, and Chloe Fotter ofCen- K~1 and Walter Kindell; and a sitter,Jarret La11iter. 'terviUe. · . · ~ervicei will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in Hughet-Ailen funeral He Will also preceded in death by two brothers, Charlet. H me, Marion, with Pas.tor Jerry Lewil officiating, Uurlal will Durbin and Clyde Durbin, In infancy, . In Marion Cemetery. 'Friends may call at the funeral home ; Servlcet will be 1 p.m, Monday In Cremeens Funeral Home, (rom s.g p.m. Monday. . · Memorial contrlbutlom may be made to Hoapice at Crady •Racine, with AI Hartton officiating. Uurlal will bll In Chettcr' Cemetery, Prlencll may call at the funeral home on Monday or Central Dnptist Church, Expmtions o( tympathy n13Y b~ from to a.m. until the time of lervicn . ~cnl to the family at www,hughesallen ,com. • • sponsored by: Gloltl D. Stanley ••••? 1 A1 · ind new cur!H, dr~imft tMIeu an4 tidewalkt will be "'The~ dau («""' Lester L Wallace PLINY, W.Va. - Lester Leo Wallace, 40, l'liny, died Thur1day, April 4, 2002, a• a rellllt of a tractor accident. q, UcJrn May 10, 1\161, in Point llJeamtt, W,Va ,, 1on of the late 1\cJb~rt Odell and Jo•cphiue Treadway Walbce, he worked in pipeline conltruction and wa1 a member of USWA Local I 6418, Survivillg are a !Oil, Jeret11y w~llace elf l'liny; two stepchildren, Jennifer Talbert and Eli1e Jt.lne, both l'liny; a grand· dtlld; four ;iltdn, C~r:tldine M. Rike o( ]}uckeye Lake, Ilene Dubb1 of Ni!wark, Del,, Dottie Sterr of ColumbUI, and Sue De;kin; o( Ker111it, W,Va,; a broth~r, Earl Walla~e 'of Pliny; and 111any niecu 2nd n~phcw1 , He wa1 al10 preceded in death by a 1i1tcr, Madaline; and a bmther, Carl. Scrvi~e• will be 2 p.m, Sunday in Mount Union United Mcthodilt Chur(h, wirh the Rev. William "Dud" Hatti.eld offidaling, Burial wJJI be in the Wallace family farm cemetery, Villtation wa1 held ac Wilcoxen PutJeral Home, Point l'leuant, on Saturday, · or SEM fronl Pllp A1 chance of graduatinl! becaule I have alm01t no credits!' "This it not a ditcipline plac.,ment,'' T•acher K•lly Thomu uid. "lt'1 a privilege (or theft! 11Udcn" to be here. J( they dou't want to be here, they're not gaing to bi! IUC• c:eBful." · For ·ttudmm, the informal environment il a bUt the Jimi~d wcial i~~~:;~J~,~~: aced by the "l body at SEM a challenl!C for any The it ly intense. old, the ttudenu at lkhool are on track with in the home work iii com.pleted e~dutl11dy online. gr.adet tht and rtaHigllf when. the grw fall• be!DW a "U." ~· . or the t f studenu who have gone through the doort tince the Kiwol opened a year a~. one wat ptovided with the atuncion which cmbkd Iter w graduate 'with her daft. AOO(het who W;lt ~onsidm'd ;a beluvloral. probkm and IUd pending erimilul tharget romplmd a CEO and the c:mm't obli~. loeadon WM the t.ldp Hlp . ·""' .s,. o( ~--­ Williamt. "lbe~-­ one lade (I( 116 will be d ptW\11!111 cbc bank """ open ..... ~ houri," ... .,.,. Jan! '"""'·" , added "5imibt psqjlat JUdi Willialntlli&. u.s Atmy ~ c( ;. d!if luw , ••~"'be .... , fnPJem hat . , .,-mt to 1&eccu '4" : willid u1ct onu . ~ rip ap lhc rwldunk :4ur II ~IU'UaiOn on cbe flirr'f' ~on dJe ~ pmblmllut bMJ eo~t,IIU'd, 'Jw bun tiniW4, added cbe road will be ~Mbd ""' THE PHCN: ~WANTS YOU TO SAY GOODTO T8.9'HOf\£ [)ISC(No.ECTPROBLEM5 8Y CALJ.,.IN;. • mr. wtJm - do fllltall lhc IIN'&IMWMd~.onJy ....,.. • ' u.s. 35 from PllpA1 knowa well my commitment to Route 35." Thar newt wat greeted with •k~·ptld1m by a .pair of Ma1orl County retidcntl, Jack Parley Jives in Platrock, "Yet, he (!Ot two mile• eKpanded,'' Far!~ •aid, "But he wat in Congrett for 1H yean, N()W he'• governor, lt't time to get ofT th~ dlnie and KCt the road fixed ," George Cromell uid he lost a c<mtln on the road live years ago. "Wiu didn't even tend a c~rd:' he uid, "Not a phone call, He hat taid (or year~ that 35 i1 a priority. l '11 believe hirn when I see a few more · Janet. If hc showed a1 much inkretl in 35 a1 he did in video poker, 35 would be a 10-lanc road," Wi1c i1 concerned dut the recently announced· $70 million reduction in federal road dollan will force the cKpanAion of U.S, 35 further down the lilt of4lfioritic1. "The ftm thing we'w got to do i1 work with the federal delegation not to Jose money,'' Wile taid, "Our federal delegation i1 workin,; to rettore the 170 million lim, and if there's additional money available, we 1ure want it. Route 35 i1 a top priority (or our state.'' Will Wise come to MlWOn County Apr ill(, to meet with citizen• at The Iron Cate to reveal a plan to cKpand U.S. That student is now pre• enrolled to attend Hockina . Colli!ge, Fenton Taylor, a veteran Meigs County educator who . now overwes the tchool, uid one extreme caw requlr•d home · inslriu:tioll and cON management co .allow thl """' 35? delll to continue on a job In "No:'he 111id,"My schedL1Ie order to help with the flimily's i1 booked montlu in advance, . financ:ial dlllicultitl. IJut I'll be there in 1pirit. And Other 1tudentt arc progttHI've brought ony checkb1mk ing on tchedule, and wil.l Ubbefore." ly be reintroduced, a cU. period at a time, back into lhe home tchool tctting. Several have also participated in a aummer employmm.t program for youth, and tour have been employcd in 1"'11 bufinemt, ~ "The tchool provide~ a ·"If we don't accomplith unique wrvlce to the con,_. WASHINCTON · (AI') munity, and proVidet an ·following a 3-cent race tramfor~t~Jtion now, the uni• lmportanl avenue of commu.- increate expeacd thit tummer, verultetVice we rcly on will ~ nk~tl"" ~tw~en p•rentt of the """ of tendin~ a letrcr in jeopardy;' l'otcer w~rned. ~t-fijJc 'hildren, Khool won't 8'P up agllin for ac lcatt llcp. John McHugh. Radmlnmratort and loc:IJ agm- two yea,, V011ma11er Ceneul N,Y., a longtime advoate for cies;'T~or uid. John Voctcr laid friday, pmtal reform, called on Con"C.uc nunagemmr dToriJ Once the new rates are in grm w rtC0j91iU che prOJ'IIf'll have brought new opti()fll to . piau, "J am 'ommitted w B "a plea tDr help:' difTu:ulc and romplcx situ,_ maintiin chat rak tchedule · ciom and hat provided our at- until at lc.ut calendar year ritk . students with a level of 2(1J4:' Vocur .wid a Nalional flle«H due would nOt have . Prllt Club audience. ochcnvise been •:aft'orded co nW potW perning boMd I~:!! thm1, providing them ·with it e"pe.:tcd co IJiv• final the needed tcM-confidence ap~rov~l next week to J,n and fllppotl to become pro- inuease boottintc llr.wlatl duaive and employmle db- 1ta111p1 to 37 """dlif tUmmer. um; he .Jdded, The prontitc wnc at l'occer Postmaster general promises no more rate increases - - - - - -- - - - - ' - - - - - - - detailed a umsformacion pbn lent to ConfirM on Thlmd.1y Time to set the docks ahead WAJHINGTON (AP) · Million• of Amn.i&ant will lou an hour'1 ll.rtp 5aturd2y nifht at d#fllsf~Ha~inJ time rewrnt. · Officiallf, dodtt (or "'"" of che uunlrf dlange at Z a.m. 5un6af. People wlw (~II co tptlnJ fonmd will be 'n hour bu (M·dturch, wotk or odin :U&Wid- •· JK"iea'• completion it Oa. ,K.m'tRun. 1.5, buc WI! ~ beitlf : HCurremly, bod! OOOT tini.hrdtomet~memJulr« 'J*'I"'M .an4 work cmn for .........,... Jw ald.. DqliJftH.-Inl ·imc Abn 5c:oM Co. o(~ "We 44M'c fM~ any briiiJll lilt earJJ h• "f arc J'l'tJWllll dJc ·~ f« major rniJic probkmf diltlnJ Monday, .whidJ will be dJe Our~ dl'.oru.bow- By plulnJ fOJelher all clue•, I'ATRIOT - Gloria D, Stanley, 71, of Patriot, passed away Thursday,April4, 2002, at King's Daughten Medical Center in Achland, Krntucky, , Gloria was born October .1S, 19:W, in Lawrence Counry, the daughter oft he late Andrew "Buck" and Ucrtlln Cillu111 Brown, She WAI a homemaker, A member or McDaniels Crcll!roadJ l'entecoscal Church, a 11raduate of CadnM ·High School, and had spent all of her llf~ In th~ Patriot ar~n . . She is111rvived by her hu!l1and, George W, Stanley, whom1he mArried October 8, 195 L. · · In addition to her parct111, 1he wa1 preceded in death by a brother, Walter "Son" Drown, · · In addition to her hutband, she is survived by two daughter! and •om-In-law, Ruth and Cliff Meucr of Phoenix, Ari7on ~, and Linda Stanley of l'atriot; and flvt 1on1 and daughters-inlaw, Randy and Ruby Stanley of Patriot, Robert Stanley and Vickie Massie of l'atriot, Uilly and Cmny Stanley of Patriot, Mark and Uccky Sta1ilcy o( l'atriot, and Marvin and Kathy Stanley of Gitllipolis, · Also survivlnK arc eight grandchildren, Jllhn Mc1scr, Randy Lee, 1\yan, David, Sarah, Dilly Joe, Rachel and Au1tin Stanley, all of Patriot; three sisters and brother~- in-law, Charlotte and Dill Harmon of Coal Grove, llctty and Robert Zarzyczny 11( Tucson, Arizona, and Nellie Spark! of Ualtimore, Maryland: a brother and lilter-in-law, Clyde ami Joaun !Jrown or l'atrlot; and apecial friend1, ]}rcnda and Johu Hickmm of Ray, Service• will be I p. m, 011 Monday, April H, 2002, at McDaniels Cnillroad! Pentecoml Church, wirh the fl.rv, Manuel Aldridge and the Rev, David Hcmon ufficiatinJ!, Burial will Collow in Plag Springs Cemetery, Friends may call at l'hillip1 Funeral Home, 1004 South Seventh Street, Ironton, Ohio 4563!1, on S1mday,i\pril 7, 2002. from 6-9 p.in, The body will lie in Alate in ,the church one hour prior IQ service!. · evening IUnthine uncil Oec. Z7, when tcandud cimt fefUtnt. ---------· HEARING COUPON w• .,. (IIW«~ 1n GAWA COUNTY bV ..., u- c. .... ~· ·~PUJS 1 AGMCIES; 1 c. llfec.rtPMft'' 991Ai£J77 FREE VIDEO lt't also 2 fOOd cime co ~ replau bauerlet in tmolu deccet«t, ufcty ~"o'arc' ur,e.· AUUI- lNur# I1U111· ""' "*" 'Ptll* due plllplllef major cfuntcet in dll opmrion of dv fiiUIIciallyltiJf'Pf4 .,cy.. F•T'IIelatf'lkwr. PI 1 •tr, S. tit! 61 Yun In IIMiilull Tawney J1W11IIr.t alii 7 1 l~re '• HEAAING .AID CENTER I I 1~ I I I I~ M,.. IIIII ltiiUl. I 111M'hlrJ••.,,_.,..,.h a ,.,..,"''" ••ztt' *•.... "'U,...,t a tl .,.,.,, I I """" r •ulflll...rrlti ..... I!MI t 1111 ...,.,.., r l .. , ....... t<; 1# . . . . . . . ~,..-~ . ,_ 1 WWA• ..---------------.. ~,......,I ot.....a~ ---~ �• page A sundlf, April 7, 2002 · -- I Otlllpollt, Ohio • JIOmti'OVo Ohio · Point PIHitnt, W. Vt. Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. ' Dtn Dloktrlon Controller , .. ,,~ til 1111 111111ur .,., ~t•lllrtJHit, 1"11,~ N~llwhl b11 lm llfMH .too ~)N/) , AlllltiHf ,tJIIIHM ilHtl 1HUH lt1 •IMHii IIHIIttt'liUII iHIRftU MHII ,,,,luiHI lfiUHINr. N11 UIUIMHIII l111m wlllll, fiHitiMml, l.lll,ff Nltli~HIItr lit ftiiHIIII.fltt, iiMNniHI lllfl M14h/lt'l Ill IUHII, Hill ptf'*lllllffllfn·, l'h' "PIHIIIH) tdtrurd ;,. il~r 111/HrHH ltrlmr ,,., lltt t'UHIIIfllll 11/llfl ()lrlu l11ihiMIIHII { ',,, J ~tlffllfluf biHif.ll, Hlffm "'"mrfJtt ttf,tll, ' . RIPLEY, W.Va. (AP) -An Ohio man has pleaded guUty to llm~degree murder in the death of a Woman whose body Will found l111t September Ibehind h U a Jackson Coun"' ., mCh 11 · Ch fl1 . f 31 0 arbet A 11.• • 9 Ium Ul, admitted thl! week to killln~ 22-vear-old Monica B h · 1•. b . roue ., , h'so bo d o um us. ~ d · roue 1 o y wu .oun !Wet a hiUslde behind the Fait· plain Jamboree by three b 1 oy 011 Sept. 8 ,. Chaffin, a West· Virginia native, maved to Columbus lim ye 11r, He was arrested in Ohlo. COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Police searched Friday :or the milling 26-year-old son of an Alabam~ manufacturing magnate. The se... ·-h ,o ~ r Lon--n"'ob er, ·• Dowdle narttd when friends said he did not return after · walking ouulde a downtown . restaurant around 2:30 a.m. 'Thu rs-d·•Y• poli ce sa ld • . HI fi h ~ dJ h . hs' adt eri, a1tier 0 ?W e, as ~re pr ~te nvestlgators and 11 off~nng a $10,000 reward (~r tnformatlon leading to has son. The _younger Dowdle i! a sales ,representattve for ht~ family s manufacturing busmell, Madix Store Fixtures, which hai factories ill Alabama, Texas · and £rig- r'c Ollnt Key Hill Advtrtltlng M1n1ger PoiiCIIIIk m1....-'110n c • Publllhtr Llrry Ioyer Ohioan pluds to murder »>lfry NATIONAL VIEW Closlnl lfs over Dellr Edlklr: TODAY IN HISTORY COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio't Bicentennial Bell program, which is a big hit with counties and historical sodeties, has drawn criticism from b usmesses · · who question how the state awarded the program's $1.7 million contract Cin i ti' Vi rdl C . c nna • e n ompany was awarded the contract in August to cast oo ba b ronze· beII1 ~ -:- one •or each county -h_o? sate to ~ommemorate 0 ao 1 200th barthday next year. _ The company made seven bells last year and plans the I NRC: p ant for two yearH 1 hnve been tuklnl! my ~:hlldren to the MclgN County Hcuhh Department. Five year8 before thl~ time, 1did not even llve In thiN arco, but did cull Normu Torre8 with q11 e8thJnH con· cemlna my 11r8t-bom child. Not onc:e was 1 ever wmcd away or mudc wleeI thut uny queNtlon wu8 unlmportunt. Currcnfly our fumlly utlll1.eH !lllverul P-t'OJirumsthutthe Mel as Coullly Heulth Depllrtment offers, sueh as well ~hlld, speech/helll'lnJI, referrulii fur ~~~:recnlng aynecologh.:ul i!ervlces, und WlC. All of'_ ffie nur~~e8 , Counney, Mltrllle Oonha und Norma huve been ~ helPful to our fumlly . . My rnmlly decided w move to MelliN County to act UWI!J from tile "rot r~U:e" of the ~ubui'b!l of Columbu~. We WW)ted to rul8e oor children In o Hmoll collntry community. We I(J\'e the pe6plc undJe4:l thiH IH the be&t pl~K:e for our children to lll'IIW up. AIOIIJI wlth thiH great tn(J\'t we have hild w flnd employment In thiH (ll'CU, Thl8 W08 II areut cholleiiJl'l. While liCCOmpll-hlna thf8, we have hild to rely 1111 IIIIi heulth depurtmeni'H' proarumN muny time• to 088Ure our children the I ulth t:lll'ethcy needed, Numerou8 ilervlceHIII'e c:oordi1111ted II Health Oepllrtment f«:~leral/swte/prlvllte · available to uf all "i'!M and free or 11t low Ml ut oo f!lpcll~. I fe4:llhut we are ¥Wn. people by voona iljlllln~t 14VY l~tm " Hmoker. 1 w~ lle new law. t I~ not the wont)' l What about the egg~l~; t~ . Dtllr Edleor: . wrllln& In reprdiJ to the "~ ~~ hunt" ri uedvit~ lA EkJb Efim~ Film! thi~ paM Sllturday (.MIII'ch 30). I 1- 11m think ft1f un Iii!!! hum, ~ortie lj(llt of.eggll lng liJ The Dully Sentinel. Now, he snyH' ~houkl huve bilen Involved. But thllre hiN tlepunment Is gol11g to full llhort Ul1 wu~ 11ut. e~llmnted $178,000 In tne ycur 2002. My grundehlldren were tukcn to 13ob The sherlff'H depnrtltlent ought w be. BvuiiN llurm for thlil "big hull!" tlllly tO· . rullllke u business, u buslneHH which hM 11nd no eggM, only candy thruwn on the Ntj mu~h muney In Its budgct.lfthe sher• ground for th.em to r,kk up. Com~ un. iff's depnrt111e111 huH to cut buck to silty Cun you billleve thutl P11r u w~ll·kni.Jwll · within rts budget - .~o be It! Md prl~ed pluce ,~11~h. IIH Bob EvW1~ J huve inlormutlon from 11 good ~ource Farm~. they never even tell It wuH lmpor· in thl~ 1.munty'H government thlll the tunt ilnough w i!Upply even plustlc eggs Hherlff's department huH 18 curH und 22 forthc event. deputies. l remember when llob Hurtcn· There WIJH n ~h11tgc t1n ull th11 hor."~e buch ww. Hh~rlfl' 111ltl we huli11 sherlff'8 rldeN und to even jump un u pluHtlc mut. c:ar und u deputy'~ cur. A few yeltfs Iuter, Why would u pluce HO well known untl we hud twn deputies' curs ulong with the J2rlz.ed fur ~ - mMy t~JngN Jwrc-In Rio shcrifi''H cUI'. When Howurd Frunk wa' Or1111de have.to be '"' c~cup for 11 uncc-u· ~heriff we hud nille deputlcH, four ~ur~ yeur event ''" kJdNof tHe com111unily and more pot·relmed urresls ln.the hlsto· und Hurroundln~ urliluN. No eggH were ut ry of' MelgM County. · . the "t:l!l! hunt.' Whut u let tfuwn lor th~J As fur u~ I know; MeigH County hasn't kldH. Who Ol'{!anlzed thili llnywuy'! Whut llftlltl!lcd 1111y l!lore ptl!perty. l btllieve WIJ aHhock It wu~. . areKtlll th!il ~ume r;lze we were 40 yeul'!i The public: illltH at your r·c~UUJrllnt, ago. I know the Hheriff'N deprutment IN buy~ yoor craft~ 1111dgooHto !hii! fllHtlv~IM going to !iuy there 18 more crime today, Mil put& out u great deal ul muncy lor but our tounty court proce!l~!i leHii trluls the8e thlng3 that ~~ olfer!ld by 13ob Evun8 today thUil they did 20 yeill'M agu. FlttmM. So why not give buck ttl the rub-o I remember when Mci_g~ County had lie, C!ipeclully th!il kldN7 Surely, tnlilre I!CVIlflll burs thut ate not in bu8lncs8 My were othel'!i thut felt the !lultlll a" I did longlilf and 1al~ reltlllmber moonshlnel'!i nbout th18 grctrt egg hunt. I ju~t feel I In the 19~0H 1111d i900ii. Ourlnl! the needed to VOfe my opinion on thiN mut· 19708 W1d I9808, drug!! were blg Ill ter, MelgH County, ~«:~ I doo't believe we Put Cllllhrlln huvll more eriltlll. Rio Grande Mclg8 County hiJH lost u lot or fllVCIIUC due to the clll!tlng of Pamidu, Bibbee Live within your means Ford und the opet1Jng of Wui·Milfl just u~r011~ the bridge, Wll don't need w disllar £cllklr: courage shopper~ Mymor!il with a higher 11118 fetter I~ In reHJXllltoe to th!il ~ales ~ule~ Iilli I , IJI" hike coming up on the Muy ballot for I would !!Uggc&l that Sheriff 1russefl the Mel.{!lJ Coontt Sherif¥'~ 0t:ttdrtt111lnt. look up the ltlllunlng of budgl.it, be~IIUI!e Sherlfr Ruloh TrusMJff Huld fw uhlllllll I c:km't believe hii under!!lund!~lt. It 00111s had wlay offhl& entire M.itff lu~t Novcm· alot of money to keep 22 d~vulieA, their ber 11nd I HIIY thiH 1~ 11 clllur CIIJM.j of mi.~· ~alnrl11~, uniforms lll1d lll~urance. It uiHO tnltllligemcnt, fr he knew curlier in the ~o!lt~ u lnt ~r lJIOilllY to keev 18 .:ar~:s ycur whut hi8 budget ww., he Hhould msured, 111UIIItJlU1ed und running, · h~tve llild rtff 11 few ~JmpluyeeH urou1Jd It I& ugocxr thlllg I d(m't huve time to July or AuguAt In ord!ilr 111 keep the run for cuunty ~lllllll~t~ioner, ~aulllllf detr.tnmcnt opel1 throogh yeW''~ end. l were c:let'loo, the !!heriff's de(Jitfllllllnt NW~, thiHycur, he Is duing the !lltlllll would learn to live within their lfleltll!l: thin11, Bilek In Fi'!bruury, he said his Thlly would deflnitcly underslllnd thll devW'Iment didn't have enough ftlOIIey. meaning ur budget ~t year, hi~ department spllnt Kofalld Goodwin $003,1XXJ pluHiinother $30,00J, ~ord· VmllerUy u.s. • remaining 81 over the next two years. The next scheduled casting Is April 12 in Manchester in southern Ohio. 'The state says the 160-yearold company was the only business with the size, expertise and employees necessary for the project, though some bell makers disagree. Verdin is charging the Ohio Bicentennial Commi11ion $12,500 per bell. The commission is funded by taxpayer dollars. The program involves transporting a furnace, bronze ingots, a mold, casting sand, polishing · equipment and other items and then casting the 250-pound bells in two days. Verdin, with about I 00 employees in Cincinnati, has · fo.ur full-time employees working on the Bicentennial Bell program. "Verdin was thoroughly researched as far as their ability to perform under the contract, and they've been doing an outstanding job," said Fred Stratmann, a spokesman for the Ohio Bicentennial Commis~ion. Stratmann said the state sent e-mail inquiries to other bell companies about the contract, which was not bid competitively. The commission is under the Ohio Historical Society, whose guidelines rec- ·. ommend but do not require - competitive bids. Exe~utives at two companies say they would have been interested in the contract, but they never heard from the state. . blocks. Police also borrowed a helicopter from the Hamilton County Sheriff's Departmellt In nearby Cinclllttati to search the Ohio River about six . OAK 1-JAIU!OR (AP) A layer of rust-colored add miles downstream. deposits on top of a nuclear plant's reactor head should . have tipped off employees to look for corrosion that ate through 6 inthes of steel, CLEVELAND (AP) - No according to preliminary Buckeye 5 game ticket had the findlnl!' of a federal impecright combination for the tion. drawing Friday, so no one can Significant corrosion at the dalm the Ohio Lottery game's Davis-Besse plant began at top pri~e ofS100,000. least four year! ago, caused by The Ohio Lottery night cracked control rod nozzles, dtawlngs: . the Nuclear Regulatory Buckeye 5, 6·9-11-31-36. Comminion said Friday. • The boric acid ate through Pick 3 Numbers, 7-9-7, Pick 4 Numbers, 2-2-7-4. . 35 pounds of steel in the cap the day drawinl!' were: coVering the plant's reactor Pick 3 Numbers, 7-1-8. vessel. 'The NRC said it was Pick 4 Numbers, 6-3-4-0. the most extensive corro~ion In Buckeye 5, sales . totaled · ever found oli top of a U.S. -$278,690 and winners can nuclear plant reactor. · share S103,052. The damage was discovered in early March. , · MOUNT GILEAD (AP) - A man wanted in Arizona on drug charge! led police on a hlgJ,-tpted chase flrlday and wat arrelted .after hli <;ar tolled COLUMBUS (AP) - A OVI!t In a ditch oil' lll!efifate 9t year•oldman said he ~ad 7 1, authorltle! uld-. · no ·choice but to ;hoot a man Joe ltowter Jr., 33, of h h id d d h' Columbut, tied his .§eat 04!lt w 0 e sa ragge Is around hit n1ck after hi1 car neighbor ·through the house her hair. Ill pped' h0 ldlng 0 Illcers 11 b ay by"She would be dead," (or about an hour before he .wu arretted. Shirley Becraft uld of hit He wa1 In 1eriout but stable neighbor, Vlr&Jnia DeVoe. "I condllion Friday nlaht at guarantee you.'' Grant Medical Center In Becraft tpoke on Thursday Columbut, laid Sgt. Earl (or the flnt time about kllling Slblth, tpoke~nun for Colum- Devoe's ex-boy{rlend, Jamel but pollct. Ryan McVay, 28, two day• Smith 1aid two pollee crui~ earlier. etf IW'ted following Rowser B,mf't hasn't been charged, about 3 p,m, when h'e. lied police tpoketwoman Sherry narcotics officen cry~tfg to Mercurio 1aid Friday. Prosecuterve him with a felony drug tor Ron O'Brien said a grand jury will decide whether he warrant (rom AtJtona . ·thot in self-defense. OUR READERS' VIEWS Only hurting ourselves .• J'n:HN•Juurnlll, Vern lleu~h, Flu., 1111 Whltl!wtltcr rttport: i\l'h:r cl)!hl ycu•·~. the Whltcwutcr lnvcstll!utlon which out· lived lh!: prc~ ll.lcn~y It WU~ liiVCSIIJIUtiiiJI hUH 11nully ~pUttered tum1 in~o11du~ lvc hut 1\mnul dose. In the probe's fourth untl finul rcpon, Independent CnunNel Rnoor1 ftuy guw the: tlintnns u bu~khundcd exoneration, 11ndin~ lhal tl1cre wu~ inMufficlellt evidence to prove they ~omnuttcd uny ~rimes, Ruy u~~:uHCil hoth CllntcmHuf pluylna fuNt und IOONe with the truth. feigned forf!etfulntHM, fuctuul lnuccur~JCy, und ull but dirC(;tfy Huid Hillury Clintonllw uboutthe whereulx:tut~ of her HuhptH:nuc:d hlllins.rec.:urdH thut diHuppeurcd for 18 month!i. In the ~:uurHC of umuHsinll I(J million doc:umenb and .issu· lng 3,()f')(J HUbJX~e~nuH, thl.l prtJbe meandered throul!h the HCurnlcr bywuyH ol' the Clinum udmlniHtrutiun, Truvelaute, Vln~e f'oNter's Huic.:lde. PlleJIUic, Monl!.lu LewlnNky und the prcsldcrn'Hlyinll Linder outh thut bmujlht hln1 lmpe~Whment und ncur ouHter frnm unicc. · All but foramten WiiH the 11riain of the inveNtiption: A · fuiiCI.I reul·eHtllte Investment, Whitewater, from whJeh the ClintunK never mude u dime, The blaae~t victim or the Independent ooun!!el's Jnvestlp· lion WWI the jnb itHelf. t\nd the turaet~'l A• they have throullh !10 m1111y other mcli~~> c~. the Cllnwn~ lmvc hlit~cly emerll!ld from this one. uled for Munday in the corruplioll trial of U.S. Rep. Jamet A. Trail cant Jr., who relted hi1 .case without taking the ttalld. Trafka11t i• defet1ding himlei(, 1111~11 though he'! nut all lltCOflll!)l. IJimlct Judge Lesley WeU! refmed Friday to dlimls; the charges ba1ed 011 ·Trafi. callt's claim that she violated his constitutional right! durlnft the nille-week' trial. 'You have (ailed to aUow me to defend myself," said Trallcattt, a ni11e-term Younl!'town Democrat. Traflcant, 60, I! accused of uking kickback! from · naff membeu, acceptl11g glful and · free labor (rom bu!lnes!mell for hl1 political help and filing false tax retur111, ' Sund.,. April 7, 2002 Companies wanted chance to bid.on bells 1rpments due la~~tective Richard Webster · dama~e CLEVtlLAND (AP) - · iaid pollee went door-to-door h ,I have Clo8111g itgumentt are sched- Friday searching about 20 city 5 QU - .. But what has the Mitewater \ probe resulted in? Ohio PageA7 been found No Buckeye 5 winner Su1pld held lftlrchaH The Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (DJFS), serving as the fiscal agent for the Meigs County _Family and Children First Council, ·is soliciting proposals to implement the county's Help Me Grow program. The program is a collaborative of the state Departments of Health and Job and Family Services and the local DJFSs. The program serves children from birth through age 3 and their families. Preference will be given • to the proposer which presents the most' integrated and coordinated approach, including the utilization of sub· contracts, to serving this population. ·· • . A Proposers Conference will be held Thursday, April 11, 2002 at 10:00 A.M., in the 3rd Floor Conference Room of the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services, ·175 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio. Additional information will be -provided at the Proposers ·Conference and there will be a question/answer perio~. Attendance at the Proposers Conference is mandatory and a condition for a proposal t~ be accepted for evaluation. Man, 11, claims seN-defense "Rediscover Ame~ica@ Your library" 5 April14-20 is National Library Week 'HARDBALL' Bush needs to d~ne policy on Middle East stalemate Chris Matthews COLUMNIST thut we ure ~:ommlued to the! national Integrity uf' two ~tate&, c:111e lewi~h, CJIIIl Vulct~tinilln. lust D he need~ to pre~sure Israel to acap~ f'illeitltlian a1tiiratioos, he nuds to vre~~ure the Arub lellders w ~Israeli legltlmKy. 11ii~ i8 the II~ he ~~ to murch, 1tvtn 1f we Atllllncllll~ h11ve to march it alone. Shuroo wookl prefllr that Wll take hl8 llne~ !kip tulk Ill' Palestinian ll&piratlort& until the' viafcma hD stopped, 1'he hurd·llne ANI~!!! wam to put g(f any rCCC1jlllitioo of Isreal'~ riW!t t(1 exist untlflw-ael haot agre41J to tfic 11167 lxJr. ders. The United States !lhoold take the l~lid i,n rejeedn,i ~~~ stafflna and ~WiiftlOOiil')' tlll:tics, 'J1Ie ~to oor f'!ll· ''-'Y 8hookl be a defining J)rif!Clple: the riahl of a Jl'C4'1lle, Jewl~h 11ild Ar&b both · lOll honkilaniJ. ' The Palettlnlan& liUd to ~iu lhill Israel Is herC' to IIIli)'. J~rael nud& to t~lze tltut the Pafe!tlnlillls are herll to ,tay, 1be Unit. cd Stale&lla; to Jtand o tile 00e ~n· uy l~t the world thut ~l7b the risJtb ur both, ... ' - -- ~ ... ..., ·-- ~.. • , • , rM,. ,..,.,.,.,, 1Mitll,.... or~UIQJ~!ILII~!aJ!IIDIJQ[..IIll Celebrate National libPaPy Week Bossard Memorial Library · Chrll Matthew,, uutlwr of"Now. Ltt Mt it/1 Yuu What/ Really Think" /Ftt!e Pm;, 1()(}/J utid ''Hardball" (rouch· .ttune /Jook.J, 1999}, I# a nutlonully ;yn. Jlcated culumnht for th~ 1h1n PrancJ1• co ChltJ!tlt:k atuf the hUJt 1tf "Hardhall" un CNIJC u'!Jf MSNIJC rabk challtllliJ, · , W*"'IIMnilf41ot tiMIIllltt??l Can't glvf your lwd lllned dallrllclltll.-,. A111W tAnnox HP28 HNI PiMnp can cut your J.P. 011, Eflclllc 1t1na or older HeM ""' hulltlg IIIOIIOiY bit filny in Nil! SO% off your CGOfinO bill . lciOIIWyf jSiap In ltJI ofb If you Wlnllo • the figufttll'ld Ilk tel . • 7 Spruce Street Gallipolis, OH 45631 . (740) 446-READ (7323) • ' ~ . ~------~------------~-------~-------- • • �/ Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Ptea. .nt, wv Pege AI • Aunbl!' 'C[im,. ·Atnimrl 'TRI-COUNTY BRIEFS durin~ Wa.ttiforrl drfotJts Mtigs, ~t B2 Rt~~ders, M .mudtrs at Bulldogs, Atgt BJ 2002 MtJJtm prtvi~ , . B.f..S • - the closing. fair include manufacturing, retllil. with the- noon meal served by Our commercial, education, government House wluntecn. Guest Spl'ake-r is and health are. noted a'rea genealogist Henrietta C. FOiltSl Those seeking a job or a career Evans. ' RIO GRANDE -Two American NELSONVIllE Wayne change are asked to bnng a re~ume and The ~order\ office will be closed DEXTER - john E. Pl:nce, 33, Red Cross blood driws have be~n set National Fomt has started the four- references, it possible. Assistance will Thursday from II a.m. until 2 p.m. so · Athens. was cited for fililure to control for this week in Gallia County. year proc""s of updating its L1nd and also be available. for on-site resume staB" can attend and participate in the by the CaUi:~.-Meigs Post of the State The bloodmobile will be at Buckeye Resource Management Plan, firit preparation. B\tsinesses will conduct meeting. Highwuy P~trol following a Qlle-car, Hills Career Center on Tuesday from completed in 1988. _ interviews from 9 a.m.-noon and 1-3 accide1it Thursday on U.S. 33. 8:30a.m. to 1:30 p,m, and at the UniAccording to officials from the far- p.m. . . . ·Troopers said Pl:ncc WIIS westbound versity of R.io Grande on Wt•dncsday . L'" 's headquarter.> in t'<Jdsonville; a forFor details, contact Sherrie Lanier at in Uedford Township at 2:50 p.m. from J 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nl area resi- est plan is similar to a zoning plan, 740-286-2838; Julia Coyan at 740when he failed to navigate A curw, dents are encouraged to donate. identifying unique environmental 286-4181, extension 351; or June Reid went otT the right side of the road and RIO GRANDE - The University k · less-than-anticipated blood drive are~s and defining activities th~t may at 740-596-4030. f R.i G d /Ri G d C struc a SIQtl. . yields for March have prompted a call Ot·cur in those areas. The plan provides · o o ran e 0 . ran e omm\.1The car then came back onto the from Red Cross for additional dona- guidance for fiiture decisions on indiruty College Chapla~ncy Program -Mil nlad crossed the center line, went off host a workshop entitled "Confronnng ' . . , k tions this month . vidual projects such as development of 'I · 0 M'ds " M da A . the left s1de of the road and struc a . " For the past several days, we've had recreational sites or leasing of federal GAlLIPOLIS - A weeklong cele- EVIlli ur 1 ton on y, prt1 · ti . htl ~- ......-~ troopa 01ie to 1- 112 day's supply of 0 neg- mineral rights. bration of National Library Week at 15 at 2:30 p.m. in Wood Hall lecttlre enTcle.1e car was s11g y ""ma10-, Wayne National Forest published a Bossard Memorial Library begins Sun- room Its , ative, B negative and A negative. Sup'd . fth . ers sa1 , Th e workshop IS part o e umverply of A positive has also been below notice of intent Thursday in the Fed- day, April 14 when the library hos~ the necessaty amount," said Red Cross ml Register outlining the develop- local author Carlene Thompson from sity's observance of the Holocaust by ment of an environmental impact 2-4 p.m. presenting video presentations and spokesman Cheryl Gergely. light refreshments will be served small group discussion. Open to the To .be a· blood donor, individuals statement to analyze the impact of POMEROY - The Meigs County · must be at least 17, weigh 105 pounds changes proposed in the forest plan. and the public is etwouraged to attend. public, this workshop will add to hisThompson, born in Parkersburg, tory classes for young people in eighth recorder\ office will be closed Tlmrsor more, be in good general health and The release of the notice of intent also day, so th:tt the staff can attend a district not have donated blood within the . marked the beginning of a 90-day W.Va., and a West Virginia resident for gmde and older. comment period. most of her life. received her underFor information, call Marshall Kim- meetinjl. Rejlular houn will be pa<l 56 days. . resumed on Friday. The notice of i.ntent may be gradual~ and master's degrees from mel at 740-245-7339. Donors ca1) give blood when taking most medic:Y.ions, including insulin obtai11ed on the lntenll't at Marshall University, and a doctorate in and high blood pressure medi<'ine, if www. nara.gov I fedreg/index.html#to English from Ohio State University. p or www.fs.fed.us/r9/ waync; and by In addition to writing, Thompson their medical condition is .stable. RUTlAND - Community revival telephone at 740-753-0101 . teaches literature part-time at the MarFurther donation information and for Callia and surrounding counties The notice of intent describes the shall School of Extended Education in bloodmobile locations are available by GALLIPOLIS - Thd L, Browning, April 22-2(1, 7 p.m. each night at the P''blic porticij>ation process, including Point Pleasant. calling 1-800-GIVE-liFE. 16, 1337 Keystone Road, Vinton, was Rudand Civic Center. l'r:eache\'1 from a series of 10 public m~etings. Meeting Her latest novel, "Since You've Deen Gone,'' i~ · her seventh release and is set cited for asS\tred clear distance by the different denominations to speak. sit~ s in southeast Ohio include R.io Grande, logan and Zanesville. A meet- ·. in the mythipl West Virginia town of Gallia-Meigs Post of the State High- Everyone invited. way Patrol following a six-vehicle · ing will also be held in Huntington, Sinclair. ·. chain coUision Thursday <in Ohio 7 W.Va. Th~ dates and times will be CADMUS - Walnut Township released at a later date. ncar the Gallipolis city limits. Troopers said Browning wa~ southCrime.Watch will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Cadmus Community CenRIO GRANDE - Gal!ia-Vinton bound at 2:55 p.m. when he vvas SYRACUSE - Robert W. Crow of ter. Educational Service Center Govern- unable to stop in time and muck' the Syrncuse will be commissioned as a "' GAlLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical ing Board's regular monthly meeting is rear of a stopped car driven by Sabrina Center officials report the birth of a Wednesday, April 17 at 7 p.m. in the J. Reitmire, 32, 1179 Ohio 7 North, commissioned lay pastor of the Presbyterian .Ministry of Meigs County, daughtcrto Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wright · Human;R<!SO\Irce Building at Buckeye Gallipolis. NORTHUP - Blessing Road, a of Gallipolis on Friday. The coUision forced Reitmire's car which includes the churches of HarHills Career Center, Room 155. half-mile south of the junction with ' into ·the rear of a car driven by l.indsay risonville, Middleport and Syracuse, on Northup Road, will be closed temM. Phillips, 17,717 Porter Road, Bid- Sund.~y at 3 p;m, at the Syracme Presporarily for the removal of a pipe arch well; Phillips' car into the rear of a car byterian Church. . A reception will follow and the,pubculvert, beginning Tuesday at H a.m., JACKSON - More than 17 busi- . GAlliPOliS - Gallia County driven by Tamela J. Weber, 41, '33299 Gallia County Engineer Glenn Smith nesses will interview for a variety of Recorder Molly V. Plymale and her Malloons Run Road, Langsville; lic' is invited to attend. announced. , posi\ions at the Southeastern Ohio Job staff will host the spring meeting of the Weber's car into the rear of a pickup The culvert will be replaced with a Fair on Wednesday, April 24 at lewis Ohio Recorders Association South- truck driven by Doris A. DeHart, 64, ~oncrete box culvert and the road is Family 1\.estaurant in Jackson. eastern District on Thursday, April 11. lebanon; and DeHart's vehicle into expected to reopen on Monday, April The job fair is sponsored by departGALLIPOLIS - OH-KAN Coin The Southeast District comprises 17 the rear of a car driven by Sarah A. 15 al3 p.m. mcnls of joos and Family Services and counties in · the southea1t arid south Philips, 25, Avon. Club wiU hold a coin show on April Smith said scheduling may change, economic development offices ofjack- central part of Ohio. Nl live were stopped for a traffic 14 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Holidepending on the weather. Traflic is son and Vinton counties. The meeting will be held at noon at light at the time of the cnsh. Damage day Inn in Gallipo~. The public is asked to use local roach 'a< a detour Business .sectors represented at the' Our House Museum in Gal!ipolls, on the vehicles ranged from slight to invited. Blood dlfve slated for area revises plan Page 11 DIIMtickeW . Sund.y. April 7, 2003 SUNil\v's .&-vehicle aash yields dtatlon Revival set Crime watch meeting To be Board sets meeting commissioned HMCnotes Road dosing set Hosting meeting Set show ' As low as • • • • • • •' •'' On loans for the purchase of a new o~ used car or truck. • ' • Call now. This Is a limited time offerl MASON - The 'Mihama White Fakons had WI cliSy time with visiting South Grulia Friday ewning in hi11h school baseball action liS the Bend Area tc•un lOOk advdntnge of ten fiee pnsscs and six R~bcl errors to n·~-ortl 11 6w inning 19-3 diamon.J victory Tht• Mason County team crurtcd fur five runs in die secOil( inning nft~r a s~-orelcss first trnnic, befOre adding seven tnl!itos in each of th~ third and fOurth fnllllt'S to capture its scv~nth consc~utivc triumph to unprovc to 7-1 on the 2tX12 spring campaign. Wnhnma utilized the services of I!I players in the shortened outing with jan.:d Long following up his no-hit pt•rformanct• la~t week against Hamlin with 11 one hit showing in a routt• goil1g pcrlbrmance. The Fal\:on defense took n cL1y otT b~hind Lont: with 14 of the 1'5 outs coming by w.1y of strikeouts. Rynn Hodge and Scott johnson led a 10 hit offensive barMil:!~! for the White Falcons with two hit1 apicw with Johnson and lan Smith collecting the lontl t':<trn base knocks for WHS with a double each. luke Sanders, the first of four H..t·bcl pitchers on the night, suffered the loss. · · Ohlinger fans .11 In Wahama victory over SG MASON - Although It w.a n cool und windy friday · evening, the Wahnma Lady Falcom w~rc red hot and swfn~&­ ing tht· aluminum freely, romping the visiting Lady Rebels of S011th Galliu for their lint win of the 2002 season, 14-0. Along with a heated up otfcmive attack from the plate, Wuhnrna's Nicole Ohlinger proved she had the right stuff on the mound, giving up only , two hita to the visiting Gallia Counti~ns to Stacie CaldWell. Ohlinger also left Caldwell stranded on ba.1e and fanned 11 of her teammates during the Falcon at~1ck. · Nancy Brinker, althou11h not thcrc (o begin the game, finished up behind the plate on the other end of Ohilinger's heated lircballs. Wahama's lone senior, Meredith Riggs, started out from . behind the plate beforc Brinker subbed in during the second inning of play. S~1ci Caldwell led the visitors, going 2-3 on the evening. For the Bend Area squad, junior Mallory Weaver led the offense, nailing two base hit• from the hand.! of South Gallia's Holly Haner on three time. at bat. Knlahts slide pas£ Marietta • •' I •• .- • '• It's simple ••. you save money. ' •• •• Member FDIC , _ ___ 1... 3101 . »»" . -~~~.-. (WIII....,...CIIcl.-.Mm FIICI-.g)- on _ _,.._.IIIIIIO.OOOfori-CII3ti ........ IIIO!ftf _ . . _ . -bo .12 .... 110111-~C/111.805.32, --~llltlf71!ai<IV81<fli9CIID ._._IQJ1• ..~-IJI1.74%,(..,....,...01CU*inflom FII~-OIIIIt'II!Un'-....,.aii!IO.OOOtn....,ol«<-~owtMQd-bo a ............ .,...CIIII3,141.8D,- -l!liiblonlotolf71!ai<IV81<fli9CIID aldl""""""-- ·-~~ .... ,_..,.Alit. __ ... d,..,.....,_., A & dV.II._ on"-' IIICII·fl'eOOdodal<ll1000 0ottn IIIII' ~ .... . _ . .10- . y t l - --moymt.,...ry, . .V8f. ·..... • .., _bo.IIIJilod;,_ F '--lllllid..,,.;., ._"""',_ ~~~n~~.,.,...;n-•1111'11......,.., .... _.. ............. "'Y..,....,-,_,,....,.,...,_~-FCIC. , • .AletMIIIIoforo-lmiCifJI.MIDn...,.tD ,. • • • !'OINT PLEASANT Point Plca~ant Lady Knight wfiball coach Larry Wright JiJcovered friday that sometiine. a change of pace i1n't all dut bad a1 senior Miranda Dunt can1e from behind the plate and ICOOd on the mound,liting away a• the local ~quad notched their fourth win of the season, edging out the Marietta lady Tigen 2-l in the bottom of the ICVcnth inning. IJum fanned Ieven lady Tig~:rw ~uring the seven-iMing garne. With Durn em the mound, fre•hrmn Heather Sturgeon ~Wppcd behind the plate~ to cover h11mc plate. , u.ading the offemive attack for l~int WliJ freshman powerhoule Amber Rainey, whoi proven coruiltent at .the plate for the l,ady Falcoru. Cal today for more details: Pomeroy 992-2136, Gallipolis 446-2265, Tuppers PlaN 667-3161 F B Farmers Bank ~ We're ~our Bank for Cife., r • •I wtn White Falcons roll over South Gallla.11-3 AUthor to appe1r Oftlce to be closed • HIGHLIGHTS Holocaust .observance planned Job fair Aprill4 ~S..·ieadiuel Sunday, April 7, 2001 E~sh.'rn again ttdMd twn in the third ~n a triplt', t!oulllc, ·and single t't'!perttllely tu Jittmli~ PlttiiMn , Holter, ;md Amsbary. 5-0. Cnmerutiw singles Ill the f0t1rth fftttn ChJrlic Young, Put111An, and Holter brmll!ht hottle· two more runs to JCCOU11t for the 7- 1 liM!e. Ndsonvillds lone run rante on " walk tri Elliott und t\ Harkbs !WI sillgle in the sixth. HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS Blue Devils 111\ll\' . Goin·g the distant·e, lyons fann~d 16 tn a gi'Cat dlim, but walkt-d three and scattered just fiw hits. MJx suffered the loss with seven milteout:s and two walks, llash.'rn hitters Were Holter with a double, single, and triple; l•utman a triple and singlr, Young a sh1gle, AlltsNf}' a singlt•, and 'Cody Faulk a d<luble, - Eastern hosts Southern Monday. . Po1nt OALtiPOL!S - Gal!i:t Acndcmy and Point Plen~nt Split in their rennis matchups Frid:ty. · At Memorial Field, the 131ue Devll1 swept the Uig Blacks, 5-0 in improving d1cir se11.1on sau1ding to J-0, Senior R y.m Matura defeated johnn Chytraeus 62, 6-0 to run his se~~Son record to 3-0 ot first singi~:S. At No. 2, Trdvis McKinnii! dufented Rich Thnch; 6-3 and 7~5 for the second Gllllia wln.Josh Smpleton completed the ~ingles sweep with a 6-2, 6-1 win over Samir Shnh. In doubles, Oallia~ Cole Hai!I!Crt)' and Carl Henning I •' sat down Point's Stephen Handley 1111d Kevin Walker, 6-1, 6-4 befOre Erie Thylor and ,Xiao Sun completed the Devils' romp with 1111 8-6 win over Colin Brai~'Y 1111d Matt Williamson, Tl1e story wus diffcn.:nt over at Haskin.1 Memeorinl P·drk, as the Lady Knight3 defeated the Blue Angels, six match!.'! to one. Point's Shirali Shah defeated Eva Lyon 8-4 to start the night. Then, Britlnn Perason scored an 1!-0 win over Cn!lia's Rachel Haas at No.2 singles. !'oint's .Emily Kayser won third singlL'!, 8-0 from Brittany Franklin before 13lair Matheny completed the sin~ gels sweep with illl 8-4 win over Micah Ebcrthardt. Point took the fil'llt twO doubll.lil matches, II! Shah and Me!llln Fitzwdter combined t:O down Lora Sojka and Mall8ie Fi1k, 8-3, prior ro Kayser and Jenny lane 'II B-2 win QWer Natali Nichols and Kelley Huffinan. The Blue Angels' lone win · of the night WM at third double•, where Eberthardt and Frrtnklin teamed up to defe:tt Amanda Sayre and Rachelle Allindes, 8-3. The Gallia tennis team1 will play hott to Poramouth RIGHT lACK AT YAI- Gallia Academy's Ryan Mature nalle the overhand during his singles on Monday. match lllalnet Point Pleasant's Johan Chytraeua Friday et Geillpolla . (Dan Polcyn) ~' River Valley iris take the . fight out of t e Ironton Tigers lr BuTCH Collf'lll CHESHJ~ - lronton't pitching sdf-demucted ri(lht off the bat, and River Valley rook advantage of it, The luider1 jumped on top of the . FightingTigen4-1 without even a hit and went on to a 7-4 victory in high •chool•oliball action Friday. The Raidcn were walked seven timet in the fint two inningt and scored three timet on wild pitchlll as the Tigen pitching duo ofTracy Mays and A1hley McCloud struggled on the mound. • Amy Hood was walked twice and scored on both Oe>aJions for th e Raiden (2-2). Base r11nning wa1 the key as the Raiders loaded th~ "Nickell dtme tin tremeudo11s bases in both the lim job at tl1r bat, tonlgllt. Htr and 1ccond inning.1. hitting ha1 btell very ltroug "The Kirll are 1killcd at ba 1~ 'running," said tlll1 }'l!tlr, strougt•r than la1t. I •••i River v~u~y coach ' She lla1 a lot more couflde~~cc." Rick McFan,n . lllvw Vlllty COICh lllck MO,Inn "They're fa•t and good coaching from (Paul) "Nickel• uonc an crcmcmluuojob Jt Cowy un third base is the bat, mnigbt;' said Mcfann , "Her the key. lt'1 the key for hirting ha1 been very mon~ this year, our ltcaling and our monger than IJ!t. !!he has ;a J.Jt ii1L1re ba1c running.." confiden ce. She'! also dune Jil cxcelhJ the third inning, the ll aidel'l got l~nt job on fim b;~~t• ," their lim hit and it wa1 a big one. Later in tlw •cvcnth, 1he had anoth With one out,ja'mic ~kkd• 1tcppcd up to the plate, and em a 1- 2 pit~h . ~r big hit, tim time to ccntcrfleld , for J nailed a thot to righ tfidd a• ,he lcaJ-ofT tnple. Wtth _ltachd Naylor cleared. the bam for a home run . PIMH ... Ialdert.IJ w c..- rr..-:. J; IHtom ?, NotoonvMr.-Vortt t · 000 DDt 0 - IH Eoi!MII '. ~I~ U 0 • - . 7t 1 WP·Chrlt Lyon1 and Ca~y Faulk, LI'·Fo• •nd H!ekt • • II 'll>ppo!alltllnl Nt!IOn~IMt FROM STAFF REPORTS 8COOP£R«t!YDAILI'TIIIIUNE.COM . Southern softball • 1mproves to 5-1 Bv ScoTT Wo~.n OVP CORRES~ONOENt RACINE - B~hind ~11oth-. ~r III'Cat pitching effort and timely hitti1110, the Souther11 Lady Toru;ldm•s rolled to a 5-4 come-fronJ · h~ltiml win over the Alcxunilor Sp;trtans Friday 11i10ht Itt Smr Mill !>;trk. Southern is llllW 5- l •Uid 2·11 in the Hockin!! !Jivisiotl of the TtiValk•y Coufcrcllct•, Sopho· more second bnst•nt;\11 1)l\ttll a l'ullins drew n bases loaded wnlk to force Pullin• }<1a11he PickCit ! home with the win11i11!! ru11 ill tilt' buttmn of the seventh inning. Soutlwrn only had live hi t;, but 'thry IVl'rc all timl'ly. The lbrnudoc.; drt·w <t·ven walks and 1vcrc hit by fottr pitches, nnd stranded twelve ba<t' runncr~ . Alcxamk•r .lcort•d one run in the first wh1·n Elisa Conowr Wlllked n11d Jamie Mi11cr sinHied a bunt whe11 no Southcr11 pl;tym covered · first b:tsc. A 4-.1 !~round out by Jessie Whitl;~tch forn•d home the run, 1-11, Southern s~clrc d 011c run to tic it in tht• flm when Deana Pullins .Joublcd and 1cored on a l:lrigcttc H11rncs grou11d out. SOJ1thern loaded the b:tlC! the next iunit1!j but could not score. Itt the ftturth i1111ing, Southcr'tl made four t•rror• h1 a defensive drcu!. With two ollt, Jcnna Willia111.1 advanced ttl «'roml on a two ba•e ~rror in ldt tidd, then afl•·r a walk, a thmwitl!( error at the 'plate allnwt•d a ruH, and two errors in t <'l1tcr on b:tlls hit by Laura Ca tm•rbury and J;nnie Hamill, Alex led 4- 1. Southern threatened in the 1.lnttnlll of the fourth by loadinK the ba ll'!~ but did not !Cclrc. ihcn in the fifth, Urigcttc . Uar11c• •inglcd, was forced out at thir,l after a Katie ·-sayre walk, .111d Chapman rcaclwd un a fielu crl• choice, Jnan l'ickcm walked to load the hasc1 then LitJdj<'Y Smith readwJ on an error to furce holllc d r1111 , and frc•hmatl A1hk·y ltomh drilled a tWorutJ doubl t• to tie the -Kllre at 4•4, Al.cXJIIder thrcatrncJ in the sixth im1itlj; whc11 Jcnna Willi;um tripled with one out, hut left manJcd when ll.~ehci Mmhall made a ~>teat c•tch c>n ,, jJmie Hamill li11e urive. All w•• quJct until th~ sev-. enth in uin~o~ fur Souther11 when l'kkem walked, Smith rcaeh•·d 1111 .111 error, Roush walked ln ln.ul the ba"'' and l'ullim walked to furce hom e the wmnutg run, 5· 4. ,,n· w,,, PleiiH ... loulhem, 12 �• ·.Petie 82 • illanbap 1Eimri·illrntintl P~meroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Oh'- Point PINaent, WV win, lose & DREW sunday, Aprll7, 2002 Spartans march past Tornadoes 1n eighth inning Bv ScOTT WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT HIG.H SCHOOL . BASEBALL Bv JIM Souuav OVP CORRESPONDENT WATERFORD- After posting a 12-2 win over Nelsonville on Thursday night the Mei~ Marauder baseball team looked to build a little early season momentum when they traveled to Waterford· on Friday evening. The Marauden were able to jump to an early 2-0 lead but couldn't hang on as the maroon and gold went down to defeat 7-3. The Marauders stranded ten runners in the contest that was called after six innin~ due to darkness. ~~ Mei~ got on the boanl early as Jacob Smith collected the first of hi! three singles on the night Josh Napper walked with two out and Buzz Fackler reached first on a dropped third strike. Zach Glaze reached on . an error by the shortltop and Melgl had a two run lead in the !Qp of the first. Brandon Ramsburg drew a w.alk to load the bases but a ground out ended .the Mei~ inning. Darrick Knapp took the hill for the Marauden and after giving up a leadoff' single to Jones retired two stra.ight batters before hitting Mark Thomas to give the hosa two runners with two oub. Knapp then iielded Doebereiners ground ball and threw him out at iirst to nip the Wildcat threat. Matt Hiener who went the distance for the Wildcat! recorded three of his ten strikeout! in the second inning. Even so, Meig~ was able to mount ·some otfense with Jacob Smith drilling a single and Doug Dill reaching base via a walk. Both were left "on the pond" when the inning ended. Knapp, who went four inning~ for Mei~, recorded two of his six strikeoua in the sec- ond inning a.< he held the Waterford offense left followed by a Knapp single scoring at bay keeping the Marauders ahead 2-0 Lynch, Ramsburg was thrown out at third heading to the third inning. Mei~ again base. With Knapp on thitd the Marauders threatened in the thin! inning when Glaze attempted a squeeze play and Knapp was reached on a Walk. Ramsburg then reached tagged out at home bringing the count to on a fielders choice,' Knapp lined a single to Waterford 4 Mei~ 3 after four and one half left to put Ramsburg in scoring position but innin~ of play. Lynch remained in the game Hiener reached back and claimed hi! eighth to pitch in the bottom of the fifth and str.ikeout victim of the game to end the promptly struck out two Wildcats and inning. walked two others putting runners on first Waterford tied the game in the home half and second with two ouq~ McCutcheon of the third when Jones reached on a Mei~ then lined asingle to score Baker making the error; Wainwright drew a walk and adv:mced · score 5-3. Lynch then fanned Jones to end to second with some opportunistic base run- the inning. ning. Thomas grounded out for the second . Meig~ again looked to have something out o.f the inning with Jones scoring on the going in the top of the sixth when Jimmy play. Smith singled foUowed by aJacob Smith one Doebereiner then struck out but was able bagger. The next three Marauders went to reac~ base on the dropped third strike doWr! in onler and Hiener was of£ the hook scoring Wainwright to ti¢ the score. After again. Waterford added two insurance runs in Baker singled, ~ sll'Uck out Heiss to end the bottom of the inning on an error by the third inning with the game knotted at 2 Mei~, a dropped third strike and four w.illcs, all. · to cap the 7-3 win.The game was called after Waterford took the lead tor g()od in their six innin~ due to darkness. half of the fourth inning when Wagner and For Mei~ Jacob Smith led the way with McCutcheon belted .back to back singles. three singles. Knapp added two singles with Jones then made it three consecutive hia as Fackler, Jimmy Smith, Ramsburg and Dill he .batted in Jones with a single to right field. each getting a single. Mei~ collected nine A .Chad Ball sacrifice fly tucked in hits in all. Knapp went four innin~ giving between strikeout! by Wainwright and up four rum on five hits. The senior fmned Thomas gave the Wildcats a 4-2 lead going six and walked two. Lynch went two innin~ to the fifth inning. Buzz Fackler opened the giving up three runs On one hit. Lynch top of the fifth with a single and advapced to fanned five and walked six. second on a passed ball. Glaze then groundMei~ hosted Jackson in a double header ed to the shortstop, catching Fackler in a on Saturday and will go to Alexander on rundown between second and third, Glaze Monday night. · 11 Wllltfold reached first as Fackler was tagged out on the WI-d 1, Mtlgt a play. Josh Lynch then came on to pinch run ~11~ _ for Glaze, Ramsburg drilled a sharp single to WP-Hientr, LP·~ =OI'd :: lll RACINE - The Alexander Spartans took advantage of Southern miscues to break open a close game in extra inning5 Friday night in posting an 8-2 Tri-Valley Conference Interdivisional win. Southern is now 3-1 overall and 1-1 in the TVC. . Ale~ander went up' 2-0 off Southern starter Curt Crouch. The Spartans had three walks and a two-run double by Jason Warren before Matt Ash came in to put . out the ·flames. Ash was then flawless for five straight innin~, retiring the side in order each time. Ash proved to be infallible in the sixth when Andy Doudna drew a walk off the senior ace, but was left stranded at first. Southern tied the ·score in the si,xth when Wes Burrows led off with a single, Brice Hill tripled him home, and Brandon Pierce had an RBI ground out to tie the score, 2-2, . In the seventh Aaron Ohlinger was hit with a pitch, stole second, and advanced to third on a dropped ball. Coach Scott Wickline put on the squeeze and just as · Ohlinger approached the plate, Allen popped up the bunt for a double play, taking SHS o.It of the inning. · Alexander loaded the 'bases wit~ one out, theii Ash struck out Mike Hawk and got just what the doctor order onthe next pitch toLC. Grigsby-a ground out to second. The ball however, went through the. wickets and into centerfield for .a two-run error. That led to a blow-out inning for Alexander. The floodgates opened and four more runs carpe home, the score 8-2. Southern went down 1-2-3 in the eighth. Southern hitters were Burrows and Pierce with si!}gles and a triple by Brice Hill. Alexander hitters were Justin Brooks a single, and a double and single by Warren. Ash fanned 10 batters and walked just one prior to the last inning, eight overall with two others credited to Crouch. Jake Hale got the win in going the distance . with just one walk. Southern goes to Eastern Monday. Alt.. n.l'~r~:.U..m 2 . ~~2000000e-8 Southom 00000200-2 · Bv JIM Souuav WATERFORD The . Mei~ Marauder softball team traveled to Waterford Friday evening in hopes of improving their se:110n record to 2-0. The Wildcat! had other ideas however as the Marauders feU 2-0. Mei~ was limited to jwt three hit! and stranded seven runnen. The Wildcaa were held scoreless for the first five inning~ before scoring the game'• only two runs in the bottom of the sixth, :without the beneiit of a hit in the inning. The host!· made the inning walk. Waterford threatened in the fourth inning when Huck .Jed off with a double after Hill went down on strikes, Smith Singled putting runners on the corners for the Wildcats. But, again Jelfm got out of the sticky situation by sitting down the next two batten. Mei~ managed to get two runnen aboanl in the top of the sixth with Nikki Butcher drawing a walk and Miranda Stewart reaching on an error. Smith was still in control however and recorded the final out of the inning. The home half of the double with Miller and Baltzer sixth saw Mei~ commit four each coUecting a single. Smith costly errors as McKnown, Hill, gave up three.hit! while farming Smith and Burchett all reached eight and walking two in going base due to Mei~ miscues. the <futance.Jefl'ers went the disMcKnown and Hill both scored tance for Mei~ allowing five in the inning givipg the home hits while fanning four and team a 2-0 lead going to the last, walking one. inning. · · Mei~ tr:aveled to Jackson for a Smith retired the Marauden double header on Saturday and in onler to post the win. ~ face the Spartans at AlexanMIIS5el' led Mei~ at the plate der on Monday. with two singles. Amanda Fetty added a single for Mei~. Smith Willi lord :1, lllolp1 led the Wildcat! with a pair of MeiGo 000 000 0 - 0 3 5 002 • - 2 5 1 singles while Huck added a WalltfoRIOOO WP-Smlfn,LP.JeiiM m~t inoffour Mci~ tofielding rnis- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; . . . . - , cues the inning plate both runs. The Manuden came out of the gate lti'Ong wW! back to back singles from ~ Mwser and Amanda Fetty, but were unable to post any runs as the inning ended three batten later. Waterfonlloaded the bases in the 6nt inning with only one Da /Time Coat Cla11 Hours out. Katie jetfm then mimi the GED AI Dlldtd by the Monday A Wtdaada)'l No COlt next two batten and the PREPARATION Individual, )'OU let BAM to 4PM llld Marauders were out of an early jam. lhepl« Tuelday lc Thunclay• Smith, who picked up the win 8 AM to 1l PM llldlor fot Waterford by going thf dis4PMto8PM tance, got into a in the second inning. She retired 12 of COMPUTER CLASS Uboun Tuelda)' lc Thunclay1 · $50 the next lS Meip batten, with ~Word and (lithia price, we liPM·9PM (eiaht· three hour Mwser Fling the only hit in Excel mutt h•v~ 12 or telliOIII) Slartl: the ~tmch by knocking a third (HoWl Tlllo lnot • more ttudenlll to Tuad•y AprU 16, :ZOOZ inning tingle. bqlononcOoa,.) offer lhiHourse. ' M~~~~er allo reached hue in the fifth atUr being hit by a pitch ~ and Xmtha Smith drew a fourth ..,, na11111 171: liiiMitn.. FF ... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, .Ohio Point Pleaaent, WV River Valley boys fourth at Bulldog Relays FROM STAFF REPORTS THE PLAINS - River Valley's boys used strong performances in the sprint relays to post a fourth-place finish at the 13th annual Bulldog Relays at Athens High ·schbol Friday. Meigs' boys finished eighth out of the eight teams. The Raiders finished the meet with 48 points, highlighted by a first-place finish in the sprint medley. The team of Allan Brown, Pete Saunders, John Gill, and Charley Nibert posted a 1:41.2 to finish ahead of Marietta's second-best 1:43.7. The time set a new RV record in the event. The Raiders were also second in the 4x400-meter relay (3:43. 7) and third in the 4x200 (1 :39.6). Nibert, a freshman, turned in a 54.4 split (unofficial) for his leg of the 4x400. Meig5' best finish was turned in by the discus relay. team of Nick Southem f•umPIIp81 Southern hitters were Pullins and Brooke Kiser with doubles, and singles bY Chapman, Roush, and Barnes. Jamie Miner, Sara Kaufman and Williams had the lone Spartan hits. Chapman got the win on the mound with just one walk, three strikeout!, and three scattered hits. Miner suffered the loss, scattering five hits, walking seven, hitting four, and striking out three. Southern goes to Eastern Monday. ll....._ 1 o o 3 o o o- 4 3 3 Southtm 1000031-666 WP·Aochel Chipman and Kalil Slyro LP.Jomlt Minor and Sora Kaufman 94, while Federal Hocking just edged ·the Raiders with 4g, Meigs finished with 13 points. · The Raiders will run again on Tuesday at the Marietta Night Relays at Don Drumm Stadium. otAn-o BOYS OIYISION TEAM SCORES • 1. Manella 110. 2.Warren 94. 3. F-.1 Moctdng ~9. 4. River Yalley 48. 5. Alheno 36, 6. Jackson 29, 7. Crool<aville 22. e. MeiGo 13 SHUTILE HURDLES RELAY· 1. Marlella 1:04.71Joe M<lol'&, Austin PriCe, Dominic SUtor and Chris Hanals). 2. W.,., 1:O~f6, 3. Federal Hocking 1:08.5. 4. River Valley 1:08.8, 5. Cmol<svllle 1:11 .5, 6. AlhtnS 1:16.1 SPRINT MEDLEY RELAY· 1. River Valley 1:41 .2 (Gil. Soundara, Niba~ and Brown), 2. Marlena 1:43.7, 3. Fodaral Hocl<lng 1:43.8, 4. Wa,., 1:45.4, 5. A1heno 1:46. ~. 8. Jackson 1:52.1 LONG DISTANCE MEOLEV • 1. Marietta 14:15 !Kevin Wharll, Joel Nau, Bryan Miller and Nick Branc:aiol (winning time breaks a mee1 record ol 14:23.1 .., by Wom~n In 1999), 2. Warren 14:29.9, 3. Alhens 15:21 .5, ~. Rlw< Valley 16:07.5, 5. JaCkSon 16:31 .3, 6. Meigs 16:35.8 POLE VAUlT· 1. Federal Hocking 29-0 (J. Foley. D. 1111101 and sam Fluharty!, 2. Ma~ena 29-0. 3. warren 27-6,4. Crooksville 21·0, 5. Alhens 18·6 ' FROM STAFF REPORTS THE PLAINS - The Lady Raiders tallied 23 points to finish yixth out of eigh,t teams at .the 13th annual Bulldog/ Relays at Athens High School on Friday. Meigs scored 11 points to finish ·eighth. River Valley finished third in the 4x800 (12:19.5) for its best race of the night. . The best Lady Marauder finish came off the legs of the distance ' medley team (Shannon Soulsby, :Einily Story, Megan Garnes and :Brandi Thomas), which finished third (11:47.2) . RV finished fourth in a pair of :field event relays, the discus (208- Raiders 7) and the high jump (12-0). Fifth-place finishes came from the Meigs shot put team (Soulsby, Jami Hayes and Emily Ashley - 721.5) and sprint ,medley team. (Cassie Lee, Megan Garnes, Justine Dowler, Shannon Soulsby - 2: 17) and the RV distance medley team (12:30.0). RV was sixth in the shot put relay (70-3), and Meigs was sixth in the 4x1 00 (Lee, Garnes, Dowler and Courtney Nitz - 1:00.3). Athens ''won the meet with 97 points. Warren and . Marietta followed with 70 and 67, respectively, for second an third. Athens finished first in the discus, 4x800, 4xt 00, 4x200, the dis- • CINCINNATI (AP) - Torno Ohka gave up only a solo homC'r in five innin~ and the Montreal Expos took advantage of another slapstick Cincinnati inning as they beat the Reds 5-2 Saturday. The Expos sent nine batters to the plate and scored four runs in the . sixth with only one hit -an infield single. Montreal got four \ll:llks and a sacrifice fly•. and third baseman Aaron Boone made a pivotal error. It was reminiscent of the series opener Friday, when the Reds made three er.f!)rs in one inning to set up· Montreal's 8-7 win. al Athena 131h Annual BulldCJV Roloyo Alheno High School GIRLS DIVISION TEAM SCORES • 1. Athens 97, 2. Warren 70, 3. Marietta 67, 4. Federal Hocking 51, 5. Crooksville 28. e. Rlvor Valley 23, 7. Jackson 22, 8. Meigs 11 SHUTilE HURDLES RElAY· 1. Marlotta 1:14.8 Climer, S.rah Ervin and lindsey Degennan), 2. Federal Hocking 228·1 1/2, 3. JaCkson 224·8 112. 4. River Valley 208·7, 5. Me~ena 207·11 314, 6. War· ren 201-2 112 , 4x800·METER RElAY • 1, Alhens 10:58.2 (Riley Stewar1. Hannah Bierlein, Katie Kotowski and Kim Johnson), 2. Marlella 11 :06.S, 3. Rlvar Valley 12:19.5, 4. Federal Hooking 12:24.5, 5. Warren 12:46.8 4x100·METER RELAY • 1. Aihans 51 .9 (Kara Aankln, Abby Hanaon, ,Liz Howarth and Layne t:tan· son) (winning dmo brukl meei record ol52.9 oal by Athens' Kara Rankin, Tall Malon, Uz Howenh and Layn8 Hanson In 2000), 2. Warren 5!.8, S. Crooksville 56.3, ~. Marlalla 56.9, 5. Federal Hoek· lng 57.8, 8. Meigs 1:00.3 ~X200·METER RELAY • 1. ~lheno 1:53.9 (Kara Rankin, Abby Hanson, Liz Howenh and layne Han· son), 2. Warren 1:59.1, 3. Crooskvllla 2:0U, ~ . Mariot14 2:03.9, 5. Federal Hocking 2:05.5, 8. Rlvtr Volley DISTANCE MEDlEY RELAY • 1. Aihano 11.:25.1 (Hannah Blorleln. Aihena Chen. Kalla Kolowokland Rlloy Slewart), 2. Fe!jeral Hocking, 3. Molgo 11:47.2, 4. Warren 12:25.4, 6. River Valley 12:30.0, e. Jackson 12:3e.o LONG JUMP • 1. Warren 39-6 112 (Jenne Wittekind, Clnda Solley and Roxanne Bums), 2. Alhens 37-9 314, 3. Ma~etlll· 36·5 1/2, 4.· Crook0VIIIo ·36·1 , 5. Federal HockinG 33-2 1/2, e. Rlvar Valley 32·9 HIGH JUMP· 1. Athena 13-11 (Abby Hanoon, Kim Johnson. Liz Howorth), 2. Federal Hocking 13-2, 3. Crooksville 12-4. 4. River Volley 12.0, s. Warren 8· 4, e. Mo~eHa 8·2 4x400·METER RElAY • 1. Marlena ~ :29.9 (Karla Brammer, Emllee Knowlton, Katie Wleferieh and Magan McAulay), 2. A1hans 4:37 0, 3. Warren 4:49.9. 4. Jackson 5:02.8, 5. Crooksville 5:17.2, 6. Federal Hocking 6:17.3 "I think it's real good for the girls,' said McFann of the win. "Our pitcher done well. Our infield done well." River Valley plays host to Gallia Academy Monday. pitch-running for Nickels, Erica Taylor singled, II Cheohl,. scoring Naylor. ~onion 100 010 2 . 471 · , .Taylo,r; ll\letscq~d on 311 R.\}1 single qy.I;IQ<?!I · -~ley 221 • 000 2 741 Mayo, McclOud (1 ), Mo!l (2), MoCioud (2) and McCII/Ion. ;15 the Raiders took a 7-2 lead. McFann lnd Adkln•. WP- McFann (2·2). LP..,... MoCioud. 1· lnmton scored a couple of runs in the top of MoCioud double; l""c 3 nma. RV - Nlokelo 2-2, t~pla, homo run: Hood 2 RBI. ..~he seventh inning. but the Tigers rally fell short. 98 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN $9,995 reserves Win The Southern Subscribe today. 446-2342 01 DEVILLE 18 to 26 HP· Gas or.Diesel Engines 52" to 72'' Deck l:iMiL ~=~~ty $2 7,500 Loaded $ X Cab 4x4 99 Camry LE 19~ 900 47,000 miles Sj0~995 01 Deville Peort S28 700 98 M Benz C280 $ 01 Grand Am SE V6 sg 900 SJO~SOO llocal owner ss~900 Jim's Farm Equipment, Inc. .2150 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH.45631 sroove I c-- taqce medley, and the high jump. (Jacquoline Wirtz, Came Hendarohott, Kytee Wlblln and Katci Terry), 2. Athens1 :18.0, 3. Warren 1:17.8, The Athens 4x I 00 team (Kara 4. Crooks~ lie 1:20.7 · " Rankin, Abby Hanson, Liz How- SPRINT MEDlEY RELAY· 1. Ma~etta 2:03.0 (Krls· Funk, Emllee Knowtton, Oanlelle Somerville and erth and Layne Hinson) set a meet ten Mogan McAuley) , 2. W•rren 2:03.8, 3. A1hana 2:04.5, 4. Federal Hooking 2:08.8, S. Meigs 2:17.0, record with a 51.9. e. Jackson 2:17.8 The Marietta long distan.ce med- LONG DISTANCE MEDLEY • 1. Monona 18:00.11 ley team (Karla Brammer, Sara {Kana Brammer, Sara Forinash, Katie Wleferlch and Emily Worstell) (winning II~ breaks mnt Forinash, Katie Wieferich and record ol 18.09.1 sot by Ma~ena In 2000). 2. Fed· Emily Worstell) also set a new meet eral Hocking 18:'44, 3. Warren 11il:54.8,4. Rl~erVal· ley 20:05.4, 5. Jackson 20:11 .9. 6. Athena 20:47.9 record with a 18:00.9. SHOT PUT - 1. Warren 85·2 (Laura stair, Abby BarThe Lady Raiders will run at rill and C&ssle Lawrence), 2. Jackaon 78-8 112, 3. Alhens 75-7 112. 4. Federal Hocking 74-4,5. Meigs Don Drumm Stadium in the Mari- 72·1 112, 8. River Valley 70.3 DISCUS THROW • 1. Alhena 243·6 (Jennller etta Night Relays on Tuesday. at Mason County Career Center ..... ........... u..- w..,... 13111 Annullllullq I!Myt Atllont Hlg~ SC,_. Adult Night School Classes '::'...................... SHOT PUT • 1. 128-1~. (~ ~. Hlhn and Ctvla luponluol, 2. IIJ.$, 3. Crookavillll 113-10. ._ F - ~ 11)1.1,._ 5, Vlllley 107-2.8. Moigo 103-3 3/4 DISCUS THROW • 3&<-& 112 (Bryon HardOily, Hahn and ChrisliJf)Oiduo), 2. WI..., m-1 1/2, 3. Molgo 318·9 112, 4. Rlw< Vlllley 31)1.8 11:!, 5. Joel<· 1100 293-7 112, 8. Federal Hocking 28H 4x800'METER RELAY · 1. Monotto 8:55.8. 2. Alhonl 8:57.1, 3. Warren 9:29.7, 4. Rhlor \Ioiiey 9:58.0, 5. Jackson 10:43.8, 6. MeiGo 10:47.0 4x11X)·METER RELAY· 1. 46.7 (Ryon Duly, Chance Glover, Chris Poyne, Mo"' Smith), 2. Morlolla 47.2, 3. F...,.l Hocking 47.9. 4. 46.3, 5. Meigs 49.1, 6. Alhons 50.1 4x201).METER RELAY • 1. WI..., 1:31! .9 (cnonc. Glover, Brett Rllloy, Mo"' Smi111 and Klltly Evant), 2. Mariolla 1:39.1, 3. Ri- \/IIIIey 1:39.8, 4. F--1 Hooking, 5. Meigs 1:42.2, 6. Cmol<l'lllle 1:43.9 · LONG JUMP • 1. Jackson 52-9 (Mike Conger, Enon Brennan and John Mulino), 2. Moriona 411-7 112, 3. War,.,. 48-S 1~. 4. Alhonl 45-10 112, 5. F-.1 Hooking 45-1 1/4, 6. Crooksville 40-11112 HIGH JUMP • 1. Jaekscn 16-7 (John Mulllna, Mlko COnger and Erron Brennan!. 2. Moriolla, 3. F-.1 Hooking, 4. Rlvtr \/IIIIey 10.3, 5. Worrtn 6-0 DISTANCE MEDlEY· 1. Marlolla 9:02.4 (Bryon Miler, J<lo - .. NICI< Brancaio on<l Kevin Wharl!l, 2. War· ron1 :15.2, 3. Athena 9:29.8, 4, Cmol<s,~o10 :05. 7, 5. Rivtr lllllley .10:14.1, 6. Jackocn 10:14.8 4x-METER RELAY· 1. Wllnwrl (Man: Sml1h, l!lott Rlnoy. Ryan Duly and Kirby Evano), 2. River Valley 3 43.7, 3. Alhena 3:47.1, 4. Fodtlral Hocking 3:47.7, S Marlella 3:53., . e. Jackson 4:09.6. Reds, 5-2 MORE LOCAL SPORTS. · MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Southem ALBANY - McLaughlin, Evan Shaw, Jeremy Roush, which finished thin! (318-9.5). RV also placed fourth in the shuttle hurdles (I :08.8), the 4x800 (9:59.0), the high jump (1 0-3), and the discus relay (308-9.5). RV took fifth-place honors in the shot put relay (I 07 -2) an·d the distance medley l 0: 14.1. Mei~ finished fifth in the 4x1 00 ('IYson Lee, Roush, Adam Wise, Bruce Glover - 49.1) and the 2x200 (Wise, Glover Roush, Tyson Lee - 1:42.2). The Maruaders were sixth in the long distance medley (Lee Layton,Josh Ray, Grant Arnold, Rodolfo Milanez 16:35.8), the shot put (McLaughlin,JP Varian, Brandon Bell - 103-3.75), and the 4x800 (Lee Layton, Rodolfo Milanez, Josh Ray, Grant Arnold 1Q:47.0). . Marietta won the boys' meet with 110 points. Warren . was second with Expos beat Meigs girls distance medley team third at Bulldogs 1 3 reserves plated six runs in the fifth inning to srave off an Alexander attack in posting a 14-1 0 reserve win over the Spartans on Spartan field Friday night. Southern is now 1-0. . . Holly Duf!Y carried the big bat for Southern wilh three hits, Brittany Denny had two hits, Ashlee HiD two hill, jordan Neigler two hits, and Nikki Riflle two hits. Mirinda Davis had a single, Nicki Thcker a single, and Jeri Hill a single, while Angela Hayman had a good defensive game. Jonla.n Neigler scored four runs in the mix, while Denny. Jeri Hill, Davis, and Duffy each scored twice. The team is coached by Rebecca Ewns. Mirinda Davis pitched a . good game in her first start, giving up just three bits. Downard . suffered the lass fol:' Alexander. iounhp l!:tnlt•·iltntintl• ~ B3 HIGH SCHOOL TRACK & FIELD WP,Jake Hilt and l.C. G~gtby LP·Aih, C10uch. Allen, and Pierce lo&ltMm I, AleUndlr4 OVP CORRESPONDENT ..J Aprl17, 2002 . ftomPapBI Alexa~ Waterford girls shut out .Marauders r:- ~ Sunday, (740) 446-9777 or (740) 446-2484 Houra Mon-Fr11 11-1; a.t 1 o-3 42303 SR 7, Tuppll'l Plaine, OH 74o-&67·0688 IIIX 740-tl7~ • ( . -- ------- ·--- - - 98S-10TKLS Air CD ss~995 �' Ponwoy • Middleport Pom4NoJ • Mlddlepan • Galllpolll, vl\lo • Point Ptueant, wv SUnday, Aprii?,IOOI 2001 . · 2002 MASTERS PREVIEW new AUGUSTA, Ga. (AI') - The gn:~n j~ckl't slipped over his houltkn afwr winning his fint Masten 1\~ts J izr -lllnng. It was a lo0.1e .fit tbr th~ 21 -~'t'Jr-oltt d1ampinn, but th:tt was by dl'Sit;tn. "A lot of tht' b"-')'S say they f.'\'t l.1~r JS thcy b'l:t oldt·r,"Womls said. The ~:une holds true for Augmt.t NMiutMI Golf Club. About .1 month after Woods w.tlkt•tl ,IWJY ·from tht• Masten with his fourth <traigln m.tjor ~hamp ionship, tht• bulldozm nttwed in. Half of tht• I X holes wt•rt• lenj.othcned. llunke r.~ were Sm'tthl'd arid dccpl'ned. Thcs \Wfl' shiftcd to sh•rpen the doglt•g«. The result? A (t(llf counc built 70 )~an •'1!0 on a mnm.'r nursery is all. grown 'up. "EV~:ry year. you always sec small Jdjustmcnts." two-tim;~ MJstt•rs champion l)cm · .renshaw s.~id . "This year, we're in fur somethin!~ entirely dilfcn:nt." Woods is th~ defcmling champion when the 66th Mnster.~ begins this week. Jack Nicklaus has a bad back Jnd will not pby for only the second tinw in -14 yt•m, Greg Norm:m has T H E 6 6 I 1~ h MASTERS 0 L F T 0 A the bunker. II you go In the bunker, you have to really hit a good shot to gel out. You might see some guys hit a 3·wood to stay left and short of the bunker, because . you e«nnot reach that bunker whh a 3·wood. h will be a 7-lron or S·lron to the green .• 2· Dogleg left with bunker down the right side and two deep bunkers gu1rdlngthe grMn. , The bunker Is 309 yards to reach. Iusually hH a 3·wood, then another 3·wood or a 7·wood If I want to try to hh the green .• 3 Four bunkers down the left aide make the landing area tight. Steep ridge guards L· shaped green that slOpes right 10 left. , This Ia just a 3• Iron off the lee, and a wedge Into the green .• he most extenslve sel of chlngelln Augusta Natlonet history has turned the Masla!s Into the ulllmaftllest of me,lor· championship golf. Here Is a l'lole-b\-hole look al Augusta National Golf Q.lb, site ollhe eeth Malin, with comments from 2000 Master$ ooamplon VIJay Singh on how he plays lheoourse, Deep bunker guards front of the green, with another bunker to the left, Green slopes to the front. and wind can be dlfllcuh to gauge. , Thla Is a 4-lron or 5-lron, depending on.where they put the tee .• Par Oul 36 In 36 Total 72 Yarda 3,620 3,650 7,270 hltn .• teal ol rt'lllljr)Kharn golf. Q VIJay Singh ' • 6 12 Downhill shot to an undulating green, where lhe eleva~on · from back rlghlto Irani left Ia severe. , The front right is the toughest pin posiUon, that and up top on the rtght shelf. ~ · Treea line both llldet, with nve b~nkers aurroundlng elevated green. .A tollllly different hole. It ueed to be a driver and a flip aand wedge, I hit a strong 3·wood that went forever and had 9·1ron 10 a right front pin. You have to hit It atralghl. The gap Ia the same, but the teea are r.o far back thai h lookt a lot narrower. h will probebly play aa one of the hardest haiti. h ulled to be a birdie · opportunity.• Green slopes severely from back 10 front, with two bunkers left of the green. ,This Ia probably tht biggest ch1nge. They.ve planted soma trees down the right . .Tae aide. There was a big moved oak tree that d)dn.t back have any leav~a on 30 yda. It when I played, about 220 yards off You use to be able to It a little and It would be no problem. If you leak It a little now, that tree wtll knock It down. You e«n.t draw It any more becauee ollhal tree. Only one or two gwya can really gel It down the hill. It will be 1 7-lron lo a 9·1ron to the green. There will be a lot more bogeys and extras .• 10~ Chang" make It a more severe dogleg left down a hill. Gretn Ia elevated with bunker on the right aide. oil requires more of draw than before. You can atilt hit a 3·wood off the tee, but lor the HCOnd ahot, lnllttld of a 7-lren It wltll prob1bly be a 8 or 1 5. , Tee moved back 45 yards. , Tee , TherN a big tree thai you normally don.t notice about 80 y1rd1 down the right •Ide thai milcH you feet like you have to hh a lade. The bunker hu been lengthed. You can IIIII rtp HaN you want down the left lldt. Very lew guya will be abla to get to the gretn In two. lt.l playing like It did 1o years -ao.. · , Tee moved biiOk 20yda. and 10yda. to rfghl. Dogleg IIIII, with a tributary of Flae.a CrMk winding In front and behli'td the Qrean. .Where we uaed lo hit 3·wood, nb2 it.a a driver. Not many guys can hll 3· wood because they won.t be able to reach the corner. t1 don.t think there" going lo be any • 8·1rona or 7-lrona to the green, eHher. II you hit a really good drive, you,ll have a 4·1ron .• (all times EDT) , Thur'lday.Frlday, 4 p.m. to 6:30p.m .. 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. (rejllay), USA Network • Saturday, 3:30p.m. to 6:30p.m.; Sunday, 2:30p.m. lo7p,m., CBS ~othing more than a nuisanc~ Pond to the 1t1t of the grten, with a bunker In the back. , Thla Ia a weird holt. You uaed to try to hH a fade. Now 1t.t ·dead straight You.re hitting Into a elope lnatead of down the elope. Ill hit good drive, I had to a front pin. 8·1ron. It 111t0 bringa the watlf' Into play more, becauae you have to go . aci'OII part of H. Hogan" theory will be very good ·there. Hlove M the grNn, you.tl know i f)lllled my lhot.• " .. 17 The .Eisenhower. pine alanda left· centar of lhe fairway, lbout 195 yards off · the tH. 1\Yo bunkers In front of the green. , Those ''"' are growing evary ye1r. ltol 1 good driving holt, and then a 7·, 8· or 9·1ron to the green., 18.'! , Falrw1y bunkera enlarged. biiCk 10 yarde yarda to the left. 11i. Bun•k•r on the right aldt ot the l1lrway ,queezta the landing area. Ophlll hole'makes lor'a blind ahot to lhe green for the big .hHtere. • lbughest wind to g1uge on the course. Raeoa Creek fronts the green, with two bunkers behind and one bunker In front. .A 6·1ron or a Nron. It all depends on lhe wind .• All carry over wattr.IO green that slopes eeverely from right to 1111. and two bunk1rs right . of the grean. •"• a 8· or a 7-lron. If the pin Ia left, you hit left of the stope and let It teed down. II lt.a top right, yoo go pretty much 11 th1 flag. You cannot mlsa It 10 lhe right, becluee you,ll have no ahot,.. 141 THI moved back 35 yarda on the only holt wHhout a bunker, oompenlllled for wHh 1 ·aeverely undulating green. , Thla Ia anothtr dllferem holt. It uHd to bt 1 3· wood 1nd 1 ll·lron, wtdgt, 8-lron. 1hit a driver and a 11-lron. Alot of guya might IIIII hH 3·wood, but theyoll have 5·1ron or 8·1ron .• Tocanytha bunktra down the left tide requlrH "' 1 335·ylrd carry. TrMelut out on the right aide. Bunker front lilt and right oflhegrten. •Thle II tht Ont everyone will bt talking lboul. Therw a new pin poiHion back rlghl. When I played, t hit I~ driver In tht fairway and 1 3•1ron· from 204 yarda. The target Ia the right edge of the first bunker, .00 jut! hit Hlong lnd atralght. II anything·, you want to mill on the lett eldt. If you mitt Hright, you ~ave to dall with the treea. Iwu right center 1nd etiN hid to lldt my 3·1ron around the tr.... And the drive Ia narrow. The tr... are 10 big, and they lOOk eo ctoee .• . ~lion. April11-14 f•wnPipM 16 Holl chang~ .. Uphill, dogleg left with two fairway bunkers at · the neck. OrNn tlopet to the tronl, with bunker In the blck. .ortver ott the tee, 11-lron to the green, depending on the pin. Thlt uMd to be one ol the toughnt holtt. Now with Ill the changet, 1t.1 one of the ffW hOfee where you can 8lep up thtre and julll adding a maximum of 285 yards, tulnillllhl Ml&lstslntllhe ultimate Masten .. Ttltvlalon (all tlmea EDT) ' . , Thur~ay.Frlday, 4 p.m. to 6:30p.m., 8, p.m. to 10:30 p.m. (replay), USA Network , Saturday, 3:30p.m. to 8:30p.m.; Sunday, 2:30p.m. to 7 p.m.. CBS . . 71 4 the biggest <Mtrhaulln the 68year history, Augusta National lengthened nine of lhe .18 holes, Par Out 36 In 36 Total 72 Fleachlble In two; depending on the wind. Acluattr of pines down the right aide of lht fairway. Apond guarda lhe front ol·the grMn wllh a bunker to the rlghl. .1 hit a driver and a 6·1ron. It looks moro narrow because the trMa overhang on the right atqa. If the green Ia you have to go for It on the lhe righl aide .• T TOURNAMENT In 15 ers GOLF at Augusta on lengthen~ MASTERS Masters U R N A M· E N T mas t erthe 88TH ,· 2002 severe th~t sometimes a pl11ycr hu to putt with his b.ack to the hole if he winds up in the wrong spot. Now, imagine trying to hit into those contoured greens with longer clubs. · "If I hit a good drive, I had a wedge to a front pin. NQw it'! a 6-iron, so that should ~U yuu somcthin~," lbrmer Masters champion Vii~" of a 1 Singh s:ud about No. II • already · one . the roughest par 4s at Augusta belbre an ~xtra 35 yartls stretched it to 490 yartls. The fairw:1 bunkers on Nos, 1 and 18 \~!Cere Y PluM IH Mitten. IS Auguat1, Georgi• • Aprll11·14 •You.ve got to stay on the left side, or just left of the bunker. lt.s usually a driver, but thay.ve • G 85 ~~ THE been olttred another chance at a green jlltkct. Phil Mick~lson still hll!ln 't won A major. Ewrything dse About this yeu\ Maswn is uncert~in. The 31ltidpation building fur this year's toumam<·nt is not so mttch who will win; but how. . "You've got to re:llly play wdl now 10 bre~k 70" Ernie Els Sllid. "lhw h"w 11 little bit of ·' wc~thcr come through ... yuu could sec t•wn · · · ·r · 's all h.. pa~ mnnmg .111 b•; ~- Y lOIII!. • • b f. ugustll stt enw t11~ IIIII$S!IC e3ll~ o Its Ulllell!l and dol!'voods wrth the mmt frtt,!htening putting surfaces on earth, o slick and 6unbap l!:tmrt·6tntintl • RS PREVIEW test at Au Ti~r ~od~ Ohio • Point P...unt, WV Congratulations Mike Sergent &om 75 yards awty. Sdll, this isn't about "Tiger- proofing" the golf coune. When atked .1( Augutta )'.iatlonal wo11ld look like thit lfWoods had taken up a dlf. ferent sport, johnton didn't .hesitate. • "The rme called for the chan@es,' johnson &aid. ''It wa~n t Tiger Woods. I told l'l11er when he wat here, 'We're doin11 this for the young boys.' They're hitting . the ball, all of them, over 300 Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oida · has announced that Mike Sergent has earned Salesman of the Month for March 3,650 7.,270 Maroury Myetlque 11101131 .........7,41111 Nlaean 8tntr1 OXE 11 01102.......4,11911 Ford Tluru• 110302...................1,111111 Oldt Ctarra 110107 .................... 1,11911 Ill Ford Probe 1110117A .................. II,II911 111 Chevy Clvafllr 11100G2 ..............3,11911 811 Pontiac Orand Am 110072 ........ 3,11911 85 Sttum 8C2 110488 .................... 11,1195 Olda Ctarra 1110212 .................... 4,11911 114 Mercury Cougar 1107111 ............ 4,11911 114 H~undal Ellntra OLS t10074A .. 2,11911 114 Fol'd A1ro1tar Van 110313 ........ 4,1195 114 Oto Tr1ck1r 1110089....... :...........3,91111 . 113 Pontl1a Sunblrd 110130 ............ 2,91111 83 Ford Rangar 8C 1101128 ............ 4,91111 . 811 Ford Ran111r 4X4 110182A ........ I,9115 83 Ford Taurue 1101112................... 3,91111 113 Buick Ragalt1 0334........., ....... 4,9115 83 Ford Probe 1103t4 .................... 4,91111 83 Buick Skylark 110481................3,91111 111 Pontiac Tran1port 110493 ........ ;2,91111 111 Sulek Ragal 11 04112...................2,9115 111 Pontiac Sunblfd 1101100 ............ 1,91111 Chev CIVIIIIr 111 0348................8,91111 Oldt Ctlra t1 026......................8,7110 Oldl Cudaee 11 OOQ3..................1,1185 1111 Chevy 810 XCib 110388 ...~ ...... 7,4111 H Toyoll 4X4 Truck 110337 .......... 7,11811 H Ford Ranger XLT 110214 ...........7,91111 . 118 Ford Ran111r Sup Clb 110111 ... 8,91111 Ill Toyota 4X4 Truck 110337 .......... 7,91111 00 Klllephll 11MH ..................... 8,111 911 Ponttao BonnevtUe1104e2 ....... 1,91111 118 Chivy CIVIIIIr 11 0423.............. 8,91111 t7 Docllil Carava&~l10154 ............. 8,4111 97 latum 8L2 lt0403 ..................... 8,4111 00 Ford Eecort Zll211011011 ............ 9,1195 t1 Mercury Trecer LS ...................... I.HI 97 Honda Civic LX 110483.... ,......... 8,91111 oo Hyundal Elantra4 Dr 1101101 ....11,11811 114 Ford Rangar 4X4 110370....... ;...7,11811 111 Pontflc Orand Prix 110'J12 ...;... 7,91111 00 Pontflc Sunflrai10470 ........... 10,715 98 Old1 II Ll tf1 0372 ..................... 11,1110 113 Chivy C20 Van Conv 110382 .... 8,91111 118 Ford Muatang 110332 ................ 1,91111 9111'ord IICort 11011141\..............,.. 9,91111 118 Ford Aangar 1-Cab 110174....... 1,91111 98 l'ord Contour 110133................. 11,91111 111 Nlaean KlngCib 110817 ............ 8,91111 11 Doclga Clravan 4 Dr 110471 ... 10,4111 · l'ord lxptorer 4X4 110211.........7,91111 Ill Chivy IIIRF 4X4 110211..........1,11811 991atum 8C211041103rd cloor... 10,91111 114 JHp Orand Cllet okw 110811 •• 8,91111 Dodge Clrav111 110012..... ,....... 11,1711 til Hondl Pal8por14X4 110420.....9,9115 llllkllok llllaelmaetlt Ltd. 110141 .10,4811 117 Mercury Vtll1111r Van 11 · 81 Chevy ltazar 1102811 ................. 11,9115 118 Ford F150 110287.........,........... 11,1110 119 Ford Ranger 1110187 ................ 11,1145 97 Ford F150 1110354..................... 11,850 118 Buick LS 11 0084 ......... .-....12,400 Ill Pontiac 1110515 ...........~.;;;~ 88 Chevy 810 Xcab 1110315 ............ 11,850 117 Ford F150 4X2 110120 ............... 12,481 81 J11p Chtrokll 110104 .............. 11,4115 118 Dodge Intrepid ES 110528 ........ 12,4115 00 Ford Focu1 SW 110122 ............. 13,9115 118 Toyolll tecoma K/C 11 0391 ....... 12,9115 00 Sttum L82 4dr 110451 .............. 13,500 00 Ford F1110 Sportl10478 ............ 13,9115 87 Chev C1500 t1 0393 ................... 11,91111 911 Chtv 810 ext eab 1104911.......... 12,11115 01 Mill Oalantll10282 .................... 14,1104 00 Docllll Aven111r ES 110508 ....... 14,9115 01 Ford Tauru1 SES 110482........... 14,9115 119 Point OP QT 110297 .................. 13,1100 VW Beetle 111 0176.......................111,41111 i'ord Muatang 11 01114 .... :........... 15,41111 00 Mercury Sable 8Wt101103 ......... 15,5115 118 Toyota Camrr 110404................ 13,9115 01 Orand Am SE 1102119 ................ 14,7011 01 Buick Regal LS 1103115 ............. 15,8115 01 Chtv lmpall 1104ell .................. 15,9115 98 Ply Voy1ger 110314 .................. 13,195 911 Mere C0u111r 1102110 ................. 13,91111 t1 J11p WagoMtr 11 0484 ............. 14,91111 00 Docllll Dakota 110353 ............... 18,5111 117 Buick Rlvllrl f10375~ ............... 14,170 01 Mill EcllpM R8110123 .............. 15,850 911 Honda 4ccord 110304 ............... 14,850 911 Mere MarqUII GS 110258 .......... 111,7110 97 Ford Explorer 4x4 110387......... 14,150 01 Pont Orand Am 110448 ............. 17,4118 911 Vlll1111r Van 1110483 ................... 15,110 9118tbrlng JX1 Conv. 1110508 ........ 15,9118 00 Fd Raliger 4X4 8C 110278 ........ 17,9118 N P•rk Ave L08dect........................ 11,100 911 Ford WII!WIIr 1101104 ............... 11,4118 1111 Fd Aangar 8C 4x4 110278......... 18,9118 911 Chev Venturat10513 ................. 18,91111 118 Ran118plaah 4X4 8C 110402 .... 18,9118 00 Toyota T - 4X4 8Ct1012f.18,9118 00 Ford Rangar 4X4 8C 110448..... 11,91111 111 Suburu Ou1btck 110523 ........... 17,91111 911 Explorer 4x4 1104118 .................. 111,91111 9111'ord ExplOrer 110221 ................17,9118 1111 Chrytllr 300M 1101127............... 11,9118 F150 4X4 1111 1818 Eastern Ave. yard&:' That leads 11111ny to wonder whether the thort knocken 3,620 DIFINDING CHAMP -Tiger Woods, right, receives his Mas· ters green jacket from last year's champion VIJay Singh of Fiji, Laet ytlr: WOOds held off his two chief rivals, David after winning the 2001 Masters at the Augusta National Golf Format: 72 holes of stroke play, suddden daalh playoft If necessary. · Duval and Phil Mickelson, to win his second green Club Jn Augusta, Ga .. In this April 8, 2001 photo. (AP file) Purae: to be determln~ ($5.6 million In 2001 ). jacket and become the first man In history to sweep stand a chance. Crenshaw is O'Mdra from winning. Fllld: 89 players, Including five amateurs. theloor professional major championships. WOOds · among those who believe "It really doesn't ~ter• if Deflndl~ ohamplon: Tiger WOOds closed with a 3·under 69 and finished at 272. only a select group of players you're long or short at"Augusta," Woods said. "Whoever is · SOURCE: Auguoto Natlonlll Cl .C. can seriouily coiuend. AP 01)e myth about the Mas- playing well is going t?' be in test every skill from opening The greatest change of all Mark Calcavecchia said. "And ters is that the course is suited comention. The long hitters could beth!! fireworks on the you're going to see a lot less for big hitters. Length never do have an advantage of the tee shot to the final approach. hurts, but it didn't stop Bern- par Ss because they can get The premium is on driving, hack nine Sunday at Augusta, birdies, especially coming hard Langer (twice), Jose there in two. But they've still ball-striking, short game, where Nicklaus shot a 30 in down the stretch. It's going to putting and - always - . 1986 to claim his sixth green be really tough and really Maria Olazabal (twice), Nick gcit to putt." jacket, and where Norman long.That's what you want for Augusta National should thinking. Faldo (three times) or Mark "I always thought the Mas- had a 40 during his horrific your Masters champion. ten was the toughest mental- meltdown 10 years later. "You don't want somebody ly, because there's always such Instead, the premium mighl slinging it around there and a fine line between success be on par, just like in a US. . winning because he had a and failure ·an every shot," Open, which is regarded as good week putting," he said. Stewart Cink said. "You're the toughest test in golf. "Whoever wins that tournariding the knife's edge on "You're going to see a lot ment is going to have to have every single shot." more bogeys, that's for sure," it all." for the big hitters .. Now, gtt· ting ov~r them requires a drive that goes more than 300 yuds in the air. , The most significant change might be No. 18, where the options ofT the tee on the uphill, 465-yard hole are simple - stay away from the double bunker on the left side, without gttting too close to the pine trees on the right side. ~ No wonder Woods thinks tfte coune wiD play one or tWO shots harder. "I don't think the scores will be as low," Woods said. ·"Instead of making birdies and eagles on a lot of the holes, I think what you're going to find is par can be a good seore." Woods set the 72-hole record in the Masten when lie won In 1997 at 18-i.mderpar 270, despite a 40 .on his opening nine holes. He completed his own venion of the Orand Slam last year at 272 to defeat David Duval and Mickelson. Despite only one victory this year, Woods will be the favorite to win his third green jacket and join Jack Nicklaus and Nick Faldo as the only repeat champions of the Masters. As for the other favorites, some believe the list is short. "If you're 'not considered a long hitter, you've got no I mean, no 18TH HOLE - This 2002 photo shows a view from the 18th chance chance," Stuart Appleby of tee at the Augusta National Golf Club In Augusta, Ga. The Mas· tersgolf tournament will be held Aprll11-14 at Augusta. (AP) cAumalia said. "Otherwise, you'd have to be almost perfect, an~ Augulta doesn't let you ltay perfect for four days." , Change this drastic at Augusta National was inevitable. Players have b~come more athletic. They get better training at a younger age. Com~· bine that with rapid advances in ·equipment (balls, cluba, shafts), ·and club chairman Hootie Johmon believed the counc had no option but to get longer, tttonger, tougher. . Johnson was at Amen Corner laat year when Mickelson hit a tee thot on the 455-yard 11th hole that •topped rolling next co atprinkler.He ducked under the ropes ·co check the yardage on the tprinkler and found Mlckellon had only 94 yardlleft co the green. · The flnalttraw wa1 the final aWing by Woods - a lob wedge Yard• Galllpolll, OH 740-tt&o3e72 448-3872 SOURCE! Augulla N•tlonol G.'C. ·------------ • 'I -~----------------------- - • ~-------------------------------------------- �... 1.2011 ...... The 2002 NASCAR Winston Cup schedu~ (winners in parentheses) and driver point standings: Feb. 17 - Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Ward Burton) Feb. 24 - Subway 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Matt Kenseth) March 3 - UAW·Daim· lerChrysler 400, Las Vegas. (Sterling Martin) March 10 MBNA America 500, Hampton, Ga. (Tony Stewart) March 17 - Carolina Dodge Dealers 400, Dar· lington, S.C. (Sterling Marlin) March 24 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Kurt Busch) •April 7 Samaung/RadloShack 500, Fort Worth, Texaa. Aprif ·14 - Virginia 500, Martinsville. April 21 - Talladega 500, Talladega, Ala. April 28 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana, Calif. May 4 - Pontiac Ex~?ite· ment 400, Richmond. May 26 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. June 2 - MBNA PlatInum 400, Dover, Del. June 9 - POcono 500, Long Pond, Pa. · June 16 '- Michigan 400, Brooklyn, Mich. June 23 - Dodge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif. July 6 - Pepsi 400, . Daytona Beach, Fla. ' July · 14 - Troplcana 400, Cicero, Ill. July 21 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H. July 28 - Penrisyfvanl~ 500, Long Pond, Pa. Aug. 4 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. Aug. 11 - Watkins Glen International, Watkins Glen, N.Y. Aug. 18 .....: Pepsi 400, . Brooklyn, Mich. · Aug. ;24- Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. Sept. 1 - Southern 500, Darlington, S.C. Sept. 7 - Chevy Monte Carlo 400, Richmond. Sept. 15 - New Hampshire 300, Loudon, N.H. Sept. 22- MBNAAmerica 400, Covet, Del. Sept. 29 - Protection One 400, Kansas City, Kan. Oct. 6 - EA Sports 500, Talladega, Ala. Oct. 13 - UAW-GM Quality 500, Concord, . N.C. Oct. 20 :...... Martinsville 500, Martinsville, Va. Oct. 27 - NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. Nov. 3 - Pop Secret 400, Rockingham, N.C. Nov. 10- Checker Auto Parts · 500K, Avondale, Ariz. Nov. 17 - Homestead 400, Homestead, Fla. Driver Standfnga 1. Sterling Marlin, 931. 2. Matt Kenseth, 832. 3. Rusty Wallace, 815. 4. Jimmie Johnson, 813. 5. Kurt Busch, 794. 6, Dale Eamhardt Jr., 791. 7. Ryan Newman, 778. 8. Mark Martin, 768. 9. Jeff Burton, 740. 10. Jeff Gordon, 739. 11. Ward Burton, 728. 12. Tony Stewart, 7Z1. 13. Bill Elliott, 594. 14. Ricky Rudd, 682. 15. Ricky Cra\'tn, 866. 16. Bobby Labonte, 885. 17. Elott Sadlelj 640. 18. Jeremy Mayfield, 627. 19. Jerry Nadeau, 614. 20. Kevin HaMck, 599. • Rusty Wallace q etly off to strong start BY ntE ASSOCUITED PRESS He hasn't led a single lap ·this se:ISon, doesn't have even one top-five finish and has gone almost a year without a victory. Still, Rusty ~ace h:n worked his way up to thint in the points standings and·could be a quiet threat for the Wiitston·Cup title. In a series that considers consistency· equal to Victories, Wallace has put together a solid stretch. With little fanfare, he's tallied four top-10 finishes in the si."< races this season and completed 99.9 percent of the laps. He heads to Texas Motor Speedway this weekend tr:ril' ing series leader Sterling Marlin by 116 points, but critics are wondering why he hasn ~ won since California Motor Speedway a year ago. "We're in the mode of taking it one rnce at a time," said new crew chief Bill Wilburn. "People have been asking 'What's wrong?' and I have to ask them what they mean by that. "We're racing Winston Cup ·and consistency is the most important thing when all is said and done. It may not be the headlines and it may not be that exciting to watch, but give me a sixth to ninth-place finish week in and week out, and we'd have a championship team." That's what the 46-year-old Wallace is banking on. He won his only championship in 1989 and hasn't been thick in the hunt for another one since 1994, although he has finished in the top-! 0 in the standings the past nine years. His silent charge to the front can partly lie credited to Wilburn, a. longtime tire changer tor his Font at Pl!nske Racing.WilbUI'JI took over for Robin Pemberton, who p3rted w:ays with Wallace at the end of last year\ one-win season. Wallace has helped ease Wilburn illlo his new leadership role by encouraging him to be the boss back at th~ shop. "We're probably best of friends - he's been with me a long. long time, over 10 or 12 years, and he works real good with me," ~ace said. "But I've had to make him get mon: aggressive with the guys at the shop. "I've told Billy to get in there and if I need a new car and the (abricators are saying they can't do it, just tell them we don't take 'no' for an answer." But there an: still kinks in the process, with Wilburn struggling to put his own stamp on things as Wallace QUIET THREAT - Rusty Wallace leads second-place finisher Ricky Rudd In the Pepsi 400 resists change after 18 full se~- NA.SCAR race at Michigan Speedway In Brooklyn, Mich. last euaust. He hasn't led a single lap sons of doing things his way. this season and has aone almost a year without a victory. Still, Wallace has worked his way "BiUy might have some dif- up to third In the point standings and could be a quiet threat for thfl Winston Cup title. (AP) , ferent ideas on what he'd like · to see done, but then:'s not a year th~t 1 tried to run a dif- focused instend on showing thick and thin." 11hlla c~ w:lS in cout~ntion whole !~t that I'~ going to fel'\"nt qualifying setup than improvcmeut on a weekly change, WaUace. 5j1d. ·normal and try to "learn some basis. for other vktori~s l.a!l se3son, They tned a htt e chang~ at of the stuff that Ryan rum fast Still, he wants desperately m but bad luck and competitioll the s~art of the y~ar . by trymg with,"Wallnce said. "But I just keep alive his streak of 16- got in the wily. He points to to num1c the quahfymg efforts ld 't < t bl 'tl ·1 'tl ·t of teammate Ryan Newman . . cou n get ~om~or a . e w: 1 stra1~ a seasons WI 1 n VIC ory, that us proof his team is still The rookie has always been a that. And because. ~f that: .1ve and he admits the year since one of the best in NASCA R. "The perfornmtwc is them~:·· strong qualifier _ he won the ~aken s~~11e proviSional stm- his last victory lm been frushe said. "The old hot rod\ pole last year for the Coca- 111 ~ pos1~1ons. , !rating. running up, front and leading Cola 600 just his thint WinSo I shot myself m the "I think thnt things will S!on Cup 'start- and has out- foot, and now I've gon;, back con~~ a~und real .quick, I do,'' races. l'w just got to bring ir qualified Wallace in five of the to what I normally nm. . he s.ud. N oW1\dnys~ ~he~ you home. lfl was just out there in first six races this year. Wallace has gone bnck to lm . look at the comp~tltiOil,ltJUSt the buck of the pack all the So Wallace and Wilburn old-school ways of relying on gets tougher every year. And time, or if l was seventh,) eighth, whatewr, I'd go, 'Man,• tried to copy Newman, with the knowledge and informa- the good thing is, when I look this is not getting it.' • failed results. tion of a veteran. He's resisted M last year, I look at how the "l!ut it's fast. It's been fast.'' ,, ''There were two races this the urge to win at all costs and cilr ran, all the time, through •I Frustrated Foyt not pressuring Compt~n~s Cup driv~ ·: FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) --;:::-.. Stacy Compton knows A.J. Foyt's patience is being t~sted. Due that looming figure doesn't threaten Compton, who is 39th in the points standings in his first season driving for the racing legend artd frustrated Winston Cup owner. "I think AJ. is realistic. We feel that on any given day, we can go out and win a race," Compton said. "We just can't go out and compete every week and atbethis a threat races, not point.''to win Foyt's team has struggled since his return to NASCAR as a car owner in 2000. Four other . drivers had only three top 10 finishes· none in the five - in 59 races for Foyt the past two years . Compton's best finishes his first six 'races were 27th at . Daytona and Darlington. " It's been very hard for me to swallow;• Foyt said. "I've never had a dry run. li~ this in my whole career, even when I ran only two or three N ASCAR races a year. I know the competition is close, but we have the resources and the equipment to be in the top 15." Foyt is expecting good' results for his Conseco Ponti-· ac with Compton, who signed in January, and crew chief Mike Hillman, who was brought in after the eaJOnopening race at Daytona. "Now I have a driver and a crew who are pulling in the same direction;' said Foyt, the 1972 Daytona 500 champion and a four-tirne lndianapalit 500 winner as a driver. Compton and Hillman have been together only five races. And they are one of only five teams racing a Pontiac, the most disadvantaged car because it has the oldest body I style and is aUowed few behind the team really was. signing with Foyt. He is 16th Cup rac~s. his b~st finish Wll$' changes by NASCAR. . "I explained the situation to in season points on that cir- 1Oth at the 2001 .l)aytona · Still, Compton is already him and the things we had to cuit, with tluee top six starts 500. , sensing positive changes. change, and the timeframe it's and a pair of top I 0 finishes. Ucforc joininl! the Melling., "One a scale from I to 10, going to take to change "It's been a breeze so far. team, Compton had two sue• one being the worst, our sea- them,'' Hillman said. "Being a The two teams have worked ccssful y~ars on the NASCAI\.1 son is about a 2,'' Compton racer and knowing a lot about well together,'' Compton said. Craftsman 'Ih1ck series. He : said. "That being said, I feel it made it a lot easier than just "I don't think it's affected us wns seventh in s~a1011 points . like we're on the rise to a 5 or a guy that owned a race team at all as far as performance. It's iii 1998 when he won two . a 6 or a 7 petty quick. The ·and didn't understand, and helped us. We learn a lot on r;iccs and foLirth the following ; addition of Mike has certainly expel: ted us to be running top Saturday that helps us on Sun, year with 17 top-! 0 finishes. helped. 1 think the season is 10 the next week." day." . in 25 'races. about to turn for us." Compton is also running a Compton signed the Busch . Compton will have double,, · At Bristol before the Easter full Busch schedule in a deal afier h1s two-yc:1r Cup duty at Texas. The O'Reilly break, Compton qualified Chevrolet . for ST Motor- ride with owner Mark 300 Umch race is at the I ' 14th and ran better than that sports, a deal he had before Melling ended. In 72 career l/2-n1lle track Saturday. ' in both Happy Hour than practice sessions. But fewer 50 . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -...- - - - - - -....~laps into the race, Compton was running as high as 12th and working the bottom of the track when rookie Ryan Newman came down and sent the Foyt entry into the wall and a 38th-place finish. The team was more encouraged in testing last week at Texas Motor Speedway, where they will be this weekend . for the Samsung/RadioShack 500. "We're making changes now, and the cars are responding. We've struggled to do that until a couple of weeks ago," Compton said. "The most . encouraging thing is that Mike and I are st2rting to 'A'ork well together and sbrting to get that WUh approved credit crew chief-driver relation•hip worked out We're sbrting to underst2nd each other." Hillnun has also worked weD with Foyt, who is as hands-on and denunding as an ownef as he was when he was a driver. Foyt has to •2 4WD models - 33.0 & 40.1 Gross Engine HP approve every· move that iJ • Standard 8x8 SynchroShuttle Transmission made. So nuny people told Hill~ • Independent PTO man, who was Brett Bodinc;'s crew chief t~e last two years, · • Flat Sp~cious, Platform how difficult hit new boss •Tilt Hood could be. But that hasn't been the case, even when Hillman • Compatlble·MF attachments available had to tell Foyt how far -Firid the sports that interest you in the Sunday Times-Sentinel , $],000 Down Payment · as low as •250/mo. Financing. Available Introducing the NEW MF 1433V/1440V new *MASSEY FERGUSON' ,. PilpB7 Page a& Time for turkey hutiting almost here . . All the • ue th-: huntm aft buty dtanillll that old B..eminaton ot Winc:htm~t, lubina up the thokt tube$ lkftd dW.kina the Quant Boy. It can ))lily me.n one thina: spring turby suon is just around the corner. . • Clreetings and Welcomt to In the 'Open\ annual turby huntina tdition. Here in Ohio, turkey season ~u underway April 22 and e:ontinues • tb.rouaft May 19, givina hunt~f:t$ alm0$t an entire month in which to ltilla bird, If the sea10n seems a little longer, that\ because it is. You have an extra week to hunt this ytu. The s~son is open in all ofOhio's 88 countieund the Ohio Division of Wildlifil estimates there are about 260,000 wild turkeys in Ohio this sprlniJ. . The wildlife division anticipates that nearly 95,000 people will hunt wild turkeys durlniJ the four-week season, when only lu:Ue turkeys (IJObbleR) can be hunted. Dave Swanson, turkey ptoject leader for the division, SAid the best news for this year\ hunten is that they can expect to see lots of nmure gobblen. . "It should be a bann~r year for turkey hunters. I'm Intimating they'll take between 25,000 and 30,000 sobblen this season," said Swanson. . Hunten harvested a record 26,156 gobblers during the 2001 spring turkey season, the 24th c:omecutlve record spring turkey season. But. before you head for the woods, there are a few housekeeping details1 to remember. Don,t forget, a spring turk~y pern'lit is required and the lin\it is one bearded gobbler unless you have a spec:illl bonus wild mrkey permit. In any IN THE OPEN can event, you only baa ont bird ptr day. Huntina holin lre one-half hour btfore sunrise to noon, and only shot~~ms using shot, c:I01lbowa, and longbows are pe,.. nutted, Youngst.n aet ~n added opportunity on most public hunting areas, whic:h will be optn to hunten 17 yean ofa~ or younRtr who ue accompanied by an adult for turkey huntina on April 20 and 21, from one-half hour bel'ore sunrlae to noon. . · Other thln!JI to remember, it i& unlawful to hunt tl!rkeys with the aid of bait, use live decoys or electronic call!niJ devices, or ~ take~ or attempt to take a wild turkey while It Ia In 1 tree. 1\trkey hunten may have the opporcunlty to see somt o£ Ohio's endangeted wildlife Including the black btu and bobcat.lfyou seea bobemt, drop aline to. the Ohio Division of Wildlife at 9650 ·SR 356, New Manhfleld. Ohio 45766. Let them know where and when you spotted the cat, the closest road junction, yom na1ne, address and phone number. This inrormatlon will help the Division ofWIIdlife dotern\lne the status and distribution of bobcats In the state of Ohio. Some 1nore turby hunlillll tip&: • Don't t~l)lpt to stalk· ot sneak up on • wild turby. It\ not a very IJOOd· method of huntina tht wily blah, and besides, that 'turkey' you~ stalking m!aht be another hun~r just waitina fur another 'tllrby', that beil\lf you, to sn~~tk . up on hin\. . • Don't wear red, whitt, blue or black, l know patriotic: c:olon are in VOI!Ilt these post-9111 days, but thest eolon lre also auomttd with wild turbys. · .• Remain still i£ you see another hufittr, dearly eall out and l~t him know you •re there. He may be looking far the movement of a wild t~~rkey. •nd your hand waving ~Rht just bt enough to cause hlm to shoot! • Don't ult IJObble ealls. Again, yoll don,t want to be ml!taken far a lepl bird. . • s b it against 1 lg t~e. It will hide your outline and help proteet you. • Clearly ldtntity your target as • turkey RObbler - you m11st see the beard. This. will ke~p you lcpl,antlmake you a safer hunt.r. • Bring lllon11 • piece of hunt~r oranRt to cover your bird as you emy it out of the woods, became I know you'll ~t a bill I!Obbler, and I want you to be able to· el\joy showing It to all your friends. .. • Finally, don't. fori!'Jt to ·take a youpgster along. Jim rrftmaH Is wildlift sp«illlistiWtJttrtlted coordl~talo'fo' tlte Mews &il a~td l>«tttr CoN· seoolioH Dlstriet. Ht MH Itt ttJHitlttttl at 992· 4282 o' ar jim:fre;!maH(§pit.HdtdHtl,rltg . N'east Ohio.steelhead fishing gaining steam IIIIIINDI W NitA - Members of the Galllli County Friend& of NRA orcanllatlon &boW!, from left, ere 9111 Medley, committee person: Larry Betl, presldant: PhU Heck, committee person: David lllwney, treasurer; and or. . Amold PeniK, committee person. Not present for pi\Oto were Secret ry Ed Clary and committee memben Nick Johnaon, Ron Toler, Robbie Jenkins end David Wiseman. The annual Friends of NRA blinquet Ia April 17. (Sutimlt· NRA funds im rovements for ._ : Ga lia Gun Club GALLIPOLIS - Oall!a County Gun Club ha~ b~en presented a eheek tor S12,000 from the NRA l'oundation ttl upgrade the shtltltin~; sports facilities at the dub, For the put silt years, 0Allia County llrlends of the Nationall.\ifle Assodatiun have held atllm.l.l fund· rdsers. Bach ynr, Ohio takes one hair l'lf all the fundi rabed throughout the state and makes~;rants to various organimions that promote the.goals of the Nl\A and shooting !ports in I!'Jneral. · . Throughuut the 2001 funding cycle, Gallia County hAd reeelved a total of S17,400 from .the NM F..,unda· tlon. The Oallia County 4-H shoutlnl! sporh program recdved $11,500. Thu mottey was1pent to eltabHsh.the fint shootinl! aport! prol!ram fl'lr the 4-H bueC!I entirely in Gallla County. . The other $5,900 in ~trantl received In Clallia County went to the . Clallla County Gun Club ..Wlth this moat reeent grant, Oallla will have received almost $30,000 in grants from the NRA Foundation. Th~ $12,000 ~wud fnr 2002 was the second largest grant In Ohio. Punda flowins from the NI\.A Founda· tlon lltanta go to auch organizati..,na auch u the Ohio Division ofWiidlife, l1oy Seoul! groups, 4-H, FFA and vuiou• local 111111 eluba. Thil year's Fri~nds o( the NRA bM1<JUet will be held W~dnesdQy, April 17 ~~ 6 p.m. Qt the (lQillp..,lis Blks Lodge bAnquet facility. More than 1SO people are antic• lpated at this year's event. Last year's event railed more than SIS,OOO, which was the lOth largest ln the !tate, raising more money than dtlea such u Citldnnad and Cleveland .. PAINESVILLE (AP) atnple opportunities to fish If a steelheod h hooked, Learning his client had never ·for them. the fun starts. ' caught a steelhead trout, vet· Dave Kelch of Ohio State The fish will make mid c:ran . guide Dave · Edwards Unlveralty't Su Gunt dash~s. both. up and downlooked flm at the threatenExtension Office In Lorain stream. Reports of anglers inll clouds bringing snow, \ said moat Ohio meanu are having flail. take all of the fly then at the Grand RIVer that I· too war1n and silty for.suc- line, runnlnl! well into the was running · high and ceaaful tpawnlng. However, backlna or anglen running muddy from rain in north· tome doea occur In extreme along stream banks chasing a northeu.tern Ohio and west· downat~am headed fish ue east Ohio. . "I'm. good, but maybe not ern Penntylvania trlbutariet, not uncommon. he aald. this good,'' Edwards uld. Steelheada ue prolific Later, when the •now ''Up pntll the end of April flghten, bt~aklng water ond moved in, both anglera II the beat opportunity to making numerous run! . The retreated to the warmth and catch fish for many people beat way to land the fish are dryneas of Edwards' truck, becau.e of increaaed acceui- by "beaching" them, where but not before he had blllty and also the longer the fly is slipped from the!r hooked and landed one montha of availability," Kelch mouth and they are sent on . ueelhead. His client had laid. their way to fight agAin. three or four strikes but did A popular method of fbh· not quite get the knack of lng during thll period h aetting the hook. · what Edward• tern11, "chuck The steelhead trout fiahlng and duck." It involves ualng · in Lake County Is starting to an 8· or 9-foot fly rod, flip· rival the legendary steelhead ping a No. 10 or 12 yarn fly fi1hing of Michigan and with two split thot iS Inch· New York, as eviden~ by the ea above on a No. 7 or 8 number of license platea weight fly line. Point ,.....m, wv from thoac statet parked There II no falte ca1tlng, along the 39 milca of meam hence the "chuck" part of urMr, M•r 1001 acceu. the terminology. ~,.,., A/ltlll, . Edward•, with 20 yearl IT'I A ITIIL - Dave The fly II bounced along fi•hing experience on the Edward• Ieana back to eet .the bottom whil6 the angler • Ordn•noe tlelde rivet, uid he h on the water the hook on 1 eprln& etaal· keept an eye on the point three to four times each head hooked Qn the Grand where the leader enter• the • lhlln or llllne River near Pelneevllle Meroh water. , week during the winter an d 21. Grand Rlver 1I qu1cklY At the tllghtett healtation, apring. A good day bring! 30 becomln& an Ideal fllhln& the ansler haul! back on the ...........n .. ••·•· ti1h. He tald he practices deatlnatlon. (AP) rod, hoplnll a mclhead catch and release fithing. • Double ellntiMtlon "That's why 1 11ave • up the lake. . and not the fly resting on a F 0 tob through the rock on the bottom hunting to do thil, you can't· rom c · er cauaed the hetltatlon. If it's · entry fH per end of April,. the fish move •hoot and release,'' he said. A ateelhead Ia a genetically back into the trlbutariea dri~ the latter, the fly comet • MUit be or older altered rainbow trout. They ven by an Instinct to spawn, thootlnll out of the wate.r, are hatchery railed and giving thorc~bound an11len hence the "duck." • 1tocked into the rivers and creek• along Lake Eric't t NIM oftiiMI --..;.....--------..:.·'· ----:-- I northeast boundary between I ,Cleveland and · the . Pcnnayl~ t NINOfGiptllll -----...----~-- I vania border each year by I the Ohio Department of )'olatural Re•ourcet' DJviaion I pfWildJi{e. I · Hatchery lith are 6~ to 9~ I tnches long and migrite Into e .Y111pMn11 ( ) - - - - •......, I lake Brie, where they grow . . I up warda of 30 Inc he• weigh· ing between 8 and 10 P1catc AU-aut form, dCtJclund mall wilh re1111mttct.(I 'men&: I women muimum) llld I pounds in three yean. enuypayment All checkl mwc be made-out co che "1''wann Valley Wcllnat Cenur.• I • The current Ohio alate · Unlimited Accetl MIINIPIIIIIiililerWJIUIFOIIIIII;AitiJio.fjllllllftllllfl. . .lll, 1. record tteelhead Wll taken ----Fiflllllt,WY.... IC I At' low 11$11.95 per Mo.• {rom Lake Brit by Mike · - · .....,. Auotllll actl•lallorl Shane o{ NoW MiddletoWn 10 lllfll ............ .,.,., ........ in October of 1996. It mea· aured 20.97 poundt and Wll 1 mel numhm tyhs4r ;36 1/2 Inch,. Ions. · During aummer m.on~ht, boat ansJen crollins .1n th~ deejler central basin of Lake Erie will take tteelhtad. What ttarted out •• an acd~ 4Unta1 cacch by wall.ye ansJeu n~ hu charten book.lna exdutlvely for the fish, venturing miles out Into ~ .PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL .. CO·ED fLAG FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT a.. sa, •••• , '*"" ••10 te•• sa,..,, E·mall your outdoon news to· sports@mydallytrlbune.com. r--------------------------, ....... __ _ ·------ •£d*•••• -------------------------------------- Dragon Internet ~--------------~-----------~ 1·888·657·0977 PLEASANT VALLEY WELLNESS CENTER 304·675-7222 '· • �..........__• . ata~UW Celebrations begin on C2 URG gradudte p1ogm'" expatt4s, CJ Meigs studettts honored, C4 · PllpC1 ' •••I 110 Afsl 7. 2111 -deta:lls~.~~~~!!!~~~ HURRY... Program runs th $et dealer for ... COLoRFuL FLOWIIII- A larp Vll'lq ctf multklolclrfd tlowtrt ete currently beiiiC &!Own In Mlflt Courn¥'1 areanhouae ,district JOf distribution to both lfllonal and llatlonallllllketl. Loc~ mottJy In 111e Reqinl/t,etart .Falla .,.., the ~ areenhousa lnduatrY accountl for more 1htn half or till COIIIty'l ~ Jnoclmlj, • . 2002 CHEVROLET AVALANC 2002. CHEVROL NTUREVAN t ' • ,. j ' Loaded - Leather 4X4 In Stock!! . All Wheel Drivel MSRP $32,970 . . ltANIINO .IIIANIUMI- April and May Is the P!lll~ time of I year for t11e "~>war farmer because of the popularity of East· er and Mother's Day. During this time, colorful flowers. such 81 theae geraniums, are In &reat demand from both wholelale and retail buslnesaes alike, which are getting ready for the onelaullht of holiday consumers. 2.002 CHEVROLET SUBURBA 2002 CHEVROLET ........112 TON: SHORT BED TK Air, Auto, Chrome wheels Loaded,4X4 1120 ~~ 1tet Sate 'AtU ~~te... 2002 ·aaCII 8 11,498 8 'I· County ate preparing their c:QIorful flower produces £or dilrributioil to both regional and national ~. . 1 Tony M. • • Loaded with leather Interior. 2002 CHM CAVALIERS . S~at 11498 ' 8 Robatas to deat•r Incl. college Orad rebate . Priced Ia IIIII loCIIIWDir 2002CHEVYCREW CAB DIESEL '2002 CASH BACKI 2.002. CHEVY S10 PICKUPS S~at . 10,998 8 ! . .• llallllllllld lid I •'i IICIII EIIIDIIdl • •,. .flctorv WII'I'IIIIV 11em1111n11 OHNSO CHEVROLET 7 40-44'6 -3672 • I llciii8Wiell Chevy Truck • Most Dependable Longest-lasting, Trucks On The Road . · Call Toll Free! 1-800•521-0084 1 ,. •. I1Ncadlllpntly Dutn ·place · -TWQI!LAN' workerl Dul1¥ . Miller plup Into 11-. tlllt will eventually be l1liMCI tD Oilier areenh0U181 10 tile &rowJrC prooate can continue. B111det n-.. cuatomws can tkMere In tubt, bowla, ' •. .• color ~ talnels, hatwl~ tln'r.e~. and an :t Ml'lll II Mill Roulh. rfflt, and ~ .H•II$ load a var1ety of oolot· fill PI' •111 on 1 eert tor ~- Ollce lnlpected, the llowers Will be packaged •AI'S. Pouch,' I hqrw pllllo bel filled wiUI eoil and ftonetwltllt oriJinMAid In C8nldL CHIVY ometown · I JIUIU.'•• T••acover, LICIIIWier 1111 lerv Ileal t .• . I . 414.1l1Pq, I plctdriallaok': into the daily operations of Darrell Norris and Son Greenhouses gives the public an idea of how much WQrk is required to produce this vast rainbow of colors. r •• Purch••C•r· .,.~,~,<~•·"~ • . IPICIII photos The ,Meigs County tloricultute itldumy. which ¢omists Of mol't' tban 110 ~ opexatidns, 1, in full "bloom" this tnond! as greenhouse employees keep busy witli meeting public demand for one of the couilty't premiete products. Hal Kneen, Ohio State University Extension agent fot Meigs County, t:ePorted the greenhouse industry has been dtamatically increasing since the early 1990s, and this tame industry accounts for half of the county's agricultural income. Recent statistics indi~ that loealSoric:ul~one ~ces ovet $10 million ill Illes per year. Many ·of the greenhouta ate Wnilyowned operations prilll2rily located near the Ohio River in the Racine/Letart Palls area of toutheastern Meip CoUill)\ Besides serving local custDmm, l1lOit greenhouses sell a majority ~their stock: to garden centen duougbout the tri-state ma, with a portion of this merclundlle lmlding as far a1 the North Central an4 P lito Seaboatd. : nue Rebate• to deal"r Incl. college 13rad rebate ,. : 1111r lhii'D, Loldet loCIIIV OWned Leach IOOOidlt* and .. 'ile:l for dllilh181-y. . North and south do b'attle in couple~ weather war WI'U.II Dear Abby ADVICE DEAR ABBY: I have bten married 17 happy yean. We were high school sweethearts and ate ltill very much in love. We have only one huge problem, and one day ir'a going to come to a head. We live in the north with the change of se.asom. I love fall and winter dedding. ahoveling snow, relaxing by our fireplau, taking wallu through fallen leaves, and all the other seasonal activities. I do not cart for summer - the heat, ..... in bri.giu sunlig:ht,lute the heat .arul the hwnidity. lllliUitU bugs, etc. So what's my problem? My bus- would miJs my Umily terribly. I have band iJ the opposite. He gets brolben, silten, nieceJ and parents depressed during the winm and whom I 5ee or talk with daily. My counts the da)1 until summer. He huwand and I have discuKed this clines the mow .on lhe gray, cold sever:al times. N~ther of u• i1 willinJ days that are ideal to me. He is lOO to budge. We luve a beaulliful home percent set on retiring and moving here in a. picture-perfect neighbor. touth. When we vacation in Florida, hood. I( all goes as planned. retirehe constantly talks about when we mentis only 15 years away.W... need .to settk this. Wlut do we do? - . move there. Abby, I get migraines that wonen SNOW QUEEN IN OHIO .f DEAR SNOW QUEEN: FiNt don't p.mic; you have 15 yeN< to rewlve this. One of the mmt of~ unforwnate mistakes iOme ienior citiuru have nude involv~ lhrir fmta•y .about retirement. They iOid dmT hom~. Jdi &~.rods and f.amil~ - their entir• emoriotUl ·ui'POrt nerwork - and moved ro a n~ community to meir dream. fur.cept .once tbq got to d1r new jj.,., .P ii•I ... ,. " ......._CJ �I Pomeroy • t.llddleport • Oalllpolla, Ohlo Point Pleaaent, .WV • ,. • \ 6unba!' Ql:imr• ·iornhnrl • Page C3 EDUCAnON ' ~RG nds graduate program to humanities Concentration I' . t·fl'lanned Civil J.UJr tour for june J;nm ORANDB - Dr. Edward Daohowlkl Jr. and Dr. Allae Qrfaoakl Chrlat~ Diane Phalln Gricoski-IJachou,ski engagement Phalin-Kerns engagement GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and of St. Louis Catholic Church, Mrs. Leonard E. Gricoski of Gallipolis. Dunedin, Fla., arc announcing . Edwud A. Oachowski Jr., -the engagement of their M.D.. is ·the son of Dr. daughter, Dr. Alice Ann Ori- · Edward A. Dachow1ki Sr., coski, to Dr. Edward A D.D.S. and the late Beatrice Dachowskl Jr. Dachowskl of Ambler, Pa. Dr. The bride-elect ,was reared Dachowskl graduated from in Willow Grove, Pa., and is a LaSaUe CoUege High School 1973 graduate of Archbishop in Philadelphia in 1978, and Wood High School, Warnun- received a bachelor of science ster, Pa. She graduated magna degree in naval architecture, curn laude in 1977 from with merit, from the United Chestnut Hill College, · States Nml Academy, Philadelphia, J>a. Annapolis, Md., in J9ij2, She received her doctoraic JJollowing graduation, he of medicine in 1981 from served as a nuclear engineering officer and surface warfare · Wn.•hington Univeriiry in St. officer onboard several ships. Louis, Mo., and then comFollowiog his naval career, Dr. pletcd a residency from 1981- Dachow•kl attended medical 19~6 in general surgery at the school and received hi• DocUniversity of Cincinnati torate of Medicine ftom Jcf.. Medical Center. fenon Medical College in She is a Fellow of the Philadelphia in 1997. He American College of Sur- completed a retidency in pom and a member of the Adult Ptychlatry at Wrl&ht American Medical Anocla· Statt University in Dayton in tion, the Ohio Chapter of the June 2001. American College of SurHe ie currently a Fellow in geonl, the A11ociation of chlld and .adoleicent p1ychJa- · · Women Surgeon•. the Ohio try at Western Psychiatric State Medical A11ociation and Inttitute an~ Clinic in Pitts· the Gallia County Medical buraJ!, Pa, Dr. Dachowski it a Society. member of the American She has been atliliated with Medical A11ociation, the Holzer Clinic since 1986, and American Psychiatric Attociterves on numerout ltate ation, and several ptychiatric medical, local hospital, and utOciatioru in both PenruyJ. community committeet. She vania and Ohio, alto is a clinical utOCiate proA June 22, 2002 weddinJ ie fessor of turgery at the Uni- planned, with a ·nuptial mau veuity o( Cincinnati School at St. Louit Catholic Church, of Medicine. She it a member Ga!JipoiU, POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Doug Phalino(Pomeroy announce the .engagement and upcoming marriage of their dau11htcr, Christy Oianv, to Jnson Dustin Kerm, son of Sandn Kerns of Crown City. The bride it a 2000 j!raduatc of Mci(ll! High School. She is the granddaughter of Esther Hawley DeMoss of Ponteroy, and the late Richard DeMoss and the late Alvie 3nd Virginia l'hnlin. ol H~r n~nce l! A 19!17 gradu- Bailey anniversary POMI!l\OV - Harry Lfti! maker. " 'I ., or South GalliA Hlah And Marpret Thonm lJII.lley The BaUftyl are the JlANnt4 School And the grmnd1an of will be obtervlnK their 60th of four chlldnm, Dilly Lee ,MO Woodrow Ellli of Crown a~ . The wedding wUI take wedding annlvemry Thun- . ~~ · . Mr. and Mrt. llaUey were , DtArried on April 11, t 942, at place At the home of the the Chitter Methodllt Parbride '1 gnnclmother on AprU sona1e by the Rev. Jamel D. 20, 2002, at 2:30 p.m. The , 'Iiylor. · Rev. Lamu O'Bryant wlll Dalley 11 retlred from Foote perform the ceremony. A Mineral Corp. or New 1huwrr/receptlon w!ll be held Haven, W.Va., and Mr1. Dalley foiJCJwlnl! the ceremony, wu a beautician and home- (decea•ed), Drtnda HyeeU o( Haydenville: Debra MliUen ot Clinton: and Keith of Pomeroy, They hive rour grand1on1, Scott Hy1ell o( Pensacola, Pla.,'Tbdd Hytell Qt Pomeroy, and lan and 1\.obert Mullen oi Cllnton, · ;, The couple will celebrate , ·the occulo11 at their home at 1126 £, Mal11 St., Pomeroy. . ' How e1 ~nowledge About . on»n ut or Ottek mu8le d to 'Ill Ulltl@1'8tantllng o( Jtelent ltlnory? ~r. and Mra. Edward M. Slek : Dr. Chri1 Plnea, Unlv@rslry Rio Clunde phHo~tlphy "rofellbr, hAl worked with lbei'AI Aft! lilt! fl11e arts fanil· POMEROY - Christine Pomeroy Village Hall. ty co develop An lllfetdbelptiMary Lantz of Pomeroy and She is the daughter of nary progmtfi In humQnitle• Edward M. Sick, Jr. of Shirley Lantz of Pomeroy, and thAt lfttorpomel phllo1ophy, Recd1ville were married at 10 he is the son of Edward Sick hl!tory, tllthrtlpology, artd . a.m. on March 29, 2002, at ·Sr., and Donna L. Sparks. Bllglllh (IUAel In tht newe~e ..JConeentmlon or 1\lu Qrmnde'• awudlng. wlnnlng fi'IA1ter'1 prognm. · l' "The Intent ofthll program lito lttlke 11 b11lanee between e)cploring the ldeu of the HuDtAnltfel and the h11tory of ~lvlllutlon And how to teach bY utilizing Howard O"tdnet'1 theory mulldple lllteUI~ A MW tlumtil'litles ~oncenttiitlon Is being developed for graduate students enrolled this sum· gene~," Or. Plne! !altl. mer In the lJnlvert!lty ·of Rid Grande master's program.In education. Faculty participating In curA! illl@ exampl~ ui' taking a rleUium diiVI!Iopment lnolude, bdok row, left to right, br, Sam Wilson, history; Dr. Barry Thomp. humanlde1 ~uune to another liOn, llnthropology: Or Chris Kenny, mu!lld; Or. Ellzal:leth Brown, English: Jaoll Hart. English; v,nue to Jearn H@W dlm~ll· . Second row · 18ft to right JoaNne Ford, English: Judith Thamp~on, anthropology; and front row lion• about the rople, Or, Sam or, Olirle Pines, f)llllosopliy, · Not pictured sre ~rolell!lors Kevin Lyles, Jim Allen, Ed Roark, fine Wllltm,lro(l!llut o( hllfory, art81110Uity: Ellen Sratel, history: lind Larry Ewing, English and Communication, Dr. Merv Mur· w!U l•a a cour, tiilli!tl the dock, mu8lo profe8§0f, end Amy Miller, liberal arts faoulty1 will be guest lecturers. (Submitted) "Clvll Wu Cmvan/' tour NEW STYLES ORDER EARLY Jun• 16·25 ior graduate nuJatk Hart, Engll1h J!ttlfeuor, cre~te~ a multltude of new possible curricular choices for jdtntt enroU11d In the HumAn~ j; no 1tranger ttl the active lem1i11g ave11ue~. Wibon graduate study in education. IIIII eoum ltudy. The tour leiltHlllg Jlftlceu, but the believe& the Civil W~r Caravan Por information about the to ClvJl War war 1Jte1 In thl! lntetdilclplihary graduaie can help graduate studems graduate program, call toU touth ~eelu to 11~1 gnduate prtlgtatrt flaj paved the way to learn about hl1tory by reading free 1-800-282-7201, ext. .cudents Involved In u:tlve 1dd mote JIO!tilltlltle, in hb (a Hatratlve approach), mathe- 7364. Wilson can be reached Jeunlngttylet,mthet thtnll.., tlulrMm. He II ~:urtehtly tt1atlcal (a quantltatlve/HUtt1et- at ext. 7374 for information ttnlllg ro 1 clwroomleeture, Wlltklllff !'flll film couroe that itai apJ1toath),loglat, existell- about the the ttlur, IOptn til are1 relidenti, thr will hi!P1llght !1fl!4t fllltlf pt!r• tla1, ae!lhi!tlc, ltaHd!-clii, tlr a ,•rav•n 11 tcfually a but tour tt;rlng the Oreek, 1\t:Jrmn, !tldlll avproac& td learning a 1ubjet't Wefi, that leMt Otandc; llli and biblical dille!. Clvll Wu reet1acttt1ems are Junt 16 to tta\l.el 1t1 the fol~ "The 'Thn Commandlowing Civil War Witoric·al menu:' "Ben Hur:• aitd "A a gt~od example of the 'hal1<h· tlflt: Ltetburtc. Vt: H•fJI~r'• f1tutny 'rhlng Havpelted on dl11 approach, while :111 ae~ fttry:Antit!Um Nttl6111llltt-- the Way tu the J1dnlm" ne a dtetlc ttudent may create a tlflltld; Oeuytburg Nttlonll ttW 0( the flltru that will be leoon pbH that W!fi include Mlllcuy Pttki AtUngtlln lhllWn ill thlt HumatHtlet slliYe music and art ill this N,atfooal Cl!metfty In· WbiJ..; clan lltttmded (at graduate period in history; according ttl Wilson. I111Jf0n, t;),C,; Mtnuu; and tllldelltt. · By 111lxl11g expertise from ~~ S.cond Battle tt£BuU Fun "A !\eel to 1\elll:' semlnar, ttjd frldlcluburg tnd fjpot.- "urrently under development, the fine nts faculty, whtl · l)'t~IIJ• Nttlmtlll Pirie, will uke ttudenu ltam the d~ell1jled the fine aru cot1"Good rttehttl hwil ilwifl . aim VitWlng kqUjjfltl! fo the cl!lltratlot1 of ttudy (or graduwed ~ecive 1eunlng m1tiJ.. :iCtutd plliee where hl!torf ate students, With liberal arts o&:' JUMdinJ to Dr, Clttit took plllcc, lind thell possibly knowledge, graduate ttttdents IC'Inney, mutlc prof'etwr. gfflllg oollllt with the cOOtk, bleNd llltetdlKij'llJHaty talents '11ro~ln.inud r-euatc=h by motdlng to Wilioo, J.:fjj cut~ lind km;wJedge, ~ lnd Otod'tey C.bur tt!ndy !i!ulttt Wmid CMIJU'fbe humanltlet cotJcentra~IU&M:If that tCW!fnC ftolltt• timt II .lnd AHIC!tkfH Hhtaty titm lt1 the tnattet's prt~grant it the third . ctfflceHttatlotJ for 1hlp of nw nut«<.IJ ltmtnf at tit• undtrgudu~tl! level gudwll.l! student;, 'the fine lll«f olttn J( ttu&na Jitively milln• at l\kl Gtande, putillpifil hi the lliitnlnJ · How.trd O.vtdlit(t Conttfli attt and illtetvtmiotJ specialist f!w*:' of Multiple fmellJgellt't (Mf) coHcttlttatl(JM ate IW£1 other umtz-Siek wedding or IJrCJm 21JlJ2 . Ptltil Sian AI 18,,91 Tht AriO't Large~t Stltctlon Plain Dlamonel or Wow'em This ·Mon.-slt. ruo Summ~' JolnNowfor 112 ottr Theiss anniversary RACINE - Kenneth and Bernia TheiJt of Racine uJ.. ebrared their SSth wedding anniverury friday, The couple wat mnrkd on April .5, 1947, in Syruu§e at· the Atbury Unirfd M«bodifc Churc:h by the Rev, L.1wrenu Schmidt, He it a retired ~ tkllc:tion tupt'l'incendelu and The Fabric Shop Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-2284 · 1·888·3·FLORINE www.tti•J•IIorlflo,com OALLI'OUI k ,_,., ,.mpll Cl!wd! Ul S.clll!d~ MHO pm •WfO f:JO am ' l ;• IACQON l Camfon 1M • 4011M Hill! HOH «JJ pm • Mr f:JO am j • ' "OlD &H.II'CIAI .cllwdl Gl ClttHc • 4J1 ,..., .,.. • ,• ~HOpm •• '' . OVS HOMECOMING COCIRF . OJ January 25, 2002 ~~ We can help you retain or regain control of your Hfe, because we fost~r and encourage independence, personal dignity and individual freedom . We help when you need helpf but we keep out of the way when you don't. You're in charge and you can do whar you want. We're here to nurtUre and serve. Please give us a call. We've helped others. We can help you. C;tll u', at 1740) 441·9~;33 or milrl us thiS coupon Plut t Nnd 1M mare lnbn lien ecu yow ~ �FqeC4 an Service ·will honor memory o students ' Thnight at 7 p.m., at !he Middle-. . pon First Baptist Church, a "Service of Hope and Healing" will ~ held in memory of Lindsay Bolin and Brad Runyon. The two Meigs High nudeniS : ~ie killed in a tragic auto accident in late February and their deaths have had a tremendous impact on youth around the county. Many are finding it difficult to move on and it's for that reason that this service is being held. The testi· mony of Jennifer Walker and music by Keith Eleam wiU be featured . Incidentally, Samantha Pi~rc~ and John Stanley, who were seriously injured in tha't same accident, are now back in school. li~. W1: put olf something as import:lnt as k~WIIing smoke detet.'tlln in good operating condition. Charlene Hoeflich · ••• Do you likoe to sin~ nr do~nt'l:, tdl a funny tory, or ju t dnwn around? Janloe Fitch 'and Bremb Johmon are .looking !Or you. The rwo are soliciting individual COMMUNITY and group$ to .perform on the hill stugoe during !he Meigs County Fair, gets late earlier and if ynu planned Aug. 12- 17. for Sunday school at ~ : 30. at lea t Just give one of them call, Brenyou .made th~ usual 10:30 worship da at 1143-5240 or janie t 985-3828, servtce. to schedule a day and time. For those of us· who have day jobs. daylight savings time is good news As the temperatures '""rm and the btcalise it lengthens the evenings for days of sunlight lengthen, the IMds fun things, like gardening and SQif. nnd f'orcsiS of southeastern Ohio are And did you remember to change coming alive with color. Did you get to the church on the batteries in your smoke detec- · It's a grent time to jtCt out and time1 Or did you for11et to change tors? The time change is a perfect ~njoy the renewal of life in nMure reminder for this potentially lifesav- and state parks, and preserves are the the clock1 The "spring forward" means that it ing chat'ge. Too often in our busy perfect plac~ to see a rich v~ri~ty of ••• ••• wildllowen illrNdy in bloom. 1\110 11.~ k'14:a~ within 11.n hour dri~ of l~m...ruy - the Lalte Ho~ State P.~rk in \ljnrun 'llunty l.llld the O.:$ot1ier Stllle N•n~re ~... M- in Athens County. · At lAke Hope, i n oflPilikd walk has beett plann~ rut April :W l0 a.m. to noon. Th0$e \~t~nting tu join it1 a lei md troll through the Dowen are to meet at th ... Hope f urnue parking lot. The Desonier Prts~rw is ~~~ttd neat Coolville on ounty lt011d fiS and features 11. wid ... di pl11.y of trillium, ~won, Solomon's seal o.nd the distinctive trollt 'lily with speckltd lea~ nd yellow flnwt<rs, Both Lake Hope and Dtsonier mndc the D~purunent of Natural Rtslllirces' list ofthll 10 btstsites in the st:lte for wildllowers. Thu btst moi1ths for viewing nature's b!!auties are April nnd May. oom ••• A b.lilk~ bingo btlttiit tOt Raehtl ~sley ofM10011 will bot ~ld tt 1M New Havttl Cammunity Center S41.tu..Wy ~~ t1 p.m. Three ~ aao, 1\~chd had a liwr tr4mplllltt and 1M ' ~ now ltettt with a St"W~td one. The money r.al ttl at the ~1\'llt will go tu\vud upenm of thllt. ••• Th<by i 'Mirttt Hwth lAy lll\d the emph us this ~r is on "moving:• Physicill activity ~uees tl1~ tisk of d~velophtg heart di \'tit! and diabetes, ob!:sity llnd brittle bonts, ~1ini!S nt' amdety and depre$Slt:m, as \Wll as ·c~muln kinds of cam:er, accordlttg to the MelliS County He~ltl\ Deparll\ltnt. (CI"Irirllfl H<Wfl!..dt .-s .~,-tiiii~R~ •!f77tt Dllil~ Slttttilltl ..,, AltRffll)!) Auto travel in 1920s provided challenges In 1922, •everal articles ~ppeared in the Callia Times about various experiences that people had with the automobile. For instance one penon reported leaving Gallipolis in a Model T Ford on a joy ride to Chillicothe complete with picnic. .. We bowled along smoothly enough for 15 miles when with .a HISTORY bang we struck our first strip of road containing deep dimples, the variety that makes one seasick in crossing." They stopped nt a garage outside The party endured that for a few Jackson . The car ~hou ld have easily miles before hitting good road again. made it up that last hill. The only Then before getting to Jackson, they man on duty was way too clean to encountered numerous "Detour" know much about cars. That did not fnd "Road Closed" signs. On one of deter the man from tinkering with those detours, they came to a bridge the machine. He made it worse. that was entirely out. 1\vo wooden After a few miles from that 1!3ril8e, planks had been substituted for a · the car began to sound like it was bridge." An obliging workman wig- shooting ofF f1recracker1and the dri· gled the car over for us." ver decided that "Old Liz" needed a All che pa!!engen walked behind; drink. Getting back in, they .cruised along "She acted better. Our hopes rise. until they came to a large hill and Bur the effect is short. She soon everyone had to get out and push. begins balking at a 10 percent grade, James Sands and the a stony resignation settles on and about that day with the horse the 'trippers."' The miles creep by and he Intended to put the horse and the pie is passed around. At away, but the stalls were full. So he evening they limp into their destina- decided to tie up the hone to the timl, Chillicothe. It had taken them bumper of the Lmher car. Lanier about 12 hours. As it turus out, all would 110 up town fur a bite to eat that was needed was a new titner. und return later to put the horse "With a new one attached, we away. hummed briskly along homeward, Lanier thought that the en h ~• hQd our c~res of th~ trip out forgottuu . tied his hors•• to wa! the old Ford Dut beware Yll who fi1in would go that had sat ther~ :1t the livery for sight-selling in Fords! Cnrry plenty sewrn l litnnths wniti1111 for o new of railroad fare along. And nboye nil. engine mivc. Ht• had no iden thu and exceeding all, be 111re to' find a cilr was Lusher.'s. After all, most g~r:ige man who is good and 11rcasy Model Ts l<mkcd alike, black. After as to overalls and hands, and u little · Lusher's 111cl•ting that evening WM' on the face and behind the ears is over, he WIH11 out nnd stnrted up his even better." cnr and headed heine. At no time did But perhaps my favorite auto story . he r~nlize he hnd n horse tied to his from 1922 was the one that took rear bumper. place in Crown City. Professor LushAs it turned out, this was one of er had gone to town · to attend a the few races, nnd there were many meeting of the board of education . In the 1920s, when: a horse wns neck · He left hil Ford on the meet near and neck with the automobile. The the barn rented by Pmtmmer W.A. r:tce ended n few mil es outside Lanier. The postmaster had been out CrowtL City when tho rope ' must to h~ve snapptd losll. Wht n Lanier catne bllck from eat· in11, hu was shocked to discover that botl1 car nnd hors~ were gone. He borrowed another car and went in hot pursuit. He found his horse. a few miles out of Crown City, quiet· ly gruing in a nearby fidd as if nothing hnd hnpp~ned. Lanier, who W(IS lllso thu correspondent for the Catlin Tim~s, lntur wrote that his horse would hnw surpMsed t~e exploits of l)an P~tch, Maud S. and Whisknway. "The blnck d1argcr that carried General Shcridnn wns covered with tbam and dust when he reached C~! dar reek, but this one emerged from the race with the auto with every hair dry and breathinll as naturally as a sleeping baby." . ljamt•s Sands /$ a spcdal rorn: ,· .,ond~Ht for lilt Sundtty 'rlmes·Sttlllllcl. He. caH /HI rolllacw/ by wrltl11g to 3~6 Mtado111 l..twr, Circlcvlllt, Oltlo 4J 113.) ,._.ttkoady ,.,-'"' . \I)Us hll~ <hallg.!s rcsulting in illness 'Of '<hsablhty. Adaptati'On ~nd Mlltamment 'Of a hlllptial ,;.ttltll<le ~re prillla. 1\llni~, \lt\litatil;)ll r.'\)\e\\\ ty 'Ob_!c<tiws 'Of thc rehab 1'\! plr,;.ror thet.ap ph lctl ruci~l Wotktr while mt•tihg thct~Pl\ aml dittuy ~tdt With a p~he11t'> t'Oilllllllnity lucmbtN, reil\tcgt~tlotL ~h~idall \:I;)UtboNtillll . Hl:lltet N\\'dt cal Ce11tet as$1!~ th~ ~odtl wutli:et 1'\!tl;)l!:llited Mat<:h .as with al\titipt.ting p~titllt N~tii;)MII)hll"e•sioMl Social l~l\1!\h l;)htt')' alld >cl;)l;)fttll.a~ Wotk Month, aml s.tlures tloll or « paticl\t di~chul!" 'Our Slldal Service• Departpl~ll. · 111el\t - "Soctal Wotken · Rehab sl:l ial work rotm- Hope a11d Hdp 'Ewryday, ~~ up'On i~sUe% h'IUed to lh>erywh~re ." al\jmtmcnt tl) los% or b~Jdy llot itlfutlll~tion on soci.tl fum:titm and Hila~ aml v<it< setvh' N, <'all i 40-H6-S·4~S . Mkhtlk~LS~M~ lt\d Dow Slli.nlhn, LSW. .M W.~~ia tht .hospital ~1\1. whiltt Blltn Gibton, LSW. MSW, tnd liqeni• Moote, USW, MSW. ' lre wiped to tht HMpital\ lnpatitttt Rwb Unit. Soc.lal WOiktn •~ lfti.atd prof.Wonab who am t ·patitnll and faa\lllt~ with problent-Wvina aatl deci· uon-n\akiftl a«ivitits. Social . ~n usumt maay di~l'o , tnt rolt~ iftcllldint thCM o£ , patient advoeatt, mtd~tot, bmkat and lidlitatot, Social workers adhere to a ' code af ethia, which r"pt~:u· th11 dlanity o( ocl\ patittnt and hb or her rlaht o( ltl~ d ~rn\lnation, u wcll as provide en\otlonal support, whleh enhanctt patlt~~t Uld tamlly patttrns of ~opina with disuse •nd illncu, . M~or runctions and s r_picils provided by the social .setvic" dtpartn\ent at Hol&tr MiKilcll Center btcludc high risk patient scNcniua and C11eflndin1, psyehosociul . auessment, financ:lal and !»Ychosocial counselina, cue nunagoement, patient atld family advocacy, information and referral, and dbeh&rtlt\ 'planning. · Sncial work sorviccs aN &VIIilable by ph}'Ucian conmltation, or by rt~questa fmm · ·nunlna and other lnterdiscl·j:lllnuy dopuauont requests. ·llationts and (amUlos may also request sociAl work aasl&tanco. . A typical day in the depm~mcnt may include a broad ' 'range or requeata to Vllriou& patient needs. A sotllll worker IOOD ~ - These Holler Medical Center aoclal wo11t.e11 we~ re~ntly hl'l!'lt:lltld tor tl'ltllr worlt In the flll<l. Oennla McGYi!e, LSW; Michelle Coplay, LSW, MSW: Md Dow Saundtll, LSW, MSW, P!O'il<le COvtfllle In the hOII)itll ltttilll, while Ellen Gibson, LSW, MSW, and Eul!enlll Moote, LlSW, MSW, are aaal&ned to the Hoapltel'a Inpatient Rehab Unit. (Sullmlttf!d) "P"" "r local heAlth Olrt tOIIiOtr, ,.. News & Notes The Choice Is Holocalllt ob1errnce .. pllnned It.. URG : lllO GllANDE Univeulcy of Tho R.Jo ow llftt clnk II* It fltdly, April u. call (614) 46Uf74 ot J.IOO-m.t790 f« ... ~ 0 Grant Med!cal.Center . . ~~h • • • (740) FREE TV ~..;ane• With tht purch••• -- Fot Initial evaluations or follow-up vltltt for total joint replacement, \Vt offer office hourt at 3554 U.S. Route 60 fatt, Barbourwllle, WV. . ~ t.#.llkm may fadlimta a trnn&fllr to an · tiou nnd eowragt~ authorih· llthcr pui~nt l!sut~s. · extendod care faeillty, or tion, or oo emtt'llt:ted directly Cl!ll•bor~ti~Jn with Hoscoordinate a trnnucr to a Vtlt- by th~ eas~ man~~g~~r to nmni- pice, Home HeAlth, ~nd eram' Adn\lnbtntion Hlllpitll tor a pati~nt! hmpir~~liration Rd1ab staff may occur buctl or psyehlatrlc: setting, Ob- for disehall!t planning au~ssidllmHkAtiotl patient d\tfllt planning requests may meut. , n 11~d . Collabomiun with include ref~rrnls !Or Home Liuka~ to community Health or memu~nt tor the lg\!ndo! may inelmle ntferr~l homo basad l)ll!!port pro· to Senior Citium, Comnmllt'lllll. . nity Action, United W~y, Out1.'hll Soeial Servkas !'l'ach Center, and other sodal Depmntunt Abo coordinates scrvk~ orgilllitatiom, homo lntrawnous thllnpy for . Rllquem for dllrabl~ mediCal pati11n11 nnglng from hyp t~r- llquipmt~nt U\l lllso euordlnAt• d lmcntation, pnin ~ontrol , t!d by thl! doputmont, A! are ......' antibiotic or othur tnt~likntion htt)uirios coneernin11 Chlldron nota Admlnistrotlotl. M1!dlm1!/Mctliuld eowng\! ot thllr IIRCOinatlonl tlttt A sodal . Wl)rkur nny con- fur ' durnbit~ medicAl @quiptwo y011ra ot For mort lntormatlon, met a patient's hnunnee ~Me munt, · nuning 1\ontl! plne~­ all the Gallla County Hulth nunai!Cr for b~nefit elarifieo.· mcnt, homo IV tht~rapiea, and De~t. at (740) <ltii ·IO!O or your MulcoHt The Joint Implant Center ~ ' I)( th mtctdi-stipbmen1l-A-n Nty te«n\ oel!41iks the l'OOal \~t to lllOllirot a p.ttient's \laity ;.~t\l's tl\d 1\\ay tlldude GAWPOUS - Holi.U Mtdial. Ott\~ ~ $Ocld \IIOrk ~ lt\ b<Mh ~ ttutt taft a1111 fthlbilication mt.\ otth. h!Mpltal• • Deaau Mdllili•, LS~ Grando/R.Jo Orondo Cenn· Holomm by preumtinll munity ColleiJO Choplolney video 'pre&ontotions and mull Pro11ram will hem ~ Wfirklhl'lp group di!eu!slon, Open to tho entltl d "Confronting Evil In public, tllia work1hop will add 1\10 01\ANDB - Each <"lur Mldu" nn MondAy, April to hi!tory dA!sea for young aummer the Unlverllty o£ 15 at 2:30 p.m. in Wood Hall people in df!hth grnde and older. · Rio Orande/1.\io Orando lecture rootn 115, · · The work!hop It put ol' the Por hiformation, call Mar:Community College Spanish ; proaram apon1ora a tu1mnor univonlty'J obaorvanco of the shAll Kltn1uol at 245-7339. trip.to Mexlco. Thl1 summer'l 'lrlp Ia planned £or July 4-Aull. 9, mccordlna to Kuen Hmlo :,EWott, profe11or of Spmnilh. Financial aid II avaUable for · ltudentl studylnlf lllllovela of ..Spmnilh. Elaht to II credit ; houn can be earned by par,dclpulna atudenu. Mexico .'City and Puebla are tltes that , will be on the itinerary. Par' ticlpantt can expect dally Spanlth lesaon1 and breakfatt, : a trlr to Teotlhuacan at well '·hote and tour accommoda,''tionl. "Expulence tho culture ·and earn credit," Elliott 11id, • "The deadline II May 17 for ', rtalltratlon, full payment or ' tlnanelalaid," For Information, email :EWott at keUiott@rlo.edu or . call her toO free. 800· 282· ' 7'201, ext. 7436. The lllo Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D. "'!!rando Webllte It . www.rio.edu al1o 1m moro •extonslvt Information about .!cht 2002 Mexico trip. NEW YORK (AP) - Pack Statue of Liberty in New · your bag1. And pack the kids' York; and New York's Ameribag1, too, can Museum of' National His· If you take the advice of tory, with readers noting the · Family Pun magazine readert, new 2,000-square foot interthe family should head for active space. Walt Disney World in Orlando, Fla., or visit Yosemite National Park in California. .J They are the top two destinations in the magazine'! rwlers wU. This markt the · second year in a raw the Ditney theme park topped the list, and irs California cousin, Disneyland in Anaheim, placed fifth. .Readers praise the Disney doestinarions' deanline11, friendliness, attractions for every age and e~ of use.The magazine said "it's a place where parents get to feel like kidt again." Outdoor adventures also are crawd-pleasen: In addition to Yosemite, . . Yellowstone FURNITURE I DESIGN National Park in Wyoming, · "'Montana and lcbho, the Great Smoky . Mounraiiu National Pari in Tenn-e and Nonh Carolina, and Acadia National Park in Maine .all ranked in the top 12. Rounding out the lite are Washingron, with its rich hittory, culture and many free Specializing in total artr.Ktiom; the 100-lu:re San and knee replacement Diego Zoo; the Monterey Bay .Aquarium in Monterey, Calif.; SaWorld Orlando in Orlando, Fla.; !hoe 305-fooc ,.,.. atH URG trip to Disney destinations among top U.S. vacation choices 1100D1D BE APAir <FYOOliR. 'Sodalwo thla recliner �.. Movies PapC6 Sundlf Apr! '1r 2002 WRITER llritrtey Spean doesn \ care what I think. "Because everything the critio hke I hate, al\d ewrythirtg that they hate I like," she said in an interview with The Associated Press, "I like lighth~arted, girl-flick, low story movies. It\ easy to watch, not that ... deep.'' ·No, "Crossooads" is not that ... deep. Spean' tilrtt debut is corny but tolerable fur the tlnt twothirds. then It collapses into soaJ>y teen melodrama in the filial act, which irtcludes laughoUt-loud momenn that rival the unintetttional hilarity of Mariah Carey's "Glitter,.. Yet the 20-year-old Spean has an undeniable . presence. She's cute; she's likable. She makes you want to like this ytovie. . · ll11t "Crossroads'.' strains credulity. We're sUpJ>osed to beliew that her character, lucy, i& the uptight \>:!ledictorian. The fihlt time We 1ee Lucy, thllugh, she~ dmdng around her bedroom In a tight t.1nk top attd panties otl the mornins of her graduatiotl, singing along to "Open Your Heart" by M~don11a-:- Sp<!ars' idol. From that moment on, it's impossible to separate the character froni the ubiquitous pop star who plays her. We are watching Britney Spean, in all her tanned, toned glory, who · has too much sex appeal to be an unpoiJular.nerd. Lucy and two classmates at her !htall-town Georgia high school - childhood best friends who've had a falling out, which is never explained ·- run into each other on prom night and reluctantly agree to dig up a box of keep" sakes they buried in a field as kids. Mimi (faryn Manning of "crazy/ beautiful"), who grew up in a trailer park, is five month5 pregnant and evasiw about the father's identity.. Beautiful, popular Kit (Zoe Saldana) only dreams of marrying her boyfriend, who's studying at UCLA. After eight years of not speaking to each other, the three agree to drive across the country to Los Angeles. Mimi wantl to enter a cllntest for a recording contract. Kit wantl to see her fiance, who's grown increasingly elusive on the phone.And Lucy wants to stop in Thcson to meet her mother (Kim Cattrall), who abandoned her and her -father (Dan Aykroyd) when she was 3. They get a ride with Mimi\ cute, older friend, Ben (Anson Mount), who'5 heading to L.A . . with his own dreams of stardom as a musician. Because it's a movie road trip. of coune they have to drive in an old convertible (a '73 Buick) with the top down the whole time. And they couldn't possibly take the highway ~ they haw· to travel on empty, two-lane roads, so that when the car breaks down, they're stranded in the middle of nowhere. Thankfully, when that happen~. they're near New Orleans. So to get the money to fix the car, they simply trek to the French Quarter and enter a karaoke contest at a bar - which they win, naturally. · · (It's mildly amusing to see • Spears unsure of herself during the first wrse of Joan Jett; and the Blackhearts' "I Love Rock 'n' Roll," but by the se.;ond verse, tearing up the stage.) Britney fans will be happy to know that she sings again later - the latest single from her ne\V CD, "I'm Not a Girl. Not Yet a Woman." Britney haters, meanwhile, will double over laughing at how the song is conceived - as a poem Lucy writes in front of a campfire, fur which Ben wtites a rune to go with the words. She just looks so darn earnest and wistful, looking out the window as she sin~ the song fur the '6rst time, it'l hard not to cringe. Of coul'!e the three &lends reconcile - we knew that would happen before they got in the car back .in Georgia. And Lucy finds her first love with Ben, who's cute and not much else. · .But the movie u.kes some twisn toward the end that are supposed to be dramatic, but are merely ridiculous, teenweepy fodder. What I think doesn' matter, though. All that matten is the opinion of Brimey fans who will flock to the multiplexes. Based on their reactions at a recent screening, where they left the theater singing her songs, they think big-screen Britney is da bomb. "Crossroads," a Paramount Pictures release, is rated PG-13 for sexual content and brief teen drinking. Running time: 94 minutes. One and a half stars. mention her superb mulicianshlp - that attracts the attentions ofWalter (Magimel), an engineering student and ·ath· lete who begins ·as her pla11ci protel!e and becomes her abuiive partner in a demeaning !etles of 1exual games. ' Han eke's own resume includes "Punny Games:' a 1997 Cannes Festival entry that itlelf seemed sadillic as it chronicled a luckless family's brutal slide toward destruction. "The Piano 'teacher," thallkfuUy, b mQte measured, lti bursts of blood notwithstanding. The fllm is far more emotio11aUy explicit than it is IJhyslcally. ' Early on, when her mother is calling her to dinner, Erika retrea!J to the bathroom and 1 The acting !i the star of "The Plano Thacher" ("La Plartilte"), director Michael Han eke's study of sexual Sildlsm, which takes itself more serloully than some fllmgoet1 may be prepated tor. But even It you balk at the the other hand, movie's violent extremes, It's is almost on belligerently antierotic and seems turned ofT by itnponlble · not to be Erika. The real drama of the Impressed by Halleke 's steely movie lies in the teasing and dbdpll11e a11d by the three ambiguous give-and-take pertormances at hli fllrn's between teacher and student, troubled heatt: by Ann!~ implication being that the the Olr11tdot, Benoit Maglmel emotionally open and expana11d,in the title role, a sujlretne sive Walter teaches Erika more Isabelle Huppert. about love than his despairing Maglmel and Hup!ll!rt won professor can handle. the top act!ttg prl!es at . the Magimel couldn't be better Cannel F~t!wl In May. The cast ph}'lically: His Walter is a .tlltiVle abo won the 2001 fes· ldval'i Orand Jury prlte. Although telatlve newcomer Maglm~l ponel!el the looki 1111d talent of a ttilr In the making, the m()VIe belon&~ to Huppert AI t eotllefvatory ceaelier who can rhap1odl!e 1bouc St:hUttllllln and Schub~rc buc Uw1 an emotionally rigid, teltted-in life, The f!l'l!neh mrel! olt'ers an Ullylelding study of a psyche tur11ed (tlj!htenlngly Ievere. Without once begging tor l)'ttlpathy for her character, Erllt.t, she walki the thin line chat divide! desire from deltruecion and leaves the , audience both moved and THI TIACHIR - Walter (Benot Magimel) and Erika (Isabelle Huppert) In 'The Plano Teacher• . (AP) j\ppaded. · From the ojlenl11g ihot o( her eool, Implacable face, Huppert b~rely alloWt a imlle to plei'ce Brlka's ltetn fa.ade. At home, she ltads A blurtel y conlttlcted eldltellce with her mother (Oil'lrdtlt), The two ttem barely ~ble to tolerate each other oHe minute and are practically lnce11Uous the OhioHealth lleltt. At work Ill and tboutVlenrti, where th• Ptench· lall· S/ll'fiolizcd Cr111' frH Tola/l(ll!'l' guase flhn is set, Brlka tpealu and Hi11 /,'rplou ·nwnt 11rlct1y to her ltlldetm. One, the •IIY•· hi1"1 meager talent," while illothet gets ofT l'l!latlveFor Initial evaluations or follow·up visits, we offer ly ll!lht1y, lit lea.lltt flrn: Schu· office l!oun at 201S J rd Avenue (acrou from St. bert, Bt!kJ ililrttonlihet, "isr1't a M•ry'a Ho1plbl), Huntington, WV. WAlk Ill the park." That mne *t~ student is dt!alc A fn worse · Joint Out next clinic d1t1 Is blow litt!r, though t<l tay more Implant Friday, April 26, 1002. Wlluld be to give away one .of [ Surgeons, Inc. C1ll (614) 221·6JJI the film'• multiple jolu. f11r 1n app11lntrnent. It's Erika'l quality 111 an Adolph V. LombJrdl, Jr., MD, FACS lntdgulttg marti11et - not to lia~eke, -===================!!=!!======= Free Magazine Subscription For Caregivers The Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. Is Interested In the types of training, Information or assistance caregivers need. If you are caring for an Individual In your . home who Ia age 60 or·older and you are looking for tips .on Careglvlng, take advantage of this special free offer. · Simply by completing a Caregiver survey you will receive a free subscription to: Today'& Caregiver. a magazine specifically designed for family caregivers. Call today and give your thoughta·regardlng caregiver needs and receive a foe caregiver magazine aubscrlptlon as our thank you. Joint Implant Center " ~~) Grant Medical Center --·--.....!•--~-· .... Contact us at: 1..aoo-582·7277 Subscriptions are limited. ' rx' · ' ' • ·~ Assistance Advocacy Answers on Aging ''Services Rendered On A Non-Discriminatory Basis" This prpgram is made possible by funds from the Older I Americans Act. www.aaa7.org -- --~- ... ---·~---- -- • •• I MMM ... POTATOE - Spring Potato Baskets are a savory alternative to English muffins, a kind of spud cousin of Eggs Benedict Which can easily be adapted for vegetarians. Consider·them for spring entertaining - or If you want to try something new for yourself. (AP) Thoughts o·n fil - ~ ~- I LOVE MY SALADS- An easy Asparagus, Pear and Walnut Salad will put a touch of spring on tha table. Fresh asparagus Is becoming more available, but not much fresh fruit Ia being hervested yet. This recipe calls for lightly cooked fresh asparagus, balanced with canned pears, walnuts, scallions and a touch of.lemon juice. (AP) WATSONVILLE, Calif. (AP) -Don't watte a 1econd of strawberry ~ime. Keep these points in mind as you choose, store and eat your rosy fruit. • Strawberries do not ripen after they have been harvested, so choose strawberriet that have been ·picked fully tipened. : • The size of the berry, large or small, does not reflect quality or flavor; serv-lns berries at room temperalUre does heighten naturally sWeet flavor. : • When you are shopping · (or strawberries, look for P,lump berries with .a natural s~ne, bright-red color and lfesh.. green caps. : • Once you get strawber. l'jes home, 10 maintain good flavor, appearance and high•t nutritional value, store them loosely covered and unwashed in the refrigerator until you are ready 10 serve them. • Prepare strawberries for .,erving by rinsing with caps · -;ltill attached unde~ .a gende ;ray of C<)ol water; .pat dry with a paper rowel. (Don t remove the caps before washipg; the caps keep the water nom bremng down fhe cex. ture and flavor inside the berries.) . : • To ~ fresh srnwberries: In a saucepan mix equal amountS of tup and water. Stir over medium beai until IUpl' is dissolved and mixture is clear. Cool the miXture completely. Mulure t ~p ofsremmed and tliced stDWberries into a !-pint freezer bag. Pour ~ to\ of a cup of the IUJU'; wakr liquid inro tbe bag. Sal and freeze dJe lug .in a tingle byer, (Sowu: CalifDmia Sttawbmy Conunission) on the Net: OLEAN, N.Y. (AP) When sunshine beckons you outside, remember there'sstill some reason to . give a little time to 1pring cleaning the kitchen. When April showers blow along. everyone may well end up hanging out in the kitchen - and if it's clean and organized it wiD be that much easier to cook up a tasty dish 10 keep the troops happy i:ill the clouds pau by, • Make sure .all your knives are sharp; slwpen any that those strawberry baskets have lost their edge. Sharp knivet cut more easily, of course, but they are also much safer. • Check to see a full range of necessary cudery and utensils is still in place; replace essentials, from pots, pans and lids for them 10 kitchen toob and accessories. Check appliance cords for pouible cuts or fraying. and replace when necemry. · • Hand-w.ash cutlery and appliances. Read cleaning instructioru for everything: Remember not all kitchen produat are dishwasher safe. • Check all expiration and "best used by" dates on items in the pantry, refrigerator and freezer. Throw out those past their prime. ~ Evaluate how your pantry and food areas are organized. Sort food by category (baking, laiJCes, pastas, breakfast foods, and so on) to nuke . things eaaier to find · and reach, and to know when itenu need restocking. • Organize drawer• with plastic sectional organizers or small oblong boxes. Make more room in drawers by grouping your most-used utensils in ceramic jars or other holden on c:ounteriOps - this maw them faster to grab, too. • Store cutlery properly, 'knives in a wooden bloc:k on the counter or in traytthat tit in a drawer or hang on a wall. . • Help save a.;:ci!lentl by checking for loose handles on )lOti and pans. • Roll out new shelf linings in pantry and cabinets as you check each of them out. • Start an herb garden on • . . . _·- -- ... _:.__.;:-:~.-f!l~;;;;;_:-_:;.:-.:-:_:-: _:=--::::--::;;---.---: your windowsill. It will add . color and fragrance, as well as giving you fresh flavorings at your fingertips· for months to come. (Source: Cutco Cutlery "GUITAR SUMMIT' STARRING G.E. SMITH, ROY BOOKBINDER It JORMA RAMBLIN' JACK ELLIOT . . MARTIN SIMPSON WITH CINDY CASHDOLLAR It DELRAY JORMA WITH HAPPY TRAUM It CHRIS SMITHER I• __...--__ ..., .................................... -----.............. ..........,.... 1 . . . ., 1 1 .......IWIII"'- • ..... lnV,ftlftC....• I ....,,..,..,..,...,1,.... ... 1-866-660-5600 -- ---·--- -~·-- - ....... . .... . ......... ""....._.. ,.....~....... ...... f nAttMZflll (740) 288-7413 m' • (Recipe from Pacific Northwest Canned Pean.) SMALL BITES . tut:P~-calitrawbeny.CD ' ... ily and defiantly consumed by hate. "The Piano Teacher" is . a Kino International release. Containing numerous unset- ~ ding scenes, it has been released unrated. Running time: 130 minutes. Three and a half stars out of four. = The ' interest and even sympathy for her calculating character, whose greatest deception is practiced on herself. She comnian~ attention right through to the film's final image, which · finds Erika - unpredictable to the last - striding away from the job she loyes, blood- pieces (2 cups) · ~. cup. sliced scaUions (~.. inch slices) ~ cup walnut pieces, toasted 2 ~1blespoons honey-Dijon or other Dijon-style dressing 8 romaine lettuce leaves In a large bowl, toss pears in lemon juice. Add asparagus, scallions and toasted walnuts. Toss dressing with pear mixture until all is thoroughly coated. Plac'e two lettuce le,aves on each of four plates · and spoon asparagus-pear mixture on top. Serve immediately. · Makes 4 servings. . Nutrition information per serving: 124 cal., 6 g fat, 0 mg chol., 200 mg sodium, 17 g carbo. , 3 g dietary fiber, 2 g pro. Spring is :i time to make the most of the changing season, to try a new trick or two. Fresh asparagus is becoming more available, but not much tiesh fruit is being harVested yet. Com~ining what may be at hand can easily produce a gratifying addition to a meal. · This salad recipe calls for lightly cooked tiesh asparagus, balanced with canned pears, walnuts, scallions and a touch oflemonjuice.AUov.; 2 to 5 minutes for blanching the asparagus. That's ihe only cooking; the rest of the preparation will take about 20 minutes. Atparaa:ua, Pear and Walnut Salad 15-ounce can pear halves, drained and diced 2 teaspoons lemon juice · 1 pound . asparagus, blanched and cut into ~inch ! \ proceeds ~~ mutilate herself. strapping presence capable of Again, the vloleryce is more appearing both winning .and suggestive than shown. Else- wounded. Announcing to where, Erika leads a twllit Erika, "You're sick; you need existence eavesdropping on treatment," he speaks what copulating couples and sne~ny in the audience are feeling into pornographi.c video ing is the subtext of the film. arcades ~here sh~ excJ.tes herAll the more reason, then, to se8smffing soiled tissues. laud Hupjlert for sustaining BY THE ASSOCIATEP PRESS I PREMIERE - American singer and actress Brltney Spears poses for photographers with co-star Anson Mount during a photocall ahead of the premiere of her new film 'Crossroads,' at a hotel In London. (AP) . spring·on · th~table ! 1be Piano Teacher'. IY MA'ft W011 baskets are clone, remQW liom oven. To make Hollmdaise Sauce: In small saucepan, beat together egg yolb, water and lemon · juice. Cook over very low heat, co tand . til 1k 1tirr' .ns y, un yo . • mg ~re bub.bles at ~· S~ m butter, 1 (!Ieee a~ a ~e, until m~lt~ and sau~e IS thickened. :vegetarians. Sur m seasomng:s. Remove ; Sprinc Potllto B11Jcet.a from ~eat: (C~r and c:hill if 1 (Preparation 40 minutes, not usmg1111111~ately.) !cooking time 1 hour, 5 ·minTo make Filling: Place 1 :Utes) tablespoon ham into each basFor the Baskets: ket. Crack .1 egg into each; • 2 pounds (4 to 5 medium) rerum to 350 F oven on midfolatoes, grated (5 cups) die nck. Bake an additional 14 • 2 medium ei!JIS, lightly beat- to 16 minutes or until egg len · . whites are firm. Run small 2 teaspoons salt spatula along edge ofbaskets to 1 teaspoon pepper loosen. Place 2 baskets on each l ' Nonstick cooking spray · of 8 individual plates. Spoon 1 : For Hollandaise Sauce: tablespoon sauce into each bas: 6 egg yolb ket. Pass remaining sauce at the l ~ cup water table. Serve immediately. ~. cup lemon juice Makes 8 servings (2 baskets [ 1 cup ~rm cold butter, cut each). ~n~o 16 p1eces · . Nutrition 'information per : ~ teaspoon salt, ~pt!onal serving: 656 cal., 58 g fat, 1,311 • y, teaspoon paprika · mg sodium, 11 g carbo., 27 g Dash gro~~d red pepper pro., 725 mg chol., 2 g fiber. For the Filling: . Cook's tips: Serve with 1 cup fi~ely chopped fully steamed asparagus, if desired. ~oolced deli ham (see note) Substitute a 26-ounce pack1 16 medium ei!JIS · ! To make the Baskets: In large age or 4 cups frozen shredded . :bowl, combine potatoes, 2 hash-brown potatoes, thawed, ~ggs. salt and pepper; toss to for !fesh potatoes. Squee.ze ?ut 'combine. Spray 16 medium m~Jstur~ before contmumg nonstick muffin cups, with With rectpe. . . ·nonstick cooking 5pray, coating ~ote: For vegetanans, sunp~y Well. (The spray helps to make orrut ham. Or you may substt~ potato nests crisp.) . tute sauteed mushrooms, For ea~h muffin cup. spoon cho~~ red bell peppers or rounded y, fup potato mixture zucchm1. into the palm of your hand; (Recipe for Potato Baskets squeeze out excess moisture; place in mullin cup. Push pota- fiom the National Potato Protoes onto bottom and up side motion Board. Recipe for of cup to form a "basket:' Bake· Hollandaise Sauce recipe pro'on bottom rack in 350 F oven vided by the American Egg for 35 minutes. When potato Board.) IV THE 'SSOCIATED PRESS · • If spring brings out the :sociable in you, an~-or if you ~want to try something new for ,younelf 6nt befo~ . you do ~me casual entertaining, con~ :Uder these potato baskets. : They are a savory alternati~ :to English muffins, a kind of :spud· cousin of Eggs Benedict :Which can easily be adapted for AT THE MOVIES ~BIOili~T~I) Plltl! WftMII 7, 2002 • •:• rossroa • Ci•tt•T¥ LIMIRI PageC7 Sm.es• l'.eutinel !Wike lip bq.nch with potato crunch Easy salad Will put a touch of AT 1}rn MOVIES ~ ellUiTAINMENT 'hadlq �.Travel PageC8 · SUndiiJ, April 7, 2001 . . Inside: Classifitd ads, PcJges Di- 7 can matcla New York borough's Imprint on American·culture· Few Island, perhaps the world's best-known amusement park NEW YORK (AP) - lt and still home to the isn't cA~y trying to paint a Cyclone, the Wonder Wheel borough of 2.5 million peo- and the original Nathan's pie with a broad brush, pnr· Famous hot dog restaurant; ticululy one with 90 distin(t and the world-dass Brooklyn neighborhoods, In ore than Museum of Art and avant- . ISO etht.tic QrnUps and layers ,. ·garde Brooklyn Academy of upon layers of history. ~lusic (BAM) . That doesn't ·stop Dorothy Touristn in New York City Pecorara from tryihg. has be~n in the doldrurns the "Brooklyn is the center of past few months, beginnitig the universe," says. the 70- even before the Sept. 11 tcryear-old lifelong resident of rorist attacks, but there are the Uen!onhurst section. '' It's signs it is picking up again, the motherland." says Justin Ferate, the BrookHyperb<lle?Yes. But it's not Iyn tour operator. Most as much of 311 exaggeration as notable has been a decline in QIIEAT MUSIC -Trinidad native Curtis Couten sells his homeyou might think .· the number of school groups made steal pan drumsticks at the Aatbush Caton Merchant Ma.rt In the Brooklyn borough of New York. Couten travels to According to. some esti· taking tours. , ·West Indian carnivals throughout the United Stetas selling his tnMe!, a1 many as one in four "Pare nts apf"ear to be stlc!ks to steal pan players. (AP) . · I ' . Ant~ rkalll cart trace their uncert;tin about sending their roots to llrooklyn: the most students to New York for the popul<lU! of New York City's school trip," Ferate says. five boroughs. And few places "There have been some c~n match its roster of(amom recent school bookings that iutives or the imprint it has indica'!e that this inay be left on American culture besinning to chan ge." through th·e films, TV .shows Mmt of the tourism in and books inspired by its Brooklyn is focused on the locales, lore and people. · Kentrified tteighborhoods in To many Urooklynites, the northwtm. 11rooklyn ..113rooklyn IS New York. If the Heights, Park Slope, Clinton ltereotypes of the New York-. Hill , Cobbl e Hill, Fort er ...:.. the accent, the rough Greene, and parts of Boerum edl!t!l, the street smart!, the Hill, Carroll Gardens, Crown sarcasm, the energy Hefghts and 11cdford weren't born here,' they cer- Stuyvesant look much as they t~inly fermented in its largely did a ceNtury ago. working-cl~ss NeighborThere are 16 historic hoods. preservation dtstrict!, sotne . "Brooklyn has its own spe· extending for more than 20 cific fascination,'' says vet~ran blocks. Many of Brooklyn's tour operator Justin Fer~te. neighborhoods '"7 preserved "It's a magical place." and otherwise -'" have a Center of the universe or small-town feel , with wide not, Brooklyn has much to commercial avenues flanked . offer as a tourist destination by quiet residential street!. · For me, Brooklyn's biggest charming, ethnieally diverse neighborhoods, m~ny allure is its colorful past and caught in a time warp from the remarkable list of natives more than a century ago; the who have helped make it the largest collection of row ultimate nostalgia trip. For an houses in the country; trendy overview of it! famous sons reltaurantl, gallerie• and and daughten, you can stroll . . thopt. throush the Celebrity Path at .C~PC.O~T,II::- • Mr. Choogj~t~: J!!,gu~p, T2!~B& .~ullds an arch!· There'• also the Brooklyn · Brooklyn Uoranical Gardem, tectural tower of white and" d"arll chocolete ·his chocolate Bridge, hailed :11 the Eighth where more than 100 of shop and faetory near the o>,.ater'front In the drooklyn borough Wond~:r of the World when it them are immortalized m of New·York. Torres produced mora than five tons of chocolate between Christmas and Easter. (AP) op~ned in 1883; Co n~y concrete paver stones. 1 SundiiJ, April 7, 1002 IY RANDY IIIIGMANN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ln THE WEEK IN STOCKS This c~art shows how local stocks of interest ~,formed last wtek. Each day~ closing figures art providfd b;y Advtst ofGallipolis. MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. 46.18 47.16 46.82 AEP Alhlend Inc. A TOURIST PARADISE- Guo Zhong Chen adjusts his bride's Yu Chen's veil as It blows In the breeze, at the Brooklyn Ferry Landing beneath the Brooklyn Bridge In New York. Brooklyn has much to offer as a tourist destination; charming, ethnically diverse neighborhoods, trendy restaurants, galleries and shops. (AP) Federal Mogul OKNLV QOOD II!ATINQ - Waitress and actress Maggie Baisch greats a patron at Williamsburg's Relish Diner. The diner was Premier BY THE 4&SOCIAT£0 PRES& Thit chowder is the per· fect in-between dish, when · you can't tell if the day is going co be a blunery backj:~.~h from winter or a gentle "breath of 1pring. Quick-cooking Latin . Shrimp Chowder, which you can have on the cable in about a half hour, i1 thi~k­ ened with hearty-textured bread crumJH. Jc' combines jutC a rouch of creamlneo in low-fat milk, t:uty shrimps and a peppy buzz of nuevo Iatino seasoning - pasilla and jalapeno peppers, adjusted ro your prcftrence. The soup is tilling and nutritious, and can make a nuin difh, perhaps accompanied with talad, fruit and cookies, for an easily pre-pared meal. · utla Shrimp Chowd•r 1 ublespoon butuT · 1 medium oni~p. ch(!pped 1 patilb chili, or I green bell ptf'J'C!t, chopped (ue Wei·Mirt 15.18 15.13 INVESTING YOur per$onal asset allocation .. Too many individual invesiOI'S blur the distinction betw~n "saving" and "investing." "Saving" is set· ling money aside in a secure location for a certain need or · desire. "Investing" entails putting money . to work towards achieving a financial goal with the possibility of generating·return. As an investor, it is of utmost importance to be able to answer certain fundamental questions. Will your cum:nt investment portfolio be able to meet both short· and long· tenn investment objectives? ls your CII!Telll portfolio correctly geared to your individual tolerance for risk? ·· One sound way to answer lhese questions is by utilizing asset allocation - a disciplined, objective investment game plan that will help you meet your financial $Oals. Many financial professronals · nou) 1 ro 2 tablespooru minced A QUICK COOK- Quk:k-oooldng Latin Shrimp ChOwder, vmlch jalapeno pepper ~"" can h<!jW on tile table In about half.arH!our, Is thickened 1 quart low-fat milk · with hearty-textured bread crumbll. It combines low-fat milk 3 cups ~~f.-inch culm of creaminea and 1aStV shl'lm"' With a peJ)I)Y btJu of nuevo Iatino seasoning. (AP) · he.any-~tured bread 15~.-ounce e2n whole Jw. bread cubes in blender along Note: Uwi either pasilla or nel corn, drained . ~ pound (50 ro 60) 1n1all with 2 cups o( the milk mix- milder grten beU pepper, thri.mp, f'Cilcd and deveined cure; puree until smooth. ucording "' what it easily 2 ubletpoonJ chopped . Return puree co remaining available and what suiu your milk mixture in saucepan own prcferm'e in flavor. fresh .cilantrO Nutrition information pet Salt. and freshly ground and re-warm over mediumhigh heat. Sur in corn, ~ing:41S cal., 11 g fat, 26 pepper, "' ttiU Melt buun in large · shrimp and cilantro. ~k g pro., 55 g carbo., 5 g fiber, 138 mg chol., 794 mg todi~uupan owr medium heat; untd shrimp ~R! pink and ~ onion, puiiU and .oup " hoc, a~uc 5 minutn. um. pbpeno. Sauce, tt•rring oca- Snson 10 ~ with utt and (Recipe from the Califorsionally. about 8 minuces. Sur pepper. Make. 4 tervingt of I 'it nla M1lk AdviJOry' Board) in milk; bnng co ~ IO'V boil. Remove timri . hc:ac. Pl.u:e cups each. ~ Jay Caldwell GUEST. VIEW believe the asset allocation decision is the most important step · in the investment process. To be most effective, a personal asset allocation model should .be tailored to your particular goals and needs. A simple asset allocation model for an individual investor generally requires a portfolio of assetS divided into three categories - stocks, bOnds and cash. Each is assigntd a fixed percentqe. ,........ ..,,111 Have ........... IIIWIItiM7 GM • a cal at (7.a) Ul 2M2. at. D • • fam •• tradition BY DAN Ht:ltMII OHERMESOMYDAlLYREGISTER.COM LAKIN, W.Va. - Dairy fanner Tim Cottrill knows milk like nobody's business. He has to. Cottrill· is one of the last in a dying breed of family-owned milk opera.lions. Cottrill has 115 cows and 97 heifers on his 500-acre .spread and competes against .mega-dairy outfits that boast 1,500 head of cows or more. ·"It's tough," Cottrill said about the dairy business. "You wouldn't believe the volatility of the milk market. Whatever they say they are paying us · that's it. There is no bargaining itp the price." · Cottrill admits that he's between a rock and hard place. . "I've had people tell me that I'm going to have to expand my operation to keeJ;l up with the mega-diliries," Cot· trill satd. "I'm not sure what I'm going to do." Cottrill knows each and every cow in his herd, and that personality gets lost when there are thousands of bead to keep track of. · There is a regullll' set of chores that must be done every day of the week, 365 days of the year. Vacations are very limited and the work doesn't stop because of a holiday. · "Holidays are extremely tough and the time commitment is the toughest as~t," Cottrill said. "I love making rrulk .though, and am dedicated to spending the rest of my life here." Cottrill's father, Clair Cottrill Jr., and his wife Beverly started out in the business in 1955, and just last year the elder Cottrill sold out IUs half to Tim. "Dad is going to retire but here, there is alwaxs something to do," Cottrill added. 'Dad does ·all the mechanical wotk. he's real good with a wrench. It has saved us a lot of money doing our own work on tractors and other equipment." Cottrill and his three full-time employees milk each "fresh" cow twice daily, in the morning and the GETTING SOME MILK - Rick Colburn prepares to remove the milker from a registered Holstein cow at Tim Cottrill's dairy farm In Lakin. The cows are milked twice dally. (Dan Hermes) Ulhy should I get a college degree? Seeing signs of spring Latin Shrimp Chowder . Fanner ma1 ......... .,.lry•.Dt restored to Its chrome end Formica splendor two years ago by the owner of a motorcycle shop across the street, who often perks his Inventory three deep In front of the diner. (AP) QUICK COOKING • • • POMEROY - Is it spring yet? . Just travel around the area and you can see sure · signs of spring in new meadows and hay field sudings, planted cabbage .fields and even the sowing of the fii'St sweet · com grown under clear plastic. Notice the ,ncrease of truck traffic around the greenhouse operations, as the beginnmg of . their shipping season takes off and the growers finish sowing the last of the seeds for late spring flower sales. Tomato farmers are watching · their young seedlings develop into healthy transplants. It just takes a couple of dry days on their sandier soils to allow tomato growers to prepare the raised, black plastic covered beds for planting. As soon as wanner soil and air temperatures occur, commercial growers will be planting another year's cro,P of those deli· cious-tasung field-grown Ohio River tomatoes. The first of the season's festivals begin with the Racine Aiea Community Organization's annual Flower Festival to be held April 27, beuinnin Hal Kneen onions, kale, cabbage and broccoli. Keep an eye out for asparagus shoots in YOill' established bed, they should be popping out of the soil soon. Each spring, ·our office receives many calls concemin$ termites and ants emergmg as winged adults out of the wood· work and ground outside the home. Remember that termite adults have a rectangular shaped body with no distinctive constriction between body . parts (head, thorax and abdomen) and wings !bat are equal in size and longer in length than the termites body parts. An ant's body parts are constricted like a wasp's body and have two sets of wings of unequal 1 gth enlde ·t'f t n 1 Y your pes before you attempt to ---·8 control them. A termite at 10 ~m. at ~tar infestation really needs ro Park m Racme. · It 8 · be professionally conalways. a great day of trolled. For further inforentertainment, crafts and rilation, stop by _or call flowers. 992-6696 and ask for of Ohio State UniUnfortunately, those of copies versity Extension's fact us with heavier clay sheets on ants, termites based soils may be weeks and selecting a reliable away from planting pest control fmn. unless your garden or vegetable patch was preThe eastern tent caterpared last fall. H your pillar larvae have begun vegetable .garden was to balch out of their egg ~ you should be planting cool season mas.ses in· local cherry crops like ptas, potatoes, and apple trees. Begin to lettuce, radishes, beets, ,.,............ il Mip - - "Why should I gel a college degree? Mom and Dad don't have a college education and they have made a nice life for themselves here · ' . . Luanne in southeastern Ohio. I cari • • . do the same." This is a typBowman ical statement made by many residents of our com•:.··~~. &. GUEST VIEW munity in southeastern . . , '"'" Ohio. Does it still hold true for our area. or the state? · While it is true that there scaled back their workforce are jobs that pay workers a to a minimum number of decent salary and benefits employees with no expan· that do not require a college sion in sight. education, these jobs are The plants that are still few and far ~tween and oper.ational have undergone often difficult to obtain. a very expensive retooling For example, in our area, of the facility to be operated working in the coal mines by computers and robotic was a high-paying job with machinery. These plants great benefits. Maybe the generally hire workers with working conditions were computer expertise to opernot the most desirable, if ate this high-tech machin· given a different choice, but cry that has been installed. In fact, a recent report the wages were excellent. As we know from reading indicated that aprroximatethe pa~r most, if not all of ly 85 percent o all availthese JObs, have been elimi- able jobs now require some nated from our economy. type of advanced technical The workers that held these training or a college degree. jobs are now being forced Do you 9ualify for one of . to look for other employ- these positions? If you look ment, move to another state at the typical jobs in the to .find a similar job, or remaining 15 percent, YOI.! return to college to be will see that most are labor intensive and the pay is retrained. Ohio has historically been close to the minimum wage . a manufacturing state. The range. Most of these jobs do not state was filled with plants and industry that manufac- include a great benefit tured everything from steel package such as. health to automobiles. These msurance or reurement, · plants needed employees to which will be important to work on the assembly line. yo11r famjly. Do you really They were rewarded with want to work in a menial a decent salary.j!iven excel- job for the ne11t 30 years? If lent benefits, mcluding a that idea doesn't sound ~tirement plan, and good appealing to you, consider workers were basically gomg back to college. Going to college is better guaranteed pay i!lcreases each year. Employees were than you think. It doesn't given opportunities for have to be all traditional advancement and a job for classroom work. There are the rest of their life. This many hands-on associate scenario no longer holds degrees and certificates protrue. Most of the plants in . grams in technical fields for the state have either shut down permanently or ~ . ''.-. · M~ 'V:J' .. .................... " �Page 0: • 6unbft!' ll:imtl·ittntinrl ' Sunde~April7,2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohl9 • Folnt Pleasant, WV SUnday, Aprll7, 2002 Pomeroy• tltribune- Sentinel -1\e BULLETIN BOA Bidwell Bait and Tackle 14489 St. At. 554 Bidwell, Ohio 45614 (740) 388-8122 Hunting, Fishing supplies & Live Bait year round . We open at8:30 a.m. On April 13th we will have 3:00pm· 7pm Turkey calling contest Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 MC EXCAVATING & RENTAL EQUIPMENT. Dozer, Backhoe, Bobcat & Tractor Equip. Sell Top Soil & Fil! Dirt Septic Tank Installation, Stone Hauling. 740-441-0619 Turkey seminar By Brad Taylor of Quaker Boy Game Calls - Gun Drawing , Door prizes Don't forget Turkey season starts April 22 in Ohio 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 PUBLIC WELCOME Gallia County Conservation Club Meeting Wednesday, April 10th Dinner 6:30 p.m The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 1-800-447-8235 . CHANNEL MARKER CdNDOS RIO GRANDE BASEBALL PARENTS MEMBERSHIP & SIGNUP MEETING All interested Coaches are encouraged lo attend MONDAY, APRIL 8TH 6:30PM Rio Grande Elementary School Deadline to sign up: April 12, 2002 EVERYONE WELCOME North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6, fully furnished, 2nd row, ocean view, washer/dryer. Openings Aug, Sept & Oct. 446-2206 Mon thru Fri. Evenings & Weekends • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV CLASSIFIED Longabergert> Basket Bingo "ROLLIN' ACROSS THE USA" FUNDRAISER April11"& 1210:30 am to 12:30 pm April18 & 19 • 10:30amto 12:30 pm MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Thursday, April 18th, 2002 6:00p.m. Middleport American Legion Mill St. • Middleport, OH $20.00 for 20 Games At Scenic Hills Nursing Center · . Held by the (behlng Spring Valley Cinema) Guiding Hand School • Hot Dogs, Fajitas, and Soda f'op ForTtekets • Raffle Items All proceeds will go to the funding Call740-367-7371 of Arthur Allison's trip to Split the Pot • Refreshments Jersey City! Dabbers- $1.00 Please come by and show your support for a resident who Is an inspiration lo so many people. . Thank You • The Longaberger Company or any of it's sales representatives are In no way connected to or responsible lor this REVIVAL ARE YOU CARING FOR SOMEONE WITH ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE? Would you like to 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 information and lime for sharing. Refreshments will be provided. II you are interested, please call Mary Arrowood at 446-7150. Do you have a local ag~nt to help you? KIDS FAIR In one week With us Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency REACH OVER .185,DDD PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 1-800-447-8235 14th Annual FORGEY CLUB LAMB SALE ' Friday, April 19, 2002 7:30pm Gallia County Fairgrounds Word Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. AdS Oellv ln ·Cotumn : 1:00 p.m. Prlv•te Party Ads Under $100 20 wards 7 Days • each Item Priced Display Ads "II Display : 12 Noon 2 Buslneu Days Prior To In Ne~~:t Oav't Paper Publication · Sunday In-Column : 1 :00 p.m. Sunday Olspl1y: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundfys • No Commercial Ads Monday ·Frlc:lav ror rnsert lon • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or G•r•ge/V•rd S•les • Limit 3 Per Person M•ll To: Ohio V•lley Publ ishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Numerous Champions and weight class winners , sold in last years sale. For more information call 740-682-6533 or 740-245-9498 Reconditioned · BABY GRAND PIANO• Special Reduced Price $4500. Grubb's Piano Tuning Service (7 40) 446-4525 WANTED Old baseball cards 1972 & before; used school band musical instruments; gun barrels and gun parts 740-388-9971 . April13, 2002 9am-12pm at the Nazarene Church Activity Building. Free of charge to the public C. Ilia C110111olr. OH Call for a quote .. bingo event You are invited to Revival services at Cheshire Baptist Church When: April 7 through April 10 Time: Sunday moming at 10:30 am Sunday evening through Wednesday evening · at6:30 pm Rev. Jim Lusher from Faith Baptist Church will be the speaker. Special music each evening. We Cove,,....."'7 Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like ' No One . Else Canl Games, Demonstrations, fun activities for young children and their families. Sponsored by Gallia County. Children's Services. Syracuse Volunteer Fire Dept. Chicken & Rib BBQ Sunday . serving at 11 :00 a.m. at the Fire.Station HUNTER SAFTY COURSE at Forked Run Sportsman Club Friday, Aporil19th 6 pm-1 0 pm Sat. 9 am- 5 pm The City of Gallipolis Is seeking 11 qualified applll!llnt with u minimum of M BAIBS 'and 5 yean relevant experience or a MPAIMBA. The City Manager Is responsible for !I departments with H motivated work force ot approximately 60. E"cellent opportunity for a career· minded Individual to help ~ha11c a developing community. Starling salary commensurate with ~UI!IItlonlexperlence. Send 11 resume and a letter of lntereHI to: The City or . Gallipolis, Attention: Clerk or City Commlulon, 518 Semnd Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 I. Applications need to be reeelved by April 17 with the position to be nlled by May 31,21102. For More Info... 446-2342 or 992~2156 ...................,... ...................."' ............ . , ~~"•· . fJ- ~~-. -- -; · !dw-Jtiflf lart·. j V'otk ~,~~,... f}(lptt:, ~ , .. ~~ .:: ' ".) -- ' ; . ' FIUourTH£SUR.V£Y = We are the Redesign Team of the TV lltnes publleatlon In your Sunday llmes Sentinel. !I It Is Important to us to know what yoU like - or don't like-- about the TV llmes, as we are committed • to being the leading souree of news and Information lor your community. : Your opinion and comments are impottant and will help us better serve your needs • · and Interests as a local complete newspaper. : Pleaee, take a few minutes to flll out the lhort questionnaire below. • !I "'. A ON£- SUBScRIPTION* SliBsc:RIPTION* . • . me_~ ~~~~"-•-~---y~oo_r_i~~-l_n_lm~p-~--g~you~_rTV ll_•rne_·_a~p-u_~ka~ cln:le the number that beat deKrlbea how you feel . 8. On a scala from.1-10, with 10 being the hlgheat and 1 being the lowest, how do you rate the entertainment 1. Overall, on aacale from 1-10, with 10 being the hlgheat .coverage In the TV Tlmea? · . and 1 being the loweat, how do you rate the TV llmea 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 lnaert In your Sunday Tlmea Sentinel? · 7. How often do you read the following aec:tlons? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Always Often Seldom Never. 2. How often do you uae your TV Tlmea lnaert? a. Televlalon Uatlnga 1 2 3 4 a. G-3 times a - k . b. TV Pipeline 1 2 3 4 b. 3-6.Timea a - k c. Soap Talk 1 2 3 4 c. Dally d. TV Croaaword 1 2 3 4 d. Never e. WMkly Puzzler 1 2 3 4 e. Other (pleaae apeclfy) -~------f. TV News 1 2 3 4 g. Today'a Homea 1 2 3 4 3. Overall, on a scale from 1·10, with 10 being the hlgheat and 1 being th.a loweat, how do you·rate the Televralon ' 8. How long have you been a 'subscriber to the Sunday Llstlnga In the TV nmea Times Sentinel?' 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 . a. Current subacrlber (for how long?) --'--4. On a acale from 1·10, with 10 being moat lnte1'88ted and 1 b. Neveraubscrtbed. · being of no lntereat at all, how lntereated are you In the following aubjecta? · Least Average Moat · 9. What other papera have you read In the paat waek? Circle all that apr.ly. . I a. Day Time TV Llatlnga. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 a. Columbua Diapatch. b. Evenlnv TV Llatlng•. 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 10 b. Charleston Gazette. . c. NMovls Channel l.lltlngs 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 10 c. He. r ald Dlapatch. d. Movls Deacrlptlona 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 II 10 d. Otl\er Charleston Dally Mall. e. Local Sporte llatlnga 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 10 e. ___________ _ I. TV Sporta· liltinga 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 g.• CommunitY Entertalnment1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 10 h Art, dance, ~r news 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 10 you_,..ln 1. Book • Movie Reviews 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 II 10. J, Reataurant Information 1 2 3 4 5 · 6 7 8 9 10 and phone number below to k. Puzzlu 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 10 DI'IWIIKI wiD bt ·1. Solrp Opera newa 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 · 10 Card of Thanks EOE • •e ' I , 0N£OfTHRf£-3DAY OR . . . . • 15 WORD Cl.ASsiR£0 ADS . Send It to "TV Survey•, Qelllpolla Dally~, 825 Third Avenue, Gellpoll1, OH 45131 or drop It oft at the Tribune, Sentinel or RegiBiel office before Aprll24, 2002 __w_ . e_we_ · _bo ___ __ __ ____•________________________ ~r--"~ . FOR YOUR Ck.ANfOR.MANQ:-r.noN BEl.6w A THREE MONilf · '0 WIN Hello! Let ui IntrOduce ourselves. : . . • • purchaae apeclflcally for their TV llstlnga HCtlon? . Circle all that apply. a. Columbus Olapatch. b; · Charleston GaZette. c. Herald Dispatch. d. Charleston Dally Mall. e. f. TVGulde Other _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Thank you for the cards and If TeardrQps Were Roses calls that made If teardrops were roses r d build a stairway From down here, toward heaven To walk up, some day When I reach the top Who would greet me But you beloved one Who went before me · ·So when you cry teardrops Remember my friend That with todays sorrow A new stairstep began our golden anniversary even more special. - Jim & . Susie Soulsb ~----------------~·~- ·to. What other papera or nuigazlnea do you To Our Friends: In 11. Whet types of newa or ltema would you llu to ... In the TV nmes that we currently do not caJTY. PleiiH fllel frail to .lnclude commenta about the liD 8l1d look of the publication. Memoriam In Loving Memory: or our dear 'Five prizel wtll be awarded at ue11 ollhe following locatioo•. The Dally Sentinel, The Gallipoll8 o.Jiy Trllune, The Po1n1 P1eaunt Reglller. Wlrlrln who ....cunwnt llAMioolbwll will be given 1111 lldenllon on !heir cunwnt 14AJecr1ptiool. Winnenl .ol clultfle · a muel UM !heir prize belorll J~ 31 • 2002. HELEN p APRIL 7, 1997 FIVE YEARS HAVE COME AND, GONE rr riiiR MEMORIES OFYOII S11LL UNOER ON SOME11MES WE LAUGH AND SOME11MES WE CRY, YOUWEHAVI! WILL NEVER Dll!. SOMEDAY WE WON'T IHAVfo UVI! wrm OUit MEMORIES, WE CAN MEET YOU Address: ----------~~-------t:o...-.:...-­ City:.__._. - - - - - State:___ Zip C4de: _ __..._...;. Telephone Number: _ _ _ _ _ _...;..__ _ __ ro '• twiliaht today our kind IJ1irhel>ed jUJt 3 yean aao father quietly puled away. He throuah thia world of torrOW. But he luod been he .had •rood in of tbe righleoua, opirut lbat mooaterlin. rm sure u he aosiCd deatbi river witll ...,,.. by his side and came to that JIICI were open wide u he pzcd on lndliant oplendor of lbat aty of )Cwds nrc frieadJ and loved illlel waiuna to bid lwdoomelhere. Heaven now holda our deareot trelo..,rel ::r l loved ones heiC often weep and we JO and and linaer beside the lfllvel fJIIher •ieepl thouJh lonely "'" are uken mercy still ia oo tbe duone God IJivCI! ond he bas taken we colmly uy thy IN111ESKY ** ALL INFORMATION WILL IE CONFIDEHTIAL• , husband and Delmer Skidmore. who pa111Cd away April 7, 1999, u ailent ahldea of evenina around our lonely brina silently before us a we will see no more. As IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR DEAR WIFE .t M(!]'HEI! mB MEMORIES OF .................................................................. ••• ' •regrowlng•g•lnl • ...., • you ready to •tart your new c•reer? Experience helpful ... Winning attitude snd energy e must/ O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL has an exciting opportunity for a qualified Assistant Vice-President of Nulling. · This position assists in managing the overall operations of the Nursing Division. • Health Insurance . SADLr MISSED BY HUSBAND BOB .t CHIWIIEN . ~· . " •401-K • Profit SNtlng • Paid Vacallon• P-'d ~ • EmptoyH Olsooun!5 • Bonu-s • Life ·Insurance • Growth 1 Advancement College Assistance 1be '"ccessful candidate wm meet a1 lcwillhc fgllowini QUalfjcalions· Eaiijlloylll . . . Send ,..pon... to the addrell above. ThanbJI Customer Sales Asst. Mana ers RN license in the State of Ohio BSN or Bachelors Degree in Health related field 5 yeai'S management experience Be able to relate professionally and positively Possess good communication, interpen10nal apd leadership_sltills To be gmsidew! Cor this e.celleoiQP»>rtupity. pica¥ sybmh resume; tg· Human Resources Department O'Bieness Memorial Hospital SS Hospital Drive, Athens, OR 45701 EOE NURSE AIDES LPN RN SUPERVISOR Scenic Hills, a comprehensive skilled nursing and rehabilitative center is now looking for: a full time LPN to join our team of caregivers. If you would like to be part of a compassionate, caring team, please Jane Darling or Pam Caldwell at 4467150 or stop by and pick up an ~lion today! Would you like an opportunity to JOtn a team · of progressive. compassionate, care-givers who provide comprehensive skilled and rehabilitative care7 Very CQ~qpetitive pay, excellent bendil5. and 5peciaJ employee recognition events. Scenic Hills has aa opening for RN supervOOr. Please Pam Caldwell or Jane Darling at 446-7150 for more eall call information. If you are interested In making a difference in lhe lives ot others, and ate a nurws aide, we invite you to join our progressive team of caregiver~ at bnic Hillt nursing ~- We Offer lhe chance to work with Alzheimer'• patients, providing top qullllty, specialized Alzheiner's care. We appreciate our lllaff. We Offer a perfect attendanCe bonus that allows you to eam up 10 1225.00 a ~r. We also have other tun empjoyH 11lvN. If you W®ld like 10 know more. please call Jane Dalling or Pam Caldwell at 4467150. or stop by and pick up an applic:alioo today. ." �ilunbap l!:imrt -atrnlintl• Page 05 .......~~l.M!BIOCK~·~~~-~·~ ~.,r•_FOil_A_1.1IDS_8.u.r! _ _l 16 ~~or~ll~ant~ln~l't~.~-~;7,~ kttt. 11t10w ~-mobile Longabtrgtr Atllrtd Bot· and 11tn11y P -. 1 lledroam aolllga 1997 8nowlllko Combo. (30ol)e71HC182 · 115., 1991MIIIIIW-rt ~::::_:..::-::;::=:_-7-:-: Qroon aomi>C + Hondlt Cltaoloua living. 1 ond 2 Clrlpplr. tea., 1998 Boktra bedroom apartmenta •t VII- Bounty 'Combo $85. Bak· • Menor ll'ld RIYtrllde 1ll'l1Rack All In Excel· "' oondlllon. Coil Loavo 7 , 992· 50&4 . Equol Houolng . , . , _, (30ol)e HI1S Opponunilltt. Mt'.ll Dttk, 4 ora..... on aes. }:n":.l;'..a~:,:g: I lklt ShtiY NNtr 11-2 bodroo.n ·~ ~ :.1 N Nt':" BoltP•~ ·~ ~ ~~ llllra oporlmtnt, CIA, ytnl, for s'tudonll Homowork 1321.00 • monfl1 + dtpoait S20. Two Cofloctoble Ao: ,.. , Do you have previous telemarketlna experience? . 740-918-:1104 Now Taktng · Appllottlont·· 38 Will 2 lltdroom Town. houM Aponmonto lncludtl Wolor Stwo ' Traa~ l3eG/Mo 7~ ' ·• . · Slngla IIOCI!110m Aportmtnl, CitcUnd Floor, Waitt Plld, INOTICII OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· INCI CO. r-mmendo that ""' do bu~ntu with people ""' know, and NOT to Unci monty tnrough thO mall until you have lnvtatiQitOCI tho AM Clrtt~ng Cord Routt. t 00 Top loo'a (All Locol). $750 witty. 1-888·501·7ell-4. eo,_ s U I \I I "> I \ II Consignments Wanted RN's~ LPN's, STNA's We're looking for some special workers to care for some very special people. For more details, call Bonnie McCain at (740) 446-7112 or stop by and complete an application. Arbors at Gallipolis 170 Pinecrest Drive Galllpolls, OH 4$631 HEALTHCARE INCOAPOAATf!D EEOIMIVIDIV PENNINGTON CLUB PIG SALE Apr1113, 2002 @_7:30PM Pike County Fairgrounds, Piketon, Ohio SeUing: lOO+HD Barrows & Gilts Hamp, York, Duroc and Exotic CI'08Sft Sired by Boeephus,,Final Answer, YlK & Other Champion Blooclllna For more Info or a Oyer, contact: c.- C....., ca. Marvin (740UU.IM4 or Ron ll4t-5006 1c...ors To_, c.IIT-'7~. 1400-21.f.0462. " ' ft0.00.12741J, M!Wl!l I AIW.OUI AUCTION Dealers Wholesale Dcolng ... ,....... '*"' Do-to All1fl1t, Hlaflo m,,"·114.~740-IJI. tprlng ... 1111117 - Produeeni stoek yards Gallipolis, Ohl() Mat.!'t!~~~~:, !~!~.! am 'fraiJitn ••• LMwn •nd G•rd•n 11.1_, SELLS AUCTION SERVICE 1.. 1'Wr.IUJ. 122 W. WILWW WOOD 01110 LICii:NSED AND BONDED IN FAVOR OF 8TA'fl! OJI 01410 ror Into Or To Co•fp 1108 SELLS, t?-4Cl)llol3-0281 Au<tkMftt HA IIOLD NEAL, (7ol0)133-0134, Appnnlko Public Sale and Auction DEEL'S CLUB PIG SALE 1st Annual Sale Friday, April12, 2002 • 7PM · 1·800·543·3553 t" I 0 .1 - N. Co- Every Tuaclay 6PM lbl1lo wNI bt htkhlllllllftl Ji'1nn JIU8 Mt 1'1bot Rood Vlnlon, Ohio Ot« !41 Hild ftf A.l. Sind Club Pili .Gml 101' Ji'alr l'lpl Fot MoJW lnf011b111on CotdKI: K,t.DHI "'-' (140J-tll58 or (1oiCI) 441 ·~ ~mil: d4111.14rt-Adu Public S1le and Auction AUCTION 'ligned Srlghlon Robin & pllchtr. Flo SliM, Havtllf!d, Hull, Stonewsr•. chlfdl wawr, old BICII'IkO, Wart bowl, Ruby glaH, !lilts, edv. ""'· old ~. bed!,.., I 6al1Cardl, coit11- · SI!Wir dolla,.. ~ ~ &Si1V.,3f pel, telt, lg. llmOIII1I of box 1oJt piUI taofl. eu. NOTI: TnJtj/Miu/ Nw It Vui Ju. F- lmrtlllitlln Sclll"f "' 1111 ,.,.It It DMm One "'"· Dotat It c-""'" HO DI!AU!U UCI!HJI! IU!QUIIIED I'IIOCJ'OIMUI! 01110 nu MAHrr 1.. HllftllltpM. WV J ltC GAilY IOWEN,AIJCI'IOffUI RICK PEARSON AUCTION (740)116-l%66 fliiMI: CAM 011 CIICU W/10, II."""" •"TRAC'fORS AND EQUIPMENT WILL . BE MIXI!:O • TRACTORS WILL START SELLING I!:ARLY ·VERY FEW SMALL ITEMS· BE ON TIME •• AUCTIONEERS: MIKE BROWN & RANDY MOROENSEN T£RMS AND CONDrriONS: CASH. CHECK w/PROPER 10. LAROE PURCHASES REQUIRE BANK LETillR OF CREDIT. SOME ITEMS SUBJECT To PRIOR SALE liVERYTHINO SOLO AS IS WHEIIB IS , UNLESS OI'HERWISI.! SiATI!D ANNOUNCMENTS MADE DAY OF SALE SUPeRCEDE PRINTED MATERIAL. NOT IU!SPOJIISIDLI! FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY. ALL PURCHASES MUST &fi REMOVED WITHIN 14 DAYS. TRUCKING AVAILABLE. liOit UPDATED LIST, INFORMATION, . OR TO CONSIGN CALL: . Public Sale 1nd Auction tile llldiM r.la • Ill. GOMPAffV IIUCTIONUil lllel rUIIliON #f. tfJ.fUI Oil ftJ·ffff . ' ""'*· ':roo r .i\" r gentf· ~37•Jac9528kiOr\,· ·Ohio, I·800· 1 11183 Buick Skylark, $300. (740)446-3767 1 -·--· LAY<olUU\." - ----,--1991 Pontiac Flreblrd For· 1 ho 21 ldmare rso: mo. ge mula, lookolruns like now, lng cohl; 10 "1 sponalble pe&r· S3.50C.OO. Call 740' 742• son w pao uro, water _22::1::5-:a:-No_r~B-'-p-:.m::-.:::::-::::=bam. 740 ' 742' 2014 1992 Corslc!t, $1 ,800 OBO: - -- - - - - ' yr. l>d Nazarene Oonkay !1 ° J:::, !]s2~~ Jock. Gentle $400 OBO. ~ Conllder Trade· Farm ter p.m. Equipment or Sporting 1992 p 1 Cloodo. Alter 5pm. onlac unblrd, good (740)441 ·10t3 condition, eall 740' 949 -:l087 5P'::m_._ - : - : - - - _•ft::e::r-' 2 two-year-old AOHA rogl" 1993 Eacort LX wagon , tared appondlx geldings. 11350. 1988 Mercu"', Green brokt. Ont Paloml· SHOO. , 15 112 11 Boat , no, one B•t· Asking 85HP. 88 Troller, $1000 . S2,500.00 eac . 740·843- 17401388 •9908 5176 '--'---'-----2 year old White Chlcl«<ns · 1994 Cavalier RS. Runs tor oall.. 60 1 place. . ~':!· 131).4)675·2359 aner 1-740·985·39158 2 yr. Old whKo !lying htna 1994 Corvotto, 18 ,800 ac· ~ 8 p11ce ?40-985•3966 lual mHos, while wllh red In· · terror. garage kepi, show-' 20 yr. old Quarter Mare, room condition. None like II Bilek with White Socka, around anywhere.. Priced b::l, · -=-·::------ Great 4·H Horae. Well only at viewing. (304)675- tralnOCII mannered. Sholl, WormOCI, Trlmmid. Alter StSOO OBO. 5pmo (740)441-1013 Goad 4·H and FFA Folr Plgo. Hamp, York and Pol· rain CrosllbrOCI. (740)388· 8033, (740)388·0176 after ;;;;;;;;;"i ::-.!...--:-:---:--8:00pm WtlhOra, Orytra. Wllklna P -; Double Three year old golden pan)' A ·~ lnd ..- .....~........ llall~. Groot pel, but not - ...... .,.........~ •• . .,~ ..... wflllt lnd dirk Yl• broken to ride. Atklng ollrt t17f9&v·ISktaatl . niMa, txtractl, popper, $425.00. 740-742-3033 ~pptonoot, • no Sl, oplcea,- mlxao, 110up Dlec- 7, l<lng Kutter. Excel· . (740)441--7311 b..... ulvn and lint. lent Condition $460 Wanted to buy for reuona· Lane Outtn S!Hptr Solo. ntenll. Ctll740-949·3027. (740)24 370 · · ble price. Tall Horae, 18 GE Rtfrlgtral« 11at11 ex•· · handt or bONer. Prelerably atlllnl (740)388Gliding. (740)245-9189 8007 - 2 17 s I Mu* Clood UtOCI Apptlonoea, A.. " condlllonOCI lnd Cluaron· ' · ~II s-o 5387 ~~=--:-:~-:--:-:- 1994 Grand Chlrokoo, 4x4, loaded, $6895. 1988 ChOr· - · 4x4, $2495. 1997 stO, II:!K, $4695. t995 5·10, S38e5. 1994 S· tO, $3495. Others In stock. CCOIC 110TOIII. (740)448-0103 1994 Toyota TIOO true - k• VB, auto , AJC, 1 owner, $4.300; Pelto, sunrool, 1992 AIC, Toyoto CO, $2.300: 1991 Oodao Stoolth, Black, 5 IPd .. fluno and Looka Clrtol. $6500 . 1740)388· 0408 1995 Cadillac Eldorado 53,000 mllaa. Green, Taupe Leather lnlerlor, Sunroof, Now Tlroa, $10,000. (6t4)946·3307 lcell), (740)245-5468. 1991 Chryur Concord, LOOCIOCI, 93,000 miles, 12900 090. (740)256-1233 . 740 .258:50! 2 LOCATION: FROM GALLIJ'OLIS FOLLOW STATE ROUTE loft ' APPROXIMATELY JO MILES, TVIlN RIGHT ON MAPLE GROVE GO APPROXIMATELY l Mll.JS, THIN TURN RIGHT ON CORA-MILLS ROAD AND GO I MILE ROM RIO GRANDE. OH 8. ON Jl5 3 MILD TO LEPTON CORA MILL3 MILilS ....... '*"' ........ ..,...,... ..., .,.. Yl6y tuck Drir« Trriing G .... ,_, ,, , _ . . . . ,.,. .... »Uff-1117. 11rat1' s.t.. ._!Jf&fii..UI2. .1 .., r.1 ... rrf .,.,.. - . ,.,. ...., • Rae•• ......,. Olllce •••., le•=WU•C.W••F... ICY 'Umuf._. JlJt.'DI'IIIan•~n,,w u•It• 21Acnuf... 11• F'*J~U,-Uw•Att, ForAJIYcu Adv.a.ing N11dl GI; 11rr, •J11In• .,_ F• """' U.ftu «tiM & tdllll1tflbu Visit tu llt WWII~.U. ... 1111tlfdN "'' F«< ......... 1- - oo"' i c r. ======---:-:-:- , , CALL 446•3764 Qf 446-2885 97 Ford Explorer, 4x4, 2000 Dodge 15 Pa55ongor loothor Interior, 88,000 Van. Loeded. 2 ~, 000 miles, $13,000. (740)4411miles. Cool ~·or $30,000 7508 . v• ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Real Estate General duo . ;::;;:::~::;:=:;:~~;:;;::;:;::;::;;:;:;; new. Sell lor $2t ,OOO. to lalllng heollh. 740·742· 3033 ' COnclltlorl. REAL ESTATE St11te 1943 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH • A very nice Skyline mobile h0tn4 wl1h 2 bigger bedrooms, large living room, and pralty kitchen .. Has an equipped kitchen, ca1hedral ceiling In living room and is very nice. $17,000.00 t STAll AREA • A 12X65 mobile home wllh 2 bedrooms. There Is approx. 6 acres that lies on Court Street and both sides $22,500.00 of Horse Cave Road . ,_. Stow liNG GooDs - 1 brick ·~ , cture bui~ around 190o has wonderful charm and limilfesa pottn11al. F011116r1y uHd aa a reotouram, H Is suHed lor office apace, apartments or a mixture. Approx. 5600 rq .. ft. plus full basement Beautiful MIDDLEPORT • N. 311D ST.• A ranch home thai is only 10 yeare old . Home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a storage buil1dln<1 .l Also has vinyl siding. Anderson windows some newer carpeting. $41 ,000.00 - · . high ceilings, location. 1111 Buy 01 1111. Rl•ltllll Anlf. (!uti. 112<1 EMI llrlaln on 8R 124 E. ~. 740992·25211. Auu Moore, -- . SUt'l 8JfJtl..,.. en lhi·T • In Mill ,., l t Oolll, glltt..... j7o40)082-oa8 ' · · Aloddn ........ ond ~~;.~::·~: 288 Oak Drive... Inside and this flame Is In lip top, move In oondillon. V&"' nice 3 BR flame offers a floor plan that wiii1H your family's needo and wants. Formal LR, formal OA, eat-In lcltch8n, large FR out, ·=~~ wi1h fireplace (wllh & 2 car garage. ScrMMd In poren rnaJ<H a groot -~lme lining room ptut deck. Maturo, profeuiclnaf landlclping. Priced 1o IIIII a1 1124,900 '2000 Klwuald 4-wfiUII: brick lnse~). 3 full baths. ...,.,., 220 1 112 ,..... old. Aodo - lor· hondo., IIOin. t2.000 ,01 1tlldl fll80 .Ford f·UG I! I • . _ i1600. plllt, "'*''"' - )JCNJ17H612 .ao-.-ttotw. ..., - . - · 1100. C« -,_.._, . • 140. <1111. ~. 42 lacollon within dia1ancl "' lown, Spodauo 4 BR horne orr... over 1600 rq. ft. p1uo wallulu1 t.nt ·F Include ••• N'r'td ldtchan, large LA, !emily roam with flrtrp~Ke. 2 Qarlgt, ond I with." ... price, 1 I,.,, I) alllll ..... Cl!lfWT- 1.,... _.,_.._ ... 1 .. au 1111 -.Oitlt.., u .... ~c. ... JU IIUSTJC HILLS - Aone 111ory harna wi1h a 1wo o1aly very .large bedroom suUe. wilh_ll'l own NdiMII•toA.._,_,._.,_ ,... - c.. tw. !If a.m ...... ..... ......_____ .... ...._ ..., __ ......................... blleh. Hu a large bedroom , an av.,_ bedroom downotalra, and a family room, dining room, ki1cl1en and bllh all downstaira. ttau.. IOOka .veoy · n~ee everywhere. You will lOve 11. Also hu a storage building, , and (11;1 1(,..,. :a.-o -TUfllnjll ........ .. ,..., Nled ~ ....,..,.., ......., ._.,_..._,..,.,.,_. ..... I 4' 3 ................ ~ ........ IS iiW ------- T"'*" c.llN ....... Dr. 1..0 ... 'W · ~ 24 .t.... ,..,,._........... .,_... FANTASTIC VIEW· WarCia cannot detcrlbe how beau1llul 1he vieW Ia from Chlo Rlvelvlew Orfve harna. Thill ono ll1ory horne halo ounfwn living roam wi1l1 a big beauliful while o1ane .... L IL ~ and g1aa1 o11 , . catlre<lral ceiflng and Has 5 _ _..., aroo , and c..,.,,., 11111-· "'''* . . . . . .,.., ~ c... .....A.t..:. 'd f ' .- &L IIHI www.wisemanreolestate.com TEIIMS: CASH SHARON JEJi'fEJIS, OWNER 1M lobDIIOII·AUCTIONEER Crown City, OIIJo Oavtd WIJIIMI"t, ORI, CAS llraMr 448 1515 C.olp Wlltch, GAl 441-1007 Sonny a.- 446-2707 Aclbertlruoe U8 0821 Alta WIMrMn 441 1555 Jlr'.i•hw ,,.4~- Or I.MI ' ~ Bo.us =•::ge:;;·. ,.,--.,---.,-- "'· ESTATE AUCTION _ (IIJ _,_~ c-t ~ , Ill ~ ... , 1 • sl 'l'bunday EvnJuc April ll, lOOl• 5:30PM IAC41~;:.:;,~·zf!!:.altJZ.~mr~t, wv •16 Vllklflttl• ,.,.. ,.,c.y,n I vtry depondoblt, phont 31).4·895·3678. &2.9()().00. 740·992·2V52J§j & 1\ofo'roAS 97 Toyota Tacoma air/ tUI, ~c .. ~ speed 4K4 , much rTIOfe exc. L,--.:·;;::~to;~--· cond. $7800. 31).4.578·2331 1972 Glasamastor 16ft Run· ··~-- · 115HP ........ , !YIUIUKullL'> Outboard Motol. 21 · ~ . (740)245·9185 75 F Yid 1~1 Wollcra" 25 t/2 ft . 112 t9 LH Harley Da son, •• " mony extras. Atody lor Cabin, Sloepa 6. Stove, summer. Call evenings Sink, 454 engine, 295HP, 740·742·2891 (740)3&7-0650, (740)357· -=~=-:-:-:-'-::--:-- 7212 . . --------1991 CR 125• Excellent Condition . 1740 144 6-4211 1999 Polarla,Wavo Runner, t998 t<awaaakl Mula 550, 3 Seater, Excellent Condl· 150 hours, Metal lop, Wind- tion. New Troller, (740)44&shield, Hllch, Dump Bod, _0:-18:-3-;:--:-:-:-:;---;::like new, $4500. 17401379• Motor Boot 1 Troller with 8 2 766 ::::::--:-:--:--:~:--~ 70 h.p. Evaue engine . 2000 Yamaha TT-A t25, IJ0.4)67s-48n Excellent Condition, S1750 090. (740)256-6257 c Public Multiplf Real F.iate FnDure 199<l Ford F150, approx. 85,000 miles on 1988 351• vary good concmk»n. $3,900.00. 740-992·3!66 . ak. tilt, cruise, high mllu, ATV 'o. $2300. lor both Bf PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, APRR. 13, lOO:l !O:OOAM". lion. S350C. 17401367-7530 -Is. 4 door auto AIC low miles .400. 1999 F•150 Exttndod Ctb, 5 tPitd, Ateae· Hitch & Q5 Pontiac Tronoport 3.1 For ule ·1· 1990 1nc1 1· Topper. VO"' Good Condl· outomollc. AMIFM cuotat, 1993 Yamaha Worrlor . 1987 Corolla, 4 door, aulo, AIC, $I ,400; 198B Corolla, 12 Ir~~~~~~~~ r~ ~~--~~~~~ ~ 1991 'GMC Sonoma Ext Cob, Topper, 4x4, 134K miles, Auto, AC, TIC, Loll New, V•"' Clean, Excollent 1997 Bonneville SE v 6, Truck, $4500 . (740)441 · 1 0013 Front Wheel Drvo, Air, Power Wlndowa, Locks, & Seats, Compecl Dloc, Dual 1993 F-150, Auto, Runs Front · Air Bago. 68.800 Good, High Milas, 52300 miles, excellent conditiOn· OBO. (740)256-8257 $10,000 740-44&-1619 after 1994 Ford FI50XLT, FI 302 4:00pm or leave message all pwlpl am/lm cass till 1997 Ford Eocon LX 4dr. c,.;lse, lumber 1111 , ctoih In: Se<lan, 63,000 miles. Power torlor, matching l lborgloss Wlndowoldoor Locka . Air topper, bod mot, UntOCI win· Condition. $5,200. ctows, duelexhausf. chromo (31).4)875-7133 69,000 miles, Ex· collent condition, $7,50C.OO 1997 Go() Pnsm with ·Toyo- OBO. 740-949·213t ta Engine, 51 ,000 mllas, Au· 200t XA50A, Bought Now& lomatlc, Air, One Owner, 1997 Ford F· 150, 4.2l En- July 2001. Only rode one Auro PARIS Book $7500, Rabullt Title, gina. Stanclard Transmls· summer- like new. $850. ·. A~ $ ,3::500.:.:_0::80=·.::17~40.:;)::446:::.,·4::7.::.66:,. alon . Good Condition. (740)446·2794 ~ $10,000. (740)379·2978 ' 1997 Honda Cl\llc, 2 OR . 91 H.O. Sp'ortater 1200, 4 Nearly New Tires. Cou'pe, t owner, Excellent 1997 Toyota Tacoma LX , Black, 15,000 miles, lots ol Goodrldo P185175A, 14 . 2x4 Ext b ·~ AMIFM Lit 11 w 1 S185• Condition , Very Clean, . a , I"'Yr, Chrome Dual Seat Sls11y e me . arran y, 5spd., Loadad, Now 11ros, CD, NC. PIS, Cruise, Tint· Bar, windshield, Forward (740)339-0492 (740)256-8938. L01vo Mos- 0C1 Wlndowo, Tonnoou Cov· Controls, Excellant Condl· - - -- -- -Bed liner, Super Shl'l), lion, $6500. Phone Budgol P~cOCI Tronaml"' 52K. Super Sha'l), $10,500. (740)446-8217 evenings. tlono All Typo&, AeceM To 1998 Monte Ca~o. Excellent (740)441·1971 days, Over 10,000 Transmissions, Condition, 100,000 miles, 1740)441-0816 ovenlnga. 9B Honda 300 Fourtrax 4x4, Rebuild Klls, 740-245-58n, $6,000 llrm. (740)245·5087 22' Bo T k N E I (740)446·2715 or (740)256· Cell: 339-3765. x rue . o ngne. 67t0. Atklng $3150 . 1999 Honda Civic EX, Good lor Storage . $1200 . Black, $11,900. Auto, Excel- (740)446·2359 lanl Condition, Now 11rea, Cruise Contrl>, Power Win- 69 Silverado 112 Ton, B« ----::-:--:-:~:-:-:=----:---ctows, Sunrool, CD Player. Bed with liner and tcot box. Real Estate General c-="':.:1("-740=)388=·=952=5-~ 305 Auto. transmission , ~iiiiMRii(iiiij.i~[iiij&jirlj~-~ Cruise, AJC , $5500 . 2000 Mualan~ Convertible, (740)245-5946 coI aasette layer. 38 ,000 ,. "wr""'"""'~-~--, ~:;· 515;500. 17401 441 • VANS & .:::::__ _ _ _,....._ ~ 4-WDs 79 Corvette Coupe, · t·top, 64,000 miles, Auto, ·12,500 1986 Ford Eeonollno van, llrm. (740)379·22B2 351W New tries Must oell 94 Dodge Splnl. 92,000 ~~~ $800 090. (740)441 · miles. Air, Tilt, Cruloo, -------~ $1000 060. (740)256-1233 1988 Jeep Grand waooner 9ol Nlaaan Maxima. Loaded. 4x4, mint condition . top condition. (304)675-(.30-'-'4)c..66:.:2..:·2.:.24-'9'----6132 (304)675-1644 or leave meuogo. 199B S·10 Blozer with ::::::.;.:;;;;:;=.~:::;__ _ _ 45,000 mllta, LS Pockage . 99 Mereu"' COugar, loeded, $12 ,50C. (740)388-0301 Shown by appointment. red, VB automat<:, 79,000 1999 Lincoln Navigator, mllea, ••"' sha'l) car, ask- loado<l, wllh T.V. system , lng $5,000.00 . 740·992- ooklng S30.000.00. . 740• 2952 992·2209 LUNCH AVAILABLE APPROX. 60 ·10 USI!:D TRAC'l'ORS 20 PCS. INDUSTRIAL I 1111 PCS. f!QUIPMENT 7W17 • 740 H6 2484 , ..........,.,., •140-441-7b .."'* ... . 1~· ALONG U.S. RT. JS I MILE WEST OP RIO ORANDE,OH ON BUCKEYE HILLS RD. . WATCH POR SIGNS RAIN OR SHIN£ INVENTORY REDUCfiON FROM AREA DEALERS, FARMERS, AND CONTRActoRS. MOST ITEMS WILL BE SOLD ABSOLUTit WITH NO RESERVE! II! QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTJlD APRIL IS THRU APRIL 19,:00 PM COMMISSION· MINIMUM $10.00 PER ITEM:6% OR $300.00 MAXIMUM, NO SALES· MINIMUM $10.00 PER ITEM 2% OR $50.00 MAXIMUM NO HOUSEHOLD I'TEMS • NO TIRES - NO TITLED VEHICLES ' 1!':.' m1iol I 'i:t In""" TURNID OOWN ON IOCIAL IICUIIITY /Ill? No Ftt un- Wt Wlnl 1·898•562·3348 I I j Ann Dolls. SIO . 740)995-4409 M lcrowave; Good Condition, 128 · 2 Crack 'pets, Work Good, 15.00 each, Ice Tea Mlktr, Nlco, $15. (740)448· 9429 NIW AND USED ITI!Il Stttl Booma. Pipe Roblr (740)4o48·4043, (7<10)33II· For Concrolt, Ar~gle, Chon· 30113. not. Flat Bar, Slttl Orating '=-'':'-:::--:::---- For Dralno, Drlvo.wayo & · Twin ANtlro Tower aocept· Wolkwayo. L&L Scrap Metlng app11co11ono '"' oil 0ptn Monday, Tuttday, WOCinttday & Friday, Sam4:30pm. CloiiOCI Thuroelay, Saturday & Sunday. (740)448-7300 9 Full BloodOCI St: Borntrd Pupplea, 8 malel, 1 female. ~lfllk>llla Water Cooler, $150 each. 8oth perants on t18. 17~2n8 promloea. Call (740)25&· Paper back bookl. MI>Od 1852 after !pm . · _ _,. boxoa. Weotom, Romance. R 18>80 al1et, 1100/mo. 740· FICtion and others. Adorable AKC Golden • · 992•2107. (740)898-2710 lrlever Puppies. Vol ----:--~--~ :;...::!.::;::.,:::..:,::__ _ _ Checked. (740)379·2839 .. i i . - •~ lor iont4033 Powor 9000 EIIOtrlc WhOtl ~;;;" with molol Choir. llkt Now. f800. AKC Mlnlturo Plntehe< pup~-··~Lool''" or (304)578-nGI !>01 31omole $350. eoch, 1 .. ..,.. '"" _,, mala $300., 5 wotko old, - Point nt. lnqulrt at P~rnt Fn Dtluxt modol 400 PIPI" on premises 304· .. (30>1)4!74.0102 Air Stollonary bic)'CI&IROW: 458-1989 Built In Fon/Atodlng \1 1 11111\111, 1 Stand/PultoiB.P. Monitor. Al<C Rog. Blecl< Lsb puplrl'lllbr""~:-----, $65. PM I-304-4I58·IOfl8 af· pl01 tor uta ,good hunting llouii!How ter5pm. voice mall 441 · .-.~ . · 1193 or coil J0.4-675·4489 ....,..,... . · AKC Slbtrian Huoky Puppy. o48' Big T.V. Wood Prom drou 11112 304·87B· Black & While Female, Blue . Caalng Sylvanlo Workt 2703 . Eyes, Like Snow do~• · • )uol ·trn'o. S400. 1740)367- Rolrlgtralor Camper Slzo 5110 to $225. (740)4 8· 0415 (Chuhlro) . New, 160, HldebOCI, 560: BB27 , A 11111011. Rtco dillonOCI Living Room Chair, $30, Pel BeautKul Female Boston ~ nR Caga or Houltr, $40. Tornor Puppy. 8 wotka old . ra, ~tro, (740)448·9742 (740)256-1997 1 Attngrators, Jp To 80 YI GuarllntNdl We &.II New Stova. Wood or Coal BumMl81CAL · Ma~j Appbncn, French er, Hobart Ga1 WelderINsnruMtNrs . City Ml)'llg, 74Q.4o48.779tl. Portable, 3 Trollero, Dlfleronl Slzot (740)992-7012 -------Several Slnr~g lnalrumenll, : For Sort: Atoondlllollld Watenlno Special: 31~ 200 Ampllllar, PA Syotems and ' Wllhert d"'lrt and rtfrtg. PSII21 .00 Por 100; 1 200 Equipment In ltiiG<t. 'rho,_ll Appli· :;'1 ~~ .'::..1~:1 All al. (740)248-9189 Jnct 3407 Jaekton Av.. .., pr IH nga ._, i304)878-73CIB. ~OS~cx:~ANI !NTI!IIPIIIIIo - 7 · "'--r 1 yr. old houM, 3 boelroom, 2 btlh, Cia, VIUIIOCI c•lllnga, loCIIOCI In thl oounii'J on 4 10r11, 17!,000. dayllmo 740·998-e600: afttr 0, 740m ·1807. G '¥olio (Troclor)Fannoll A Hind 5 old ltmal Lsmt Ult, N-Tirtllltlolght wltll 1 yr, · t Culll\lllor. SUOO., Ttra· ~=%Lskmo. 6 mitt T5C 610khoe 18t4 old ~ 11-82~ ey 330hra. Exctlltnl thlpo. yra • Sl0,500. • llulh Hog brond Grader Blada. 7" · Nlct L $350. (3()4)87&. 3824 [1lU Ali'IOi Ford 5030 Tractor 82 H P FORS.W: • 485 _, hro., 4 ~-. ll;gt WHITI'S METAL wolghtt<l llroo, llblrgiOII 1974 Chevy Novo 350 OETECTOIII canopy, 7310 Ford End o48 OOO orlglnol Ron AIMeon, 588 Wallon loodtr with 61t bucket ' '~ runa , 1our...Road, Bldwtll, Ohio 45614. equipment novor ralllld on. llrea. $2 , .00 or 1rade: (740)4ol8-4336 Ktpllnoldo. $t9,000 FlAM. 1998 Clrond Am, nlc!t body, BVILIJING (304)875-2902 · ......... llroa, engine noodo , .,...... . .,___ Maoilay F"lluaon :i62 55 work, $200.00 or trade . 1 »VITLUIO • hp, 717 hr.. like ~ow, 740-985-4149 · ·• StS,800,( 740)965•3843 ALL STEEL BUILOINCI 1978 Corvofle, While with Up 10 60% ofll40x50 Pull Typo lawn Mowor, Ex· rod lntonor. 350 Auto, 50x9<l, 60x120, 70x1Bo. cellant lor Four Whoelar, $7500. (740)388·04011 can Oollverl Mull Sotll Roy 12HP, 60' cui electric otarl. 1600)499·2750. S750 (740)388·8934 leave I!~~ o~!~l~~~ral~: Block, ·brick, oewor plpos, rntUige com. htadoro, 750 Holley wlndowo, Hntelo, etc. Claude 11mo lor Frost Seoellng Poo· Corb. Shill Kit and B&M Wlntara, Rio Grande, OH lure and Hay Fields. stapsllllt, $3000. (740)387CaN 740-24 5- 5121 , ATV Broadcast Seeders, 12 0239 Volt, High CMIIty, Fill most ATVa, &295 1992 Olda 98, runo good, • """" JIM'& Form ' Equipment Inc. lookl good. S700. (J0.4)675~ F'OR'11XLE • 17401446-2484 , 2329 j ollanr~g , Earn up to $9.25 per hour with experience. We have weekly bonus and benefttl. f,"'u' .~!:~~z:,:, ~~ Do.you want to . a $~00 slan·on bonus? We are paylnaa •lan·on bonus to Individuals with ·previous telemarketlna experience who are lntere1ted In worklna for a professlcmal lelemarketlna company. ,_, Whitt Large Stltollon or & CroHaman Deepwtll ond &tondlrd Sockoll, 112' & 318' drlvo, . S1 75 OBO. g40)446-3ell0. Alk lor row · lg. Sunbeam gaa grill, llde bUrner. full propane tank $80.00 31).4-675·1504 r I ~a. a 248 lll!ZO (7401 446·3644 ,, I liar- co ,. tap or 111e on 2 wall.l. dining 1011 01 DOmE TURNER, Brolutr........ 912-51112 JERRY SPRADLING ................ 114.2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNG.........II4.2131 BETTY JO COLUr.IS.................II4.2041 BRENDA JEFFEIIS.............. ,....BI2..:1051 ' �~ Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • o.tlrpolla, Ohio • Point PIMalnt, WV ...,...__ ~ Classifieds! NOTICE TO BtDOI!RS pul'fOII, •• '""· In their 1011 dlocratlon, PURCHASIE OF moydlllt'mlnl. COioll'unR HARDWAR!ISOFTW Gljlrta Klola, Cllrlc ARE AND SERVICES Melga County loii!IG8 COUNTY Commllll-re County Board ol Commlaelon•r•, on IMihelf of the Metge County Court, In tha offlc.. ol the comm11110nara locetad In the Melga County· Courthoull, Second Street, Pomero~, Ohio 4&788 until 1:00 p.m. on the 11t dey of May 2002, ond at that · time oponad by the Clark of uld Board and read aloud lor the purchooa of hardwaro, eoltwara and en ongoing maintenance contract for • computer ayatam dealgnad to m11t the nlade of the Court In keeping en ongoing automated computer cou.rt docket for criminal, treftlc, and civil c11e menag~ment, Specfflcatlone for thll 1~1tem and the n11d1 of the Court may ba obtained by contacting Kelly Milam, Clark of the County Court, Third Floor, Melgo County Court Houaa, Pomeroy, Ohio 45788, olther In peroon, by moll, or telephone 11 (740) 882·2278. The Commlulonere FIIIFVI lhl right to ra)oct ony end ell bldo ondlor accept the IOWIII ond IMIII bid for the Intended LEGAL NOTICE 3l LOCtJST STREET Tha City of Galllpolle. Planning Col!lmlulon, will hOld 1 public haarlng on TUelday, April 23, 2002...1!_7:00 p.m. In thl "'hHHIclpol Courtroom, 518 Second Avenue, Golllpollo, Ohto; 10 dlacu11 Zoning Code chong... , Aprll7, 2002 --------PUBLIC NOnCE HOnCE OF PUBLIC HEARING In occordence with · lhe provlelolia of Ohio Revlaed Code aectlon 3734.15 (A), · Tha Gollle, Jackeon, Mtlga and VInton Jolnl Solid W11t1 Management Dlalrlct will hold a public hearing on Ito · drefl aolld waate management pion. The heorlng will IMI held on Aprll18, 2002 11 10:00 AM It the office of the Solid Woate Management Dlalrlct, located II 1 058 South New Hompohlra .Avanile, Wallaton, Ohio GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 HOURS: Man.f!f8:30 am to 4:30pm: lit. 8:30a.m. to 12 Allin C. Wood, lroktr, 441 4823 · l(tn Morgan, lroktr • 44&4171 Jllntlll Moort, • 25&-1745 Plll'tclllloll 740-44So10M ' WE ARE EXCITED A8GUT OUR NEW WEI SITE" PICTURES AND INFOAMAllON AVAn.AILE LOTS - 1\ Cl~EAGJ.: ' VACANT LAND 54 ACRES WITRAILOR ' The draft plen 11 ovolleble lor review II the Solid Weeta Monogement Dlltrlct Olllce. Aprll7, ~2 Molor Home. 87' Yellow· 01one Counlry Club. 33' only 15,800 miles. A mull uo. Too muoh 10 till. Only $15,700. (740)448·9210 : HOUSTON (AP) l>laintitn in a civil lawsuit over llnron Corp.'s collapse want a rederal judge to block Arthur Andersen LLP's efforts to sell ~ssets as the accounting firm ~ghts to raise cash. · : An order late Thunday by p.s. District Judge Melinda :Harmon setting a Monday jhearing on the request came :hours after Andersen :announced a tentative plan ,Cor a "significant" number of ~ts U.S. taX partnen and pro~essionals to join rival Deloitte '&Touche. :· .If a court doesn't stop the :sale, "There won't be anything left to collect from," Andrew 'Mytelka, a .lawyer for Ameri:can National Insurance Co., 'said Friday. Galveston-based American National and several other , insuren are seeking·a tempo, rary injunction to prohibit : Andenen from selling assets ;pr transferring them to for: eign subsidiaries or affiliates. I 45882. 1'0" MO"E DETAILS. 12100 FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL. E·MAIL US OR STOP BY THE OFFICE MON·PRI. 8:30A.M. TO 4:30P.M. r M~ Ir M~~ It M~ lrlo 1978 Trotwood 22ft. Fully Self Contained. Comptelety Remodeled, $2000. (740)367.()188 . _ _ _ _ _..:..__ 20 ft . Chaleau Travel Trail· er, Hlf·contalned, clean, . mual ••• to apprectall. , $2,850,00 080. 740·992· 3394, 74().742·3020 battle raps WOOD R&UTf, INC Tioga, 1994 model, fully equipped. Ford Cha11lo, Twin Beds, tloopo 8, good shape. YordiNin 42 lnch oul, good ahapo, Coli (740)367-7070 I~.~~-~- ----::R:-e-:ai:-::E::-1-:-ta:-t-t-::G:-t-n-era...,...l-- ___ ---FI-ea_I_E-.-..-••-G-e-ne-,-.-~-...;,;=;.,;;;,=;,;,;;...;;;.;;.;,;.,;;,;,;;;...._ _ HOME IMPRo C&C Gonerll Home Mllnllo ..,.,.. P1fnlf"g, vlnyt lid· · tng, oarponlry, doo,., win· All IYPfl of maoonry brick, dowo, bllho, moblfo homo btook & alone 20 Y"· oxpe- ropolr ond more. For lrH rtenco, free telfmoll, oiiiiNIIe oolf Chit, 74().902· (304)773-9550 ii83iii23~·-=.......--~., IA81!MINT RV: !998 Golden F1lcon 31 ft, mint condlllon. Slide· oul LA plcl(oted ook cablnela 2000 Wlnn Molor Homo, lnd kllcl1en noo S HI 1 9,000 mlloa. Cool over book value ~ ng~\ $60,000. Self tor $35,000 (740)256-1a'64 ' · ~::;.~ling helflh. 74(). ~--;,;,.;.;;;;..=;,;;,;;;;.,.;;;,;;.;.;,;;.;.~-~- \1!MJ!NIS r F.ur.cnucAlJ I Wo\T!RPAOOI'INO RDiuGI!IIA'I'ION Uncondllfonaf llflllme guar· ~ anlte. Local ralerancte fur· A nlohed. Ellll>ffohed 1875, teldenllot or commercial Calf 24 Hro. (740) wi~·J::' Mrvlct "' r• 0870, Aogero Baotmonl A~ ~toJ:· W.ltrprootfng. WV~:JOO. ~75- 17ae. ' st'4 1:. · 6unbap 1timrl· 6rntinrl• Page 07 Business Note oo ' Enron court COURT -'vecl b~ 1M Mtlgl PotMroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PleaNnt, WV • ' Real Eatlte O.ne1111 (4) 7, 14, 21' 2002 Sealed blda will IMI :lie Sunclliy, Aprll7, 2002 . More)obs : aclcled In March ' : WASHINGTON (AP) I U.S..companies added jobs in ' Mareh for the 6nt time in eight months, fresh evidence that the ·economy is on the · road to recovery even though the unemployment rate edged up to 5. 7 percent, The Labor Department reported Friday that payrolls grew by 58,000 during the month, a welcome sign after companies had slashed hun1 dreds of thousands of posi- demand continued to squeeze tions as they tried to cope. · its business. with the recession and the jolt But the results were in line of the Sept. 1I terror attacks. with Wall Street estimates and After having lost nearly Alcoa shares rose 3 percent, or one-fifth of their work force $1 .12 a share, to close at $38 since September 2000, tern- Friday on the New York porary help firms added Stock Exchange. 69,000 positions in 1'4arch,, The world's largest aluthe second straight month minum producer reported that employment grew. earnings of $218. million, or Economists viewed that as a 26 cents per share, for the particularly encouraging sign three months ended March for job growth in general in j 1 compared with $404 milthe months ahead. lion, or 46 cents per share, a · year earlier. It is only the second quarterly drop in profits for the safety company in eight yean, but the second in a row. WASHINGTON (AP) Excluding a change in the As part cif a new Labor Department policy, businesses way Alcoa accounted for will be encouraged but not acquisitions, the company said forced to make workplace it earned 22 cents a share in changes aimed at reducing the latest quarter. repetitive-stress injuries. Labor uniolns had pushed to reitore tougher Clinton-era regulations that Congress, then controlled by RepubliCONCORD. N.H . (AP) cans, repealed last year after a - Shares of Enterasys Netbitter legislative battle. Fri- works Inc. lost more than . day's announcement was a tWo-thirds of their value Friwin for businesses that have day after the company lobbied hard against regula- announced the resignation of tions, arguing that there is not its chief executive officer and enough scientific evidence to two other top executives. justify government-imposed The news comes as the netrules. work equipment company But Democrats and labor remains under scrutiny by the · unions fumed. Securities and Exchange commission for its accounting practices. The Portsmouth-based company, which has about 2,600 employees, · also PITTSBURGH (AP) Aluminum-maker Alcoa announced a restructuring reported a 46 percent drop in Thursday as it warned of a earnings for the first quarter wider-than-expected losses on Friday, saying slumping and sharply lower revenues ... New policy_ aimed at Enter•• shans drop Alcoa eamlnp fall46oto . for the last two quarten. The company has delayed filing the results becouse of an ongoing investigation into possible fraud in the company's Asia Pacific operations; spokeswonun Kristen Sheppard said Friday. Adelphia slide ends PHILADELPHIA (AP} Adelphia Communications Corp.'s stock stopped its 9-day slide Friday after the company announced it was hiring investment banks to look into· selling assets to reduce its debt The company, the nation's sixth largest cable television company, is searching for ways to raise cash to appease Wall Street and investors who were shocked by executives' disclosure of$2.3 billion in off-thebooks debt when they reported fourth-quarter earnings last week. The Rigas family, which dominates the executive suite as well as owns a controlling 24 percent stake in the company, borrowed the money through arrangements with family-controlled partnerships.Adelphia could be liable for the debt should the partnerships be unable to meet the debt obligations. Amtrak officials 'encoura1ecl' ' WASHINGTON (AP) Amtrak, citillg signs of help from Congress, backed away Friday from its threat to issue notices that would SS. 7 billion increase, or a 7 percent growth rate, in January. . For volving credit, demand qged up by $674 million, or at an annual rate of 1.2 percent in February. allow it to cut its long-distance train network as early as this fall. Instead, the railroad sent an . update letter about its continuing · quest to win S1. 2 billion in federal funds fQr the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. 'The letters went to governors of the 46 states Amtrak serves. Amtrak President Ge.orge Warrington wrote that he is encouraged by the response of lawmakers .. However, he added, "uncertainties associated 'With the legislative process" mean Amtrak J;llUSt prepare for the possibility that it will not receive enough money to maintain current service. t Dow up at close on Friday .Bonowln1 brisk In February WASHINGTON (AP)Americans borrowed briskly in February, espe cially to finance cars, vaca tions and other ·big-ticket items. ~ Consumer credit rose by a seasonally adjusted S7.1 billion, or at a 5. I percent annual rate, the Federal Reserve reported Friday. The advance - in line with many economists' expectations offered another encouraging sign consumers will continue to spend and help along ·the current' economic recovery. Demand for nonrevolving credit, including new cars and vacations, grew by $6.4 billion in February, or at an annual rate of 7. 9 percent. That followed a smaller NEWYORK (AP) - The Dow closed up 36. 47, or 0.4 percent, at 10,271.64. Friday was the Dow's .second .craight winning day following· a· four-session, 228point losing streak. The blue chips ended the week with a loss, down 132.30, or 1.3 percent. The · muket's broader indexes finished both Friday and the week lower. The tech-dominated Nasdaq composite Friday fell 19.72, or 1.1 percent, to I ,770.Q3. The Nasdaq had a weekly loss of 75 .32, or 4.1 percent. The Standard & Poor's 500 index on Friday declined 3.61, or .0.3 percent, to .1,122.73. For the · week, the S8cP fell 24.66, or 2.2 percent. Front-month May crude oil futures ended at $26.21, do·wn 37 cents on the day. Trading in heating oil and gasoline futures mirrored the pattern . May heating oil closed down 44 points at 68.22 cents a gallon, while May g.asoline slipped 63 points to close at 8 I. 70 cents a gallon. Brent crude from · the North Sea fell $1 .32 to $25 .99 per barrel in London trading . Real Eatate General Real Estate General e~-~Reatt, li.J..4 Second Ave., Galllpollt, Ohio 45631-09® Yl 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 • e';'~n•mooiiDzoomnet.net www.evan1-moore. eo1tn1 f'o,...rly B,.elcburn. R.eolty "S•"""- Southern Ohio lor~' A Qurter C•nllll'f .. .Joe A. Moor-Broker 44.1 ·1818 Sarah L. Evene-Moore, Broker 441·1818 .Patricia Haya- 44&;3884 Cera Caeey-245·8430 Cynthia Siciliano- 379·2990 Candace 448-7412 ~~ lofllude I HGiuofon - r • 700+ oort- Porkf Gotawoy rolrtll toco1od no.r 1G Tycoon .. ... down • lrM ffntd cited tnd road. Aloo a bonut with 2 !~-~:utfdlng fOil Included at Real Ettltt General Flaal EatMI General cy~ ~ r~,u,~ motntenance ronch with tow utlltty COlli on • lol In • . conv- 1-on? 3 BA, 2 ronch on a AC m/1, With BA, 2 cor nawer roof, hlrdwood ffoon, remodeled oak newer hall ample ffvlng opaco 12 x ~!: ' * 446·6806 8!8 Cllrk Chlpol Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 4!814 a tlnl1hed lower awalte you . a 23 Locual St Galllpolll, Ohio . 4!831 4 n:l W PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VMQINIA MTH, IIIOKIR ............... Ult• IAIL IILVIL.LI. ...................Hitolf"''''' ••• · TJIIH IHYDIR,.,. ............................H.441-MII JOI N. RUIIILL. .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_..11'7-GIU DAV1D IHYDIR •••••••:.......................... 411-MII OUR Will PAOI! tl:www.vlornlth-lo.aam ......,.: oMm~tt~eoort.oom t4044 ONI 0' A KINO Flrll Ume o!torlld. LOCa1ld SR 7 Soulll. II -110 3 bldrni., 2 bllhl, ont I!OfY rtm~~ tQUipped kll, fcHmll Lll, dan will ~ ftroplooa, hell j)llmp, wpM, - · dry«, ronge ' ral. on lhl Comll' I 0011' and you ... pcnrrdon. 110H11t TO IUYIIII 1liN llcylnl rnob4le home, 14'. f/1 , . _ tn Dick rtlf, Will -lied ttavt knmldlltl . ........ 2 blldrma, 1 beth, 11111 kll., lcMiy Lll, · dryer, ronge I rei. Evtrylltlnt II ln'on1lllllfltt, 1 IHI on .84 ICrt lnolu~.. ttvtno room. 1wo bl<lroom• with 1 tun bath. Tlte kitchen & havo caramlo 1111 trench dooro on tha opano ontalhlbeck MIDDLI!PORT • Approximately 71 aorn wflh a 1 a10ry frame noma. lncludu 2 bodroom1, belh, luff baoemen1 home hao nawer palnl & pllller, with hardwood ttooro, boltte 011 hill & weft wattt. Exclllan1 ~unllng elti or home otte. Qutll localton. fmmedfllt PoiNIIIonll AIKINQ ...,100 :O.:.iiit=~ ::= Ctll VLI-IOt. . IIJHfdJIJIII 1 JIII.t II',IIIJ(,',/', IIIIIJHI,1{,ff(Jfi1J•II 'JII',IIIf'l.li'!i'/, I loll Ulll1/ll \' 11()1.11 '• IIJ 1 (!/ IJ//IFJIJkl/ 1' MEIGS- COUNTY NIW IJI1'IIQI IIIDOI.IPOIIT W' • • MDI I Nc' 100m tlftOh ... ..... '""" fal. Tltla . II tn good lllflllr end II llrkllld 10 Nl at 01'11' M,IGO.OO l.cJcleld • ,.,.,... Drtvt. m• bath, 1~ carpotl, • nlca lot of 1.34 ecr11. lrM!adlale PDIIIIIIonll. AIKIHQ ttertry 1. c~ ...........................tl2·221t bn1 L. Har1..................................742·2311 Annt M. Ch8pr~t~~~ ...... ~ t12·1172 Kltthleln M. Cleland ................. u.. tl2... 1t1 u •• . ... ......... .. �• ' Pllge o.J • 6anN~IIiatt·6tllli1ttl ~y • Middleport • ~lllpolla, Ohio • Point Pltallnt, WV Recllegs vldorfous; Junior injured, 6 •• ank staff Blair to visit Larr~ Nelson,right, and Norma Nelson Crow, background, ofthe CrawforCI Country Style store, stock the store with T·shlrts marking the visit of British Prime Minister Tony Blair In Crawford, Texas. President Bush will host Blair on his ranch In this small _Texas town for a weekend retreat.(AP) have several needs und concerns in common (for example, children, new home, college education, retirement fromPipD1 planning). To address those Based on this strategy, a con- concerns, an asset allocation servative pOrtfolio would plan that emphasizes stocks generally contain more. IS often recommended bonds and cash than stocks. because they historically A more aggressive portfolio have provided superior · might contain a higher per· returns over time. centage of stocks. · At the other end of the Since . diversification of spectrum are investors who assets Is generally recog- are close to or who have nized as a reliable way to entered into retirement. Their reduce and manage risk in a gOlli mi~ht include providing . portfolio, the mix of assets in enough mcome to maintain a your allocation model should lifestyle, or growth of their reflect your pr:eferred level of capital to ensure that they do risk. Considerations such as not outlive their assets. For current spending ·require- these investors, an above ments, tax implications und average holding in bonds inflation-adjusted return may may be recommended. also be addressed through the Obviously, there are !luideasset allocation process. lines. When implementmg as Asset allocation is tle~tible asset allocation strategy, the und revolves around personal various percentages allocatneeds. However, profession- ed to stocks, bonds and cash al financial adv1sors have should be assessed on a per~enerally . found that sonal basis und reassessed mvestors at various age lev- annually. Be sure · to check els tend to be best served by with your financial advispr adopting allocation models regularly on your best allocathat address the needs of lion strategy. their "life-cycle phase." In (Jay Caldwell is a certified most cases, the lon~er your financial planner at Rayinvestment time hon.zon, the . mond James Financial Sermore aggressive your invest- vices, 441 Second Ave., Galmen! sl!ategy mi~ht be. lipolis, 446-2125 or 1-BOOFor exaniple, mvestors in 487-2125, member NASD their 30a llild 40s tend to and SIPC.) .Jay ,II POMEROY - Michael R. Lieving of New Haven, W.Va., has joined the staff of Farmers Bunk and Savings Co. os executive vice president. Lieving has 27 years ·or banking experience. including work in other Pomeroy financial institutions. He comes to F~~rmcrs Bank from City Nationol Bonk in Mason, W.Va. For se vcral years, he worked as bruncH manager of City Loon and Savings in Pomeroy, and as regional president of City Nationol Bank of West Virt!i nia. Farmers Bank President and CEO Paul M. Reed announced . Lieving's appointment in anticipa. tion of the opening of a Dairy ft01nPapD1 evening. Young calves are fed first before the rest of the herd und then Cottrill, who has a degree from Virginia Tech in dairy science. does uny doctoring that needs to !>e do~e, ~ncluding artifici~l msemmauon. Manure 1s scraped from the IO\ every day and used on the fields as fertilizer. The farm raises com, beans and wheat that are used as feed, with any e~tcess being sold on the local mnrket. "It's every day and there is never a break," Cottrill added. ''The key to everything as far as I'm concerned is tfie help. If you've got good labor, things go so much better." • Cottrill ships his milk through a co-op and is cur- · rently getting $13.80 for 100 pounds (rou~hly 12 gallons) of milk. Dunng peak production, the farm will ship out 1,000 gallons of milk per bank branch in Mason, W.Va. later this year, at which time Lieving will serve as :f:~:rs Bank of West Virginia. · "We're pleased that Mike has decided to ioin the ~ k team at Farmers 8 an because of his commitment to the community bank ~hilosophy," Reed said. 'He will be mindful of the importance of that community commitment as he runs .our new West Virginia division. That's important ·to all of our customers." Plea ant Valier Hospital "With my years of bank· Health Foundation and the ing exjlerience, l have Point Pleasant Lions Club come to understand how ·and New Haven Rotary important it is to provide Club. our customers with 11 He 1111d his wife, Holly, hometown, personal level ..hove two children. Merrily of service," Lieving said. Broy and her husband, "That personal attention Lance Broy, M.D., a resi· helps Farmers Bank stand dent in family medicine at ~pllrt from the !~~~~banks Grant Medical Center, ·. 10 .~e commumt~\ . huve two children, Elli 1111d Today, ~eciSions m Kuty and live in Reynolds· many banks m our area are burg being made further and fur· . "' · 1. L" . d h" ther away from the cus· ." es ey tevmg ~n ,IS . tomer, und people in this w1fe! · Amanda, . h.ve . tn community deserve bel· Le~1sburg, W.Va., w~ere ter," Lieving said. he 1s a second-year med.1ca.I .~. t at '" In addition to his work as s1uaen ncs t Vi rgm1a a community banker, he is Sch!)_ol. . of Osteop.athic Md A d active in the community, e 1cme. man a •s. 1111 having served os an officer ICU nurse at Allegheny in St. Paul Lutheran Regional Hospital in Low Church, the Mason County Moor, Va. Chamber of Commerce and Lieving is now on the job Development Authority, at Farmers Bank's main the Board of Trustees of office in Pomeroy, and can Pleasant Valley Hospital, be reached at 992-2136. day. "Last year we were getting $18 to $19," Cottrill said about the market. "It dropped $3 in one month." When the milk market was clll'baryl on the plant leaves strictly domestic, Cottrill · or contact insecticide like said it was a lot easier to Malathion or Dursbnn. For judge what prices would be. further information ask for fnwn~pD1 Now, with it being un interfact sheet 2022, "Eastern national market, it's not QS easy to gauge or project earn- '!'unually remove the . te~t­ Thnt Caterpillar," nvoilable ings. · hke strucrures by hund whtle from our office by calling 992-6696. "You had a better feel they are small. (Hal Knee11 is Meigs Coun· when it was a domestic marFor those needing to usc ty ~ Extensio11 agem for agri· ket," Cottrill said. "It's insecticides as control mea- culwre and 110tural become a world-wide market sures, now is the time to restmn:es, .Ohio State U11i· now." spray Bt's .(kurstaki form) or versify.) September through January are the four big months, with things wpering off in the weeks. late summer months. Warm As you can see, the weather slows the production employment outlook for. of milk, but then IS the time . indtviduals without a college from~pD1 for other work to be done on degree or some sort of the farm. those who want or like to advanced training is bleak. ' Hay production starts May work with their hands. These (Luanne Rase Bowman Is I and the fields are P.lanted in · Include electronics, wood- vice president for financial the middle of Apnl. Hay is working, plunt maintenance, and administrative affairs at cut every 30 to 35. days. and drafting und design, just Rio Grande Commun.lty Col"It gives you something to to name a few. We will lege, P.O. Box 326, Rio do all summer," Cottrill said review what these programs · Grande, Ohio 45674, phone with a laugh. have to offer in the coming 245-7236.) Kneen Bowman • a1 Mllpeo..tfs Hupp named riation's best agent Pomeroy ·man earns award Eestem sweeps Wehema. I Marlene Minor, 85 . Ellen L Nutter, 76 I)OMER.OV Roeky Hupp of 1\nnemy has betn recognited ns the number on~ agtnt nMionally lOr United Finandnl Services mr 200 I. ·UFS is Q subsidiary of Monutuenrnl Life lnsurnnct Co., specilllilinf! in insurnnte products for individuals and busi- neues, produeis for retirement rience in serving Meigs and 40 lK rollo~~ers, annuities, County and the surrounding Medicm supplemcllts, hul.l- areas. vidulll a11d group m.Uor medie.ll, burilll a11d linal e:><pense NATION'S TOP - Rocky platu, diS<~bility, dentul, catl«!r, Hupp, right, has been and aeddeut iusumnce. Monnamed th& nation's umentill Lite lnsur.lnt<' Co. number one agent .for 1\nd United Finandnl Services United Ananclel Services home offices are both oosed in lor 2001. Monumental · Bllltimore, Md., part of the L.lfe lnsurllnce Co. brllnch Aegt~n Corp., it1 business since rnenager Dave Harness '1858. mede lha presentation. Hupp has 22 ~ars of tN:pe(Brien J. Reed) Clinic Dttiiiii.AI ELEOION 2002 Halleck addresses social issues during visit to .Pomeroy treats 80 Weather pets High: 70s, Low: 40s · Dttlllla; A:a Moose Loclp senior dance cancelld POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . The senior dan ce planned for tonight at the Point Pleasant Moose Lod11e has been cAnceled. No date has been set .for reschedulinl! the event. Recorder's office dosld 'lhursday POME!l..OY - The Meigs . County recorder's offi.ce will be closed Thursday, so that the staff can att~nd a dimict meeting. Regu lar hours will be ~esumed on Friday. OHIO Pick J: 1·1·4 Pick 4: 9·9-ti·:Z Sllptl1.otlo: :z.7·8-11·32·38 Kicker: :z.s-:z-o-9-2 Pick J nlaht: 4·l· 7 • Pick 4 nlald: 3-5·8·1 W.VA. Deily J: 6-9-0 oelly 4: 1·8-7-3 P\1'Mft~IU: 15-ltl-22;30-35 (20) Index I 111:1111 • 11,.,.. calender Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather . FROM STAFF REPORTS 5 7·9 10 5 4 3 3 6-7 2 Cl 2002 Ohio v.llly Pulolllhlnt co. VOlunteer vets, students staff weekend event lv liliAN J. RaD BR!!DOMYDAII.YSENTINEI..COM POMEROY - Otl!anil• en estimAte th~t at leMt 80 dogs and cats were spayed and t\eurered at an Appalachian Project spay AIJ..VOLUNTIIR .:.. Volunteer ~eterlnerlana and students llneel and neuter clinic in up at half a dozen surAery tables during the weekend's spay l'omeroy over the weekend. end neuter ollnlo, coordinated by humane organizations and a The clinic wns coordinat· teem of vet/~olunteere. (Brian J. Reed) ed by the Great Lahs Regional . Office of the Humane Society of the United States. Remote Area Medi cal, a volunteer corps of veterinarians, and representatives of variom humane orsanizations whi ch have formally orgn· nixed under the name Southeastern Ohio Human Organizations, auiued. The auembly line-uyle clinic at the termer Jlantida location al!o gave veteri· nary studerHI an opportu· nity to mil up their sleevu for hands- on veterinar.y experience, performing physical ex~1111 nnd surgeries, monitoring ane!thelia, and caring for animal! in recovery. Local veu, includinl! Dave Krawsczyn, who volunteered during . . the clinic, ace uked to pro· NIXTI Another MelliS County family pet undergoea i previde follow-up care in case operetl~e procedure prior to being iterlllzed. Over SO dogs aM of an emerl!cncy following cata wera traated end eent home over the twO<Iay ollnlo at the the 1Ur11ery. former Pemlda location In Pomeroy, end their ownera were Many loc al volunteer! ur11ed to contlooe Important ~eterlnary care. (Brian J. Reed) from the Meigl Co unty Humane Society abo aui1t- were 1ent home with leas h- care," said Meigs Co unty ed at the clink, and church e1, co ll3rl and pet carr ien, Humane Society President members and other volun· a1 needed, and urged cu Alden Waitt. "When pel! teers provided food for cont inue a good relation- leave, havin11 be~n .steril· ized, treated for external thole working at the dinic. 1hip with a loca l vet. Pets who were seen dur- · ·"The goal is not only to and i ntern~! para&itcs, and ing the two-day event were hdp prevent pet overpopu- vaccinotcd, owner& ~an cholen from linandally- lation , b!Jt to mah pet look furward to lorrg~r life needy families in Meig1 own en aware of the impor- for their pet, aud pet! will County, and after care wa1 tance of ongoing v-eterinary be healthier, and n1uch emphuiztd. All ownen care and more human e pet happier." POMilROV - Soda! Security, job creation and gun ~tllltrol are an1ong the national issues Mike Halleck will address in his carllpaign for Congress. Halleck, a Republkan from Columbiana County, vis.ited Po1neroy or1 a campaign stop last week, lllceting community leaders and elected officials. He is one of two R.epubiiCaiH who !eek their party's nomination for the new Sixth Distrkt seat in the U.S. House. Three Derhocrats, including the incumbetu,Ted Strickland, are also candidtltcs, and Strickland ·was the subject of 111Uch of Halleck's canipaigning In Meigs County last week. Halleck has attilcked Strickland's vtltes on Social Security matters, including his '' against placing the Social Security trust fund into a se~ure account, and his. Hllltck voting against a re•olution which would have prevented Con!!ress from using Soda! Security fullds for any other purposes. "Strickland's dl!ttkt rates dead last nf the entire Ohio Congresdonal delegation and in the bottom third in the .emire coulltry in median household income," Halleck said. "Why? Simply put, he has no economic plan to create a good secure job base and when he fails, he blames everyone else, including the President, for his own poor performance. "(Strickland) voted against the President 74 percent of the tirne and it's no wonder Southern Ohio docs not get the attention i.t deserves ." . Halleck said he proposes new coal technology to put. rniners back to work , On the subject of gun control, "Mike Halleck will not concede the gun iMue to Ted Strickland or anyone else," Halleck said. "I have been for guns and our Constitutional right to carry them all my life, not just for political expediency." · .. "Concealed carry is not a bad thing for iaw-abidin!! citizcll!. After all, the bad guys have them concealed anyway." Postal Service gears for reorganization FROM STAFF REPORTS I'OMf.ROY - Faced with declining mail volume and ~ sluggish economy, the U.S. Postal . Service recently held high -levelmcetingr~ with senior postal officials to discu" th10 propused transformation plan creating a new busines~ 111odcl for the postal service, preserve universal mail deliv~ ery and strengthen the mail •ystenr. ' . "1 met with ·the ·postmaster generrl priot to th~ announcc111cnt of the transformation plal1," said Barbara A: Pmmon, postal service dimict manager for the Columbu; district, covering cerJtral, ealtern and southea.~tern Ohio. ''In the short term, it will give u• the flexibility to keep com down and to better serve our customers in the Colum.bu!· di!trkt;' Patterson added, "In the long term,. we'll work under a new ~sine•! mo,dcl, which will secure .......... usPS,J Apri is Notional Occupational Therapy Month "Skills for the Job of Living" Holzer Mec/icql Center salutes our Occupational Therapllll M ED I C A L C EN T ER Discover the Holzer Difference For more information about lheropiet at Holur Medical Center. please coli Holur Medical · 11wopy Center ot (7'40) 44•·•121 In Gollipoli1 or (7'40) ttt;2104 in Pomeroy, or Holur Mtclicol Center's Inpatient Rehob Unit ot (7' 40t 44•·107'0• www.bolzer.org • 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 04. April 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 April 7, 2002 brown carter durbin kindell orr richards stanley wallace