http://66.213.69.5/files/original/43f09a53f31561f9c1d2210cda96e74e.pdf b005f36e9f5ac29906f46cca8e51134f PDF Text Text • hQell • Tlw Dllltv Sentinel Frtdlly, April 12, 2.002 · www.mydallytentlnel.com IRlDOI NIA Cro ..word Pu.. le ........ ::a=· I l'liiLLII' , ·, , ~ AI.IlER M·ltAII ~~',I • ltltl •• .,.K n~' • _.. .•• ''' .1'. .. • "'' Q J ~ • 1\ J Ill t t ·~ • 14 : . h Pltnloled 11Cell*lll ' ..... 17 DDIIIIII •• .. t-: -·. tUH 11 Nlli1!tll ao :.:'u... II a- mug ."K I\3 rw~ltr· ~ulh \\IIM-tithk> Nfirtft-Suuth !ttl\\\ II \\'ht 1\'1M1" ltlii'U I t 11 IUIIIDUM I'W I 'lin t')p~nl!'llt ~d · • THE BORN LOSER r 1-\1\IJ( '\'OJ .;,QTIE~ \fl£. ~~ Cf if\E Off\C.€. UfiCIE.~.;{ 1?!.~·· ·......, ..... I "!'EEL LI~E t'M THE ONE WHO G0r t>UMPEC! I FEEL. TOT...I..I..V EMPTY IN'>IDE'. I'M 14 Tijllllnt tunt ,. II ROI'II "'" r-'01111 Q ::,::::. U !,tgume h Plciillc lire ,..1 tmts - (IOienUie FARME~" n~:=, Mldre gold $ 11111\dayCIM muat ,31 1 0 TV ltltilltlt u Httr • ctH 13 Puppy'a cry t a Song word a 44 11 Comptr41 M~t loan 1!'1• . DOWN 1 C:om lah at loth 22 Typa of Rhlllra INwerl' nwcla Wide tit Aullrle nalghbol 47 YounohDIIt 41 Dtada~ nl't tniiiiY lockll 41 Ell picture U t:ootpa"' (hyph.) 24 Obttructa 10 Ttctlo I I 1 I, 1. I I"I• I 17 I AND WE AL.I. 60T WEf'' I I I I 8 e e APRIL 121 I' I 1 I l Deaths BY MIWIIIA RUIIILL MRUSSELLIIMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Gallia Co!.!nty coltlmissioners spent 1-i, hours· in .executive session Friday looking at prospective locations for a new jail facility that may soon be a reality. The county owns more than 120 acres off Shawnee Lane, in Springfield Township, that officials said is being seriously considered for the Weather Oo11 't bL' r~.·ha: t,IIH ,tu I I ~C 'yuu r ; ,,~,.,,uitY J11ul 'rcMourcc:- fuluc~' ill t!tc )'l'.lr':!lu:a'l. hc r.l nw they cnuld bt.: rauk~·J .1n1u n ~ th~: UiuK~·~ t ~n11 tnbu · tun tv your ~uc,·c.·t~t . What you cuvh1011. you f.',lll pro . . tiU~L'. AI~II :S (M,or<h 21 -April 1'1) . . An Mf.111KC111L'IIt that tu rn~d out well flJr f"ll onn b4.·forc 111i~ht r<j•hc•oc lo..,lf •IJolin . lt'o nQthin~ imponAm llmt )'itu dn 1Jiffcreutly th.111 y~.m ,Jjd du: tint t.ntl~. ·r ryi1.1J( tn p.ad1 up .1 lJmkrm t• ' ltli111 Cd ilu.• 1\t.· · tHt (;r,lph M.1t~hm.tkcr t.tn 1u:IJ' yttu umlcr•t11ml \•1!1;1( tu ~lu w ut:tkc tht r~l;uinn~hir work. M.ul $2.75 lu Match· Jlit~kcf'1 ,1 •., thi~ new,papcr. 1'.(1. IJoK 17:\H, M1irray IIIII Sutwn. New York, NY 111156, 'f'IIU1W~ (1\f'rol 20-M.Jy . 211) •• ~mnd< wuld play a l,ttJ(C.' mlr 111 ym1r afT.1it1 dut WC(•kt.•u41 Jf1 ,1 rerfuJ when yttu c.t' II ~,.ouiJ be ''XCrtnlcly hu ky rm mlc another. 10 tlnu,'r wm drtv..n any Jnvifa ... cum,. (:EMINI (May 21 ·June 211) -- It \vnn'r nl oltlt"r 1fyu_.u luvc • l" ildjmt tv ildflintr; t:undi- lirm•. Thinlot~ will work 6Ut in ynur f:~vm rrr:trdlt•!S u( Which w.1y the Willi. blowt~ . CI\N~ : EI\. (Jo111e 21 -July 22) · .... I ry tu "il··''utc IW IIIt' lhtw fn :1 nrw irncr~~u d1:1t h:u rcu.: c11tly ( .111tur~'l your f:uu:y. The <Kp•ricncc co ul~ produce some &!lt:citinlll r:amifica .. tionJ for ynu in utiH:r w:~ys. LEO (July 23· 1\u¥. 22) •• Uoe your im.oKiuauon. ~nd vioualize the IYF"' elf end reoulll you de1ir• b<!f<•r• you 11"1 iuto anything. Wlut you en· vision Ol oo•blo, ... ~ you can come out a winner. VIIWO (lluK. 23-Scpr. 22) •• Your 1uturol ability tu abIOrb ""I cmlosu• ntw in(or.:lt131ion if brtttr th11u mual. L<"•k fur wnyo to utili!< doll gof1 to yo11r Adv•no•~•· 1.11!1\.A (St•pt . 23·0<1 . 23) • 'mild mcarr thruulCh your l~ou~L·, btlddy or 11 1canu11ntc .... nuycmc with whom you Datalls,Al Reservations for chamber banquet open until.' Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - Gallin County Chamber of Com· mcrcc's annual dinner. set f'or Thursday, April tll at 7 p,m. at the University of ltio Grande 's Student Ceoiter Annex, features Dan Kochenspart~er, , haz3rdous materials specialist for Ohio Task Force One. The chamber has extend·· ed the- deadline to obtain tickers for the dinner to April 16. Kochensparger is a member of one of 28 . urban search and rescue teams working under the auspices of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). He was deployed to the World Trade Center collapse and worked with fellow res• cuers for 10 d~ys at Ground Zero. · In recognition of his participation in che recovery effort at the World Trade Center site., he was chosen as a torchbearer for the Olympic Torch Relay of the 2002 Salt Lake City Winter Olympics. "Dan Kochensparger has a tremendous PowerPo.lnt presentation titled 'When The Towers fell; that is described as spine tingling," said Chamber of Commerce pre!ldent John Pelletier•. The price is $25 per person. Tickets can be ordered by calling the . chamber office at 740-446-0596. share a muw~l hu~re~t. SACITTAitiU~ (Nov. 23- proJ .. c miKht be your ticket to IJ.c. 21) ., A w<>rk · a~hievinM 11 mlnund11J bonu• o( "'"'" kiud. When you uu- • J~.•rtakc a Job. t.lo your bi.'~t 1 , whc,;du:r you're working for 1 yutonclf or ~nlllher . • Ct\1'1\ICOI\.N (Dec. 22· jan. 1~) •• Elth•r you ur ~ friend miMht be the purveyor of jiOOd new1, but neither of YCIU '""Y reall20 thi• until you · with Cf'1Ch Olh~Jr. -- 1fyou'v<(<llllemplotcJ Jl<l· logo out lOoking (or tlu:rn. SCOill'IO (Ocr. 24-Nuv. 22) •• Portultou• d••elopmcnt:~ Ga ., proposed the jail project to the commissioners last week and returned ro answer any questions they may have had. lv MAJtK HALI.IIUIIN MHALLBURN@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PlEASANT, WVa. - One of Point Pleasant's most familiar faces is gone. George A. "AI" Biggs, 77, the longtime Point Pleasant postmaster, passed away Sat• urday, April 6, 2002. Biggs was appointed by President Lyndon B. Johnson, in 1968, and may have been the last active postmaster appointed . by a U.S. president. While the Postal Servic~ is researching that history, Biggs' wife, Judy, and the people who worked for him, are trying to cope with his sudden loss. ' "He was wonderful," Judy remembered. "He cared about the community and the post office and people. He was a people person. He did a lot of stuff around here. l;le got the housing project, he was on the Board of Pleasant VaUey Hospital and was. president for 13 years." "AI Biggs defined the term 'public servant,"' said John Blankenship of Point Pleasant. "He gave so much · time to Point Pleasant. The man was everywhere. But he didn't do it to get his name in the paper. In fact, he would hate this article. But the man was a giver, and he gave from his heart. Not C2 Dl-7 insert CI . A4 A5 A2·3 Bt-6 A2 2002 Ohio Val1oy Publlthln1 Co. AI Bla• because he had to. Decause he· wanted to. lt's so tragic that he's gone. We've lost a real Saint." "AI was easygoing. He was a sweet person.l've never met anybody like him," Judy said. "I probably never will again. I've known a lot of people. Nobody will ever come close." The Biggs were married 25 ·years on March 12. "It seems like yesterday we were married. I can't believe it ended so quick," judy said. Together' they raised four children in a blended family, Judy's daughter, and Al's two sons and their sister. One of the things AI and Judy loved to do was travel. Together they have logged thousands of miles, s·eeing most of Ameri- PltaM ... Bigi,A!I . BY ToNY M. LEACH are usually positioned near TLEACH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM watersheds, report data 24 POMEROY The hours a day to computers in installation . of adJitional Columbus and are used by advanced weather warning the NWS as a prediction equipment throughout tool for flood and flash flood . Meigs County will help watches and warnings. Local keep officials informed of governments are also able to any possible high water dan- . access th e data through spegcr. cial computer systems conTclcconununicacions . nected to the gauges. technicians from. · the Ohio "These additional gauge• Emergency Management will allow us to continue Agency have recently ·com- monitoring accurate rainfall plctcd installing three State levels so we can keep abreast of ~hio Rain/Snow Moni- of any high water threats to~mg System (STORMS) within the county;' said ~am momtormg gauges; ~n.t, -Syer. "Our agency truly m. Spiller (Lebanon Town- appreciates the efforts put sh•p), one 0 ~ Pomeroy (Sut- forth bv the various townton Townshtp) and the other h' · d h M · in ·salem Cenc'er (Salem s op truste~s an 1 e etgs 1' h ) County comm1ssooners, oww~sh ISpT.ORMS I . who hdped with the place-' 11 gauges m . gauges, as . ment of t he ram b at h Ch ester an d C oIurnb1a d b he N acoon . al . h fi 1 h suggeste y t 1iowns hIp, t ese ma .t ree W h S . , . II acoons . b rmg . the toeaI eat er erv1ce. . msta number of rain gauges in Bye~ added he w11l attend a spectal trammg semmar m the county 10 five. Th.e STORMS is an auto- May to acquatm htmself mated rain gauge system with the ~ophtsttcated softthat, according to Bob Eyer, w?re reqUJred to operate the director of ihe Meigs Coun- ram gauges. ty Emergency Management The STORMS program Agency, monitors an area's was started m 199~ and has snow and rainfall for paten- grown 10 be the th1rd largest tial flooding while transmit- system m the country. Pnor ting current, real-time pre- 10 the STORMS program, cipitation data to . the State Cmcmnatt was the only City Emergency Operations in Ohio to have a flood Center, Ohio Department warning system. of Natural ·Resources Ohio now has 279 (ODNR), the National STORMS gauges installed Weather Service (NWS), in 53 counties. Of · these and county emergency gauges, 255 are maintained . management. agenctes. by Ohi() EMA communicaThe rain gauges, which tions personnel. Wise·plans to attend ·Highlander Alloys plant opening DHERMESOMYCAILYREGISTER.COM NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Gov. Bob Wile will conduct a . ribbon cutting ceremony on Moncby at Wahama · Junior Senior High School to herald the opening of the Highlander Alloys LLC plant in New Haven. · Highlander bought the plant from the American AUoys .late lalt year, have renovated the f.:acilicy and reopened it. "The governor is very proud of the new facility and it shows both headquartered in Israel. of work force and long-term Highlander, a global' com- incentives through the state. the resiliency of the people in Although dealing on an Mason County," said Jodi pany that owns two man· Omear, deputy press secretary ganese mines in Africa, plans international level, and not to Wise. "They have neyer lost to !roduce ferro, manganese . directly with the lucal econofaith and it~l wonderful eco- an · · silicon manganese in my, Highlander believes its presence will make an impact. Mason County. nomic development:' "Our industry is not tied to It currently has three furHighlander is a privatelyowhed, limited partnership naces at the plant, but is con- . local consumerism or those and is an affiliate of Ubex, a sidering installing more fur- kinds of things. we're dealing naces, if it is feasible, and with 'a national and internaventure capital group. The company has two pri- depending on engineers tional levels in a very specific mary investment . groups determination if they have the product so we don't have to behind it, led by Dr. Boris space, the power contract cater to the local market, nor Bannai and Eli Reifman, under negotiation, availability do they need to cater' to us," Help? Taking care c>f a loved one, or need personal care for yourself? Ooes housework have you down? Feeling overwhelmed? Let us· helpl A professional, private-duty home care agency, we offer personal care, homemaking and respite services in your home. Holzer lxtra Care tlng iuvulYl:O in a new o~ud it1 .. tcrettlns entrrpri.te, thb cuul.d be ohc day to take a hml look at. it. You could ••• thiniJI 11ow that yuu d1dn't b<!forr. (740) 446-9560 or toll free (800) 920·886~ ........, J -· ---· said Leighton Wolfe, project manager f'or Highlander. "But overall, the more steel, the better the economy, the more steel, the better we do; that's how we impact on 'the loc:U level." "The public is invited to come out and attend," said Charlie Burd, with the Mason County Economic Development Authority. "It's a big event for the economic development of Mason County." • Need coui&J occur thruugh pAttncnhlp <itu•tion<. Th1< Commissioner Skip Meadows, Bob Condee and County Administrator Karen Sprague, has been formed to look over 'a revised proposal and report back to commissioners Monday. "The purpose of the committee is to crunch the numbers and make sure that nothing has been left out, including cost tncreases, STORMS coming to Meigs County servant · ""«<an1y In way• you might envl•ion. Thou!" 1113Y lupptn to yuu hllttAd uf you h•vlnll project. Perry Sanders, chief operations officer of Integrated Correctional Services International, based in Athmta, true public IIQUAI\IUS Oan. 20· Feb. 19) •• You've Ju•t cuteml a two-~•y cycle where pruCocable poutbilirics uc n1orr prrvalc:ut d1an usu;1l. · Find w•y• to put tl111 good luck chor<to to work for you . PISCES (Frb. 20·Mor<h 211) d.oy (or you, b11t not Q • 150-bed minimum/medium ucurlty federal facility • To be built with federal funds bY Integrated Correction· al Servlcealntematlonal, Atlanta, Ga. • No expense Incurred by loc~l government · • 120 acres off Shawnee Lane baing ~onaldared as slla Sanders said the county would be responsible for procuring the land and accessing utilities to the property: His company would be responsible for building the jail and getting the contract fron\ the federal governmellt to huu~e 100 minimum to medium security federal prisoners in the 150-bed facility. A committee, made up of Sheriff David L. Martin, Point . postmaster hailed·as !iUrt lo rx~;han~e information • Tim muld be •n t'>p«i>lly h~<ky • • lldiDIII - ~ ,.... Celebrations Classlfieds Comics · Dear Abby Editorials Obltuariei Resion Sports Weather Gallla County Jail PJOPGYI .AI Biggs: 1924-2002 High: 70s, Low: 50s Index e CiaIlia ·ail Dewane Casey . Christina Elliott Inez Harper·Spurlock Timothy Honacher Phyllis Horn Elizabeth Montgomery James Persinger Louis Smith · Bernice Wallace Details, As 8\' DAN HIIIMII Solllrd•y. 1\l'lil I.J, 2illll sJ.25 .. '"""' I f-· IT UINED, Area 4-H groups in action, A3 ..... ":::=====*"".J WE MET A NICE Perry, Wiseman set records, B1 llllldHtt the heart ace. South SURA EO 'ontinucd with a· low ~. -,r:i~~~n~~~.:.;...;l-·.:,.I~ diamoud. West rose . . . . with the a~c ami 11avc his partucr n diamond O MB I L ruff. The spade <IUccn -r:-.;:..:.,.;-.;..~[, 9 w:u covered by the king aud .1cc, and East ::==:::::=~::! trumped another dia. y T U 1 I~1 mond. Aller the spade . " Smart coed: "You flunked the ja~k and a spade to history examl" Not so smart coed: South's 10, t.lcclarcr · · ... "I know. Butailthequestlonswer~ drew trumps nttd E L 0 E N Ei~ 8 ~~u t~h}~~~.thathappenedbefore · claimed his cotttra~t. 1 0 Comoltlt tka ck"ckle ~uottd At the other table, . . . . ._ by filling In oke mlnln9 woraa West did double otiC you aevelop lrom Jlap No. 3 bilow. dub. North rcPRINT . NU~~.mc LeTTERS IN I' I'_ I~ j spondcd ·one heart, ~::;,:;TH;E;:SE;;S;;:y'U~AR;E~S;;:;;;;;;;;:=;=~=:;I~~~= - ~=~ East competed with UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTUS I I one spade, and thetc TO em ANSWER lwa!i the matter rested. 5CRAM·LETS ANSWEIIS South cashed the Weekly • Joint • Catch - Polite • TICKET heart ace and d11b ace "I know what a careful driver lsi' announced our teen· before leading a diaaged daughter. "It's one who has just seen the driver mond. East wott with aflead of him get a TICKET!" · dummy's nee and crosmtffed home. PEANUTS DeveiGping talent at Vinton, C1 • I ~OLLOW~ . l:'M ... I'l'\. INSIDE ...,· - BIG NATE ·SPORtS IIIMiftd First, what would at. you do with th,tt 14 Fellow 2 Rote lor West h.mc.l ;o(tcr South 31 lrlcMII of Mldonnt 11011 ~ ProtPtOt tl~ab .and opens one Shelk't ~ Puckalw n Thuma""' 4 TIICI tor IIDtcl 15 Ctrltl dub? . lobby H lmp!Ht 411 IIOIOgy 1 Mldtummer 17 RICI wlnt SS Glrden tool . During the sixth H _., 118 Will bird IODlo I LL.D. <1~.1! pl.ayed by l'ight ...... (hyph.) 57 ,.,.. 41 "Pretty holdtr ptychotogy W01111n" 7 Arm bonaa 30 OgiH of my stmlcnts, there allr I Spttd · 31 Fonclng topic . w.ts ltots of debatable: wupon !II Lu1u tkalw billtlinf\, .nod the cam- · IINmrntl Hilden 38 Sht, on "'o · ..-.-""11'1!""'1 tr:tl'ts Wl'r~ ont spade uud tWo rlub~! West should lt3v~ doubkd. His hand was play;ablc in three suits. Trtll', if p.crtucr hids ou~ sp.tdc nml it is a 4-:1 lit, diamonds might have bucu bcittl'f, but · nothiug works all the time. When West ovcr<':tl!.•ll ·ouc dianmnd, I think North shouhl have r~spondcd ott~ lwart. Dcspit~ the weak suit and pour distribution, he had six wmkiug points; he shlluld h:tV<' told partncr . th,tt he wam't CELEBRITY CIPHER liHhtittg the war sinby l.ula Campoa Ctltllltt~ Clpntr cryptogram• oro crulod lrom quollllont by tamout gldt:ltldl·illy. . pooj>lo, pool and prt~tnl . Etch lllltr In lnt cipher otandoloranol~r. Now, if East Today'• clut: 0 equall w 'ouldu 't bcnr to pnss, NZF 'PLZFSEVZA nne heart was preferable to one spade, EWFR WVTF DVCPFZMIH ••• L lllilkin!J it easier to find a lit itl either maVIE RFE .W N 8 F C' E · M VI C P jor. South should 'have p.mcd over one L'X DWNE UCVD PVC' E L sp:~dc. Nt•vcr rebid in PVLCK.' · n five -cnrd suit unless you have nothin11 . WVTULCA NCEWVCR better m tlo, anti opPREVIOUS SOLUTION - '.1 tit down to wrltt t lyric, 1nd when posite a passed JartI gat up I'm utually aboul thr11 poundt lighter.' - Alan Jay ucr, South ha ·no Ltmtr re:uon to act again. Fina lly, West should hnve raised to two spades, but he cau- O Rtarranot ltlltro ol l tiously passed. lour acrambltd worda After winniug with law •• form tour almplt wor·dl-1 l-IE'S ONLY GOT --....;F_OUR CA.~t)~ 1 T'GO !"!' TEMPO' 111'01=14~ ~u• .. U II-' :t """ IN DUll' 11 lllhlll n~ot ...... \\'ttl ........... ACi'OII q hi ,_ ·~ -.:.A I 1 Rll M ..... • ' ..... _ •, I MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org •. ., �. _iu~u_q_•_l_~u_•~_i_"~-'*----~----~~~~OO~~--------~~~Pa~ge~A2~ ~-·· • Sunc1Q,Aprtl1 .. 2002 •18 S•d-r. Apltl14. 2102 Gallia-Vinton Esc··board · sacks superintendent· Ohio weather Iunday, Aprll14 ; FROM STAFF REPORTS RIO GRANDE- The 'contract for Dr. Ann Grooms, superintendent of the Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center, has been terminated by the ESC's governing board. The board took the action in a special meeting last week, and members declined comment when contacted for their reasons in approving the .terminatio1), effective May 1. Efforts to reach Grooms for comment Friday were unsuccessful. Grooms has served as ESCs superintendent since its formation in 1997. The sMn-member goveniing board consists of representatives from Gallia and Vinton counties, and its next regular meeting is Wednesday at 7 p.m. The ESC is based at Buckeye Hills Career Center. ESCs have taken the place of what were formerly known as county boards of education, under legislation approved in 1996. ESCs provide services to area school districts. Gallia-Vinton ESC has · been involved in a number of endeavors within Gallia County Local and Vinton County Local schools, especially m boosting stude11t attendance. West Virginia weather . Sunday, Aprll14 Jan 11Nllqlllllo Clllllll Oot.tltJ LIIOIIIallaalallolld 11lllld1111 During a special meeting Thursday of the Gallia County Local Board of Education, board president Jon Thompson asked for an official statement about the ESC board's recent actions. Thompson polled fellow board members on their opirtion of the situation, and how they thought the board should proceed. All but one of the board members believe Gallia County Local should not split from the ESC at this time. · "We are affected by what happen~ there," Thdmpson said. "We can expect · the ESC to go through some turmoil and it may interrupt service." Board members Sheila Regan, Mike Polcyn and John Payne agreed with Thompson that now is not the time _to '1ump ship." "We don't want to be rats leaving a sinking ship," Thompson said. "Pint of all, there may be no sinking ship. and secondly, we're not rats." "This may be a change for the good," Payne added. - "We need to put forth an effort and a spirit of cooperatio~," said Thompson. . "We are being asked to manage a situation that we don't know anything about. I think that Vinton County is looking to us and our decision." · Board member Mel Carter.questioned what the ESC board had done for Gallia County so far, and said if things continue the way they are, staying with the ESC may not be in the Gallia County Local board's best interest. "We have been asking the same question for the past five years," Carter said. "What services are they providing us?" "We should get together with the Vin.ton County board and see where things are going," he added. VInton promotes among students Rudand addresses ·sewer problems OliO BY KJus Do110N KDOTSONOMYDAILYlRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - The weather is getting wznner and the kids want to be outside and that's a good thing for 4-Hers. · "Teen Genes 2002 - Getting Back to -Nature" is a .weekend retreat for junior high students (sixth, seventh, and eighth graders) that will take place April 19, 20 and 21 at the Elizabeth L. Evans Outdoor 'Education Center, Canter's C:ave 4- H ice-cream. '"We've been doing this for ten yean Camp, Inc. · "Teens from sixteen counties have now and expect, as in the past, to have been invited this year," said Connie close to I 00 participants:' added Massie. "It's a really fun_experience." Massie, 4-H program assistant. But the fun doesn't stop there. "This year~ beside the regularly schedOn April 27 beginning at 4 p.m. at the , uled activities, they will be putting special emphasis on two new categqries and Gallia .C ounty Juruor Fairgrounds the they are Super Sitter where the kids will Gallia County 4-H will celebrate Ohio learn the ins and outs of baby-sittiljg and 4-H's 1OOth anniversary with a day of will earn a certification at the program's family fun and games. ''This will be sipillar to school carni~ompletion. They will also be featuring .community service for the kids to yals and should be . a great fun day to become more helpful and involved in spend with your family," said Massie. • Games for all ages will begin at 4 p.m. their comm11nities." . Other planned activities and programs -and go through 7 p.m. Barn games for · the teens will have access to are archery, the teens begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are $.25. ' rifle, learning about weather, high ropes, There will be a silent auction from 4 leadership, project wet and crafts. : And of course you '11 have games, p.m. to 7 p.m. and a live auction begin: recreation, campfires, a dance, pizza, and ning at 7 p.m. Kinship Navigator Program Are you re&ponsible . for another penoons child up to .the eighteen and providing care for the child in your home? If you answered ye&, you are defined as a Kinship ·Caregiver and may benefit from the Meig& County Kin&hip Program. This i& an information and referral &ervice available to caregiver& aiJ,ou1tC.:f~ l 1ervices available tp you. The!'e service& may include re&pite care, legal a11i1tance, medical care, and an evaluation of your unmet needs. All calb and contactll will be confidential. RUTLAND- Issues pertaining to Rutland's sewer system and preparations which need to be made to serve the new Meigs Loca\ Elementary School are being addressed by Rutland Village officials. • Meeting with councU last .week to discuu the atatus of the project was Dale Hart, water and 1ewer superiqtendent. He adviJed that plans call for a phone line connecting the aewer Btation to the achoolao that if any problems occur,aomeone can be immediately contacted. For More lnfonnation Please Contact Leslie_Ray bum, Kinship Coordinator · at (740) 992-2681, ext 223 The Melga County Kinship navigator program Is funded through the Meigs · Job Servlc111. Correction Polley (U$1'5 115-lllll 01o1a Vlllloy ,.. r 11 Our main COIICim In all 11DriNII · Oubliohod _,. Sundor. m c... lo be accurate. II you know o1 1111 Gil~ Ohio. S1ccnd - - - plid It error In a slofy, call the ,_.room Gollij>ok • NQIOokloll at 446-2342 or 992·21 55. IIMr. Thl ·ssdtd , _ and thl New• Departmen.. Olllllpolle Department extentlonl are: Ext 18 Ext 23 Ext 20 Ext 21 Mlnlglng editor • ,.... editor Aallgntng ldllllr lporll Pan•or o.partment ......... .,., Ext. 12 Ext 13 0....1 .......... ,.... ,.... Ext 1' ·-·-,..._ """ Ohio,...,,•• '-'ciltil!l., .,.....,,.. P 1 *'·Send ..,._ wn fc 11 to 1111 Glllipolil .,. - ... 125 n.w ..... Gollpolll. Ohio ..... . .....,.._ .,............. ..... I n1wr•lll . . . . . ...... www.~.com E-mell .-.Omydallylrl)une.com -·~-com - ---- ... ----...--·~~~· . Sill . . . nal . . . . . to PI¥ ... Cll'ltlr ....... ..... - .. - -.. Sunt!o!rllmot.... subtoiption br mlil .,.. ...... in -.No ~· . . . aturldtl ·~:=.-=. On the web www.m,dellylrl)une.com L.. ...._ .. 21Wiilb 127.50 SSJ.Il 51-- S1M.51 2t- ,. . . --~._ $21.25 ... 1J WMb 5JWIIb . 1101.n wall at the sewer plant were discussed by council. Mayor Richard Fetty said information on the matter is still being collected and the issue would probably be the village's next grant project. Fetty added once the plant situation has been taken care of, .cou'ncil will start discussions about the possible conversion of several sections of the village's sewer system. In other matters, council agreed to check · the village's contqct with Charter Cominunications after all senior citizens' discounts were recently revoked. · Fetty said he remembered reading a letter the cable c:Ompany, which seated that their records indicated the senior dis. count had been taken advantage of and the company would be · investigating the matter. · Council also discussed a Clean Ohio grant that the Parks and Recreation committee is trying to secure. If obtained, the grant would go toward the purchase of more land for an additional soccer field in the village; agreed to continue searching for funds for the design of a new water tower; agreed to pursue mov- . ing the village office into the Harder Cabin following a recent inspection of the structure; submitted a CDBG grant for road paving; agreed to implement dust control measures throughout the village this year if funds are available; hired Scott Darst as · a new officer with the police department. - - - - - - - - - - -- -- from tion. · To apply . for grants by phone, eligible citizens affected by the flood should call 1800~545-0553 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The state grant program was opened to eligible citizens April 2. So far, 12 grants totaling $130,246 have been · approved. The state grant program makes available individual cash grants for UJ!insured, unmet, essential needs incurred by disaster victims FROM STAFF REPORTS GALLIPOLIS - Starting : Monday, the Ohio Eme.r: gency Management Agency ~ will . accept applications for · state individual assistance grants by telephone. . Applications for the grants . :may be made by residents and businesses in Lawrence County and contiguous Ohio counties, Gallia, Jackson and Scioto, whose homes were damaged or destroyed by flooding last month and who don't qualify for low-interest loans offered by the U.S. Small Business Administra- 'It 'If 'It . BY.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weather fotecaat Sunday... lytostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 70s. South winds around 15 . mph. chance of rain 50 percent. . · Sunday night ... Mostly. cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Monday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 30 perc~nt. , Monday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Extended forecast Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 70s. Wedilesday. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the upper 70s. Thursday...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the mid 70s. Friday... Mosdy cloudy with a chan€e of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the lower 70s. ~Assistance grant .ap :can ~now be made l After disclllling where the sewer line will be installed, Hart · There .will be mostly cloudy skies over the Mid-Ohio Valley said he had submitted a list o£poson Sunday, with some showers and thunderstorms forecast. sible IOOIIions to the Meigs Local Highs will be in the upper 70s. Board ofEducation and expects a The chance for rain will extend into Monday, with highs in response in the nezr future. the upper 70s and lows mainly in the 50s. Problems with an interior SunriSe Sunday will be at 6:55 a.m. ·. . NOTICE "We're going to feature silent auction items that are 4-H keepsakes and related to 4-H in some way," said Massie, "we'll also have some great items this year like an OSU football signed .by Archie Griffin, Andy Geiger, and Jim TrusseD." There'D be plenty of good eats available too like kettle corn and cotton candy. . "The 4-H Food Booth wiD he open and will serve hot-dogs, Sloppy Jo es, nachos, pop, chips and other goodies so dinner's caken care of." "We'd like to enco).lrage clubs to take part in making a display about their club. A tri-fold type with as many pictures as · you can find ." Dr. David Humphreys I New Hope Christian Counseling Center . is announcing the closing of ·their Pt. Pleasant office at 2415 Jackson Ave. effective AprilS, 2002. New Hope Christian Counseling Center still bas offices in Huntington, WV (304) 526-9189 and also in Charleston, WV (304) 926- 8600. We would like to thank the Pt. Pleasant and surrounding areas for lefting us serve you for the past 11 ' years. "Putting the pieces rogether" Bv TONY M. WCH TLEACHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Rain will extend into Monday and Tuesday See story in today's Tempo ...·C1 ., Aprill a busy month for area groups ' • ers I .........., lwm• I • 1111. . Pomeroy • Mldcllepolt • Qlllpolla, Ohio Point Plaaaant, WV lications y phone 1 COl SHOW Over 12 Dealers Including who do not meet SBA's loa n criteria. The program was made available in Lawrence, Gallia, Jacloon and Scioto counties when Gov. Bob Taft issued an emergency declaration for the area March 22. The cash grants have typically been used by individuals . to repair or replace damaged household items, vehicles and personal possessions. The state safety net program became law last July 1, and tint was implemented last summer to assist flood victims in southwest Ohio. · ''GUITAR SUMMIT'' STARRING G.E. SMITH, ROY BOOKBINDER & JORMA RAMBLIN' JACK ELLIOT JORMA WITH HAPPY TRAUM& CHRIS SMITHER ... :WalkAmeriCa 2002' set for April 28 in Point Pleasa~t Every year, 450,000 babies · are borp prematurely and many struggle to survive, yet the reasons for preterm birth are still not known. Recognizing the urgency of the need to find the causes, the March of Dimes has made prematurity the focus of its WalkAmerica 2002, the anJIUal national fund raising event that will take place the last weekend of April. The March of Dimes is a · STAFF REPORT POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. '-- On Sunday, April 28, the :March of Dimes invites tri:county area residents to participate in WalkAmerica 2002, a cherished national tra.dition in its 32nd year. : Registration · is on Sunday :at 2 p.m. and the walk starts at :3 p.m. at Harmon Park in ·Point Pleasant. · Dwight Icenhower will ;provide entertainment. • It's Tax Time ~galD··· · Anything we seU, we do ••' have to pay taxes ea... national voluntary health agency whose - mission is to . improve the health of babies by preventing birth defects and infant mortality. Founded in 1938, . the March of Dimes funds progranu of research, community services, education, and advc:icacy to save babies. For inforrnatioJI, call Ashley Orr at 1-800-313-2911 or via e~mail at aoor@modimes.org. SAVE STOREWIDE! Sofas .•••• ~ ••••starting at Dinettes •••• s at 'I KIN I Days Sante As Cash!! credit --------- - • • • • '\ .... GALLIPOLIS --- 3RD&OLIVE .. _. . ' ~ Is not getting to sleep at night afEecting the rest of your life? • • \1) of Gallipolis ~ Sunday, Aprlr 14 9AM • 4PM Holiday Inn Gallipolis BUYING & SELLING COINS & CURRENCY · Free Parking Show In Conference Room ~unbap ~ime~ ~entlnd 'iii"'' VOTE FOR ·Ready to serva as lull-time Commissioner. Interested in 'Gallia CountY's economic future. Caring, honest, hardworkiFlg man who stands on Christian principles. Knowledgeable· Associate Degree In Business. Southern Ohio Coal. Co. employee 27'/, years until its closing. Member UMWA • 1866 illlng to listen • willing to serve. W I U.S. Army Veteran of Vietnam. Member Vietnam Veterans of America, Chapter 709. I nlormed of county's fiscal neada and budget . responsibility. . lew voice lor the people of Gallla County. The new Sleep Center of St. /o1eph ~ Ho1pilal can help you get the rut you need. For more . informatiOn about a 1/eep ~ Do you lie down in bed Jlt night only to wake up exhausted? emluation, contact your doctor !!)' Do sleepless nights have you operating below your potential? or call (304) 424-4614. • •• 446-3045 -··-- I • • Tired of waking up tired1 . SHOP The Sleep Center of St Joseph's Hospital (304) 424-4614 ' ' �.. • • -· Jw•av 'lim ••· J.ecdbcel Jail Of to ttw ADMricm Cutctr Soc:ieql • - •l.Miw MollwJ; C..iMull\t, W .... will" Pfll1 ~. Qalllpolla, Otllo. Po!Mroy, Ohio Point Pl1111nt, W.V.. I Qnt Q•t•liDa\rt ' • •• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ·· TUPPERS PLAINS - Inn Vacb Hupti'-Spllrlock, n, or Thppen Pllins. died at bet midence, Thllnday, Aprilll, 2002, Nllo\Vina an ~nckd illneu. Born Stpten\ber 4, 1924, in H11ntington, . 'Vmt ViqJinia, she was the dauahter or the la.te Rev, ChantS lSllt and Bettie jane P.llley-Huper. . .Dilrlng '\M)dd War II, sh~ was emplo~ with the Sylvania Plant in Huntington. She joined matrimony \vith the late Voyd CtKO Sp11rlock in 1945, 11ntil his pawna in 1974. She ap.in joined matrimony in 1996 with wrviving, husband Boyd Thon\u Spurlock, · CROWN CITY - Eliabeth Mae Montgomery, 7S, of .._,ptriJMirlaak Mn. Spllrlock: Wll admiRd throughout Crown City, went to be with the Lord on Friday, April 12, the comntunity lOr her kindtte$$, c:oui\\Qt 2002, at Holrer Medical Center. and strenath. She will fomer be remembeRd as 11. devoted will: She was bom October 2, 1926, in Gollia County, tile dauah- · and "loving" mother of thirteom, ter or the late Henhel Robert Brumfield, and Mary Ellen Lear She is sllrvived by her husbattd, Boyd Spurlock; seven sons, Brwnlield of Crown City. . Ronald and Robin Spurlock or Coolville, Dai1iel and C..rolyn She was a homemaker, and a member or Men:erville Mis- Spurlock of R.eechville, David and Debbie Spurlock of sionary Baptist Ch11rch. Reedsville, Gary a.ild Debbie Spurlock of'Thppen Plains, Voyd In addition to her father, she was preceded in death by her Jr. and Becky Spurlock or Shade, Rodney and Debomh Spnl'hllsband,Bverett Odell Montgomery;a sister,Winona Gooder- lock of Richmond,Virginia, and Don and Katrina Spurlock of ham; and two sons-in-law, R~r Oun and Fred..rlck Fellure. Thppen Plains; five daughten, Barbam and Ro~~tr llisstll of .Surviving in additio~ to her mother~ seven children, Vir· Thppen Plains, Kay and Marvin lAnham pfBelpre, Kathy 11.nd . g~e Oun of Crown City. Charles (Chmtine) Montgomery of · john Walker of Reechville, Carol and Fred Dodge.ofVincent, Crown City, Muy Fellure of Crown City. Everett ('lana) and Pam and Marlt Boyd qf'Thppen Plains. . Montgomery Jr. of <?town City, Garland (Frances) MontAlso surviving are a cousin, "like a sister:• Ginny Gllllo of gomery of, Crown City, John (Ruth Ann) Montgomery of Huntinaton; three stepchUdren,VoydT.Jr. and Adene Spurlock Crown City, and David Montgomery o(Wellston. · ofBetlin Heiahts, Bliabeth Spurlock of Cambridge, Patsy and Also surviving are 13 gRndchlldren and 14 great-grandchil- Edward Kee of Charleston, WestVirgii1ia; 17 gmndchildren, 20 dren; three brothen, Forrest Brumfield of Omaha,'Iexas, Fmnk . ~t~pgrandchildren, sewn gl\'at·smndchildren, and 36 stepBrumfield of Crown City, and Robert Brumfield of Crown greilt-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nt!phews. City; and a special friend, Nellie Naggy ofWellston. She Will preceded in death by her parents, her husbllnd,Voyd Services will be 1 p.m. on Thesday,April16, 2002, at Canaan Spurlock; a son, "CL" Spurlock; a tJfllnddaughter, Bmndy Ann Miwonary Baptist Chun:h, with Pastor Garland Montgomery Spurlock; a sister, Edith Harper; and an infant brother, Hubert officiating. Burial will follow ·in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Friench Harper. may call at Waugh-Hilley-Wood Funeral Home on Monday, Services will be held at 2 p.m. sunday, April 14, 2002, at the April 15, 2002, from 6-9 p.m., and at the chun:h one hour White Funeral Home.Visitation Will held in the funeml hOIJ1C prior 10 services Ol! 1\tescby,April 16,2002. on Saturdlly, April 13, 2002; (rom 6-8 p.m. Burilll will be in In lieu offlowen, contributions can be made to The Gideons Meigs Memory Gatdens. .. Den Dlck....on Publlaher · Lllnyloyer Advertlelng Ma1111ger Dllne Kay Hill Controller lit..,., t..-.oorltt---.n._,-111/M"",._JN-.AI- _.s•~ -*' it,..., - IMII•10t.,. dpwl .~ ~....,... .......,_ No MtlpN lnlm ....1M ,.t/QW t.ffm ,,_,1M u..n. ..., ,.. •.,.. t~r~n. no.--.. ,. . . , . . . . . . by !Mdiw ftcill~ bubm c.lffllllPNt .......,, -~~~~ \ w.w ................ .,... Oltlo ......, l'tllliQ~Iq c.. ~-- ..............,.. - ft.lloat&ucuerr NATIONAL VIEW One-size:fits-all Internet law raises free speech concerns · • The Dally News, Longview, Wash., on lmemet protection for cllildrrm: Th~: trial now under wuy in U.S. District Coun in Philndelphiu hus importrn)l First Amendment impli· cations for library users here 1md in communities nutionwtde. The issue: Whether udults using library computers have a constitutional right to unfiltered access to the Internet. The American Library Association and the Multnomllh County Library in Portland ure lend plnintitl'sdn a chnllenge to thl! federal Children's Internet Protection Act of 2000. Plaintiffs believe Congress went too fur in effectively mandoting IHtl,lred Internet access on librury computers for both children and adults. ... . ·Under the luw,any library that receives certain types of fed· eral technology funding must use Internet tiltering sonware to block access to objectionnple Web sites. This one-size-fits-all requirement presents tmy number of First Amendment concern~ .... All of what could be viewed us objectionable for n child isn't necessarily objectionul)le for adults. And, too, what one set of parents tind objectionable for their child might be considered educational by other parents .... Plaintiffs in this case are asking that the court nllow them to offer library patrons a choice between liltered and unfiltered Internet access. They argue that parents and children·should be the ones who make that call, not librarians. They're right. Librarians shouldn't be put in n position of denying information. That is untitheticnl to their profession. Congress overreached when it wrote this le~islauon. It produced a law that threatens to trample the F1rst Amendment rights of adults without ensuring the protection of children. If the court doesn't overturn the law, Congress should revisit it. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATEO P~ESS OUR READERS' VI.EWS wage disparity costs the uveruge Amer· lean woman nnd her fumily un estimut· ed $250,000 in lost wuges. This wuge Dear Editor: uffects women throughout their I think the people of Oollia County, gnp lives· und then follows them especially the ones that live In PelT)' working into retirement they receive Township, should know just what kind lower pension andwhere Sociul Security benof trustees that we have In oftlce. They eflts based on the salaries they received will tell you one thing and do nothing while workln~. · after that. They have proved thnt over Equal pny 1s an issue not just 1lfl'ectthe last three months. ing women - ·it affects ull of us. We asked for help to get a line fence Consider: built. They said they would. Hoger Of the 70.2 million families in the asked If the man could use the three strands that were there. We said yes, but U.S., 18 percent (12.9 million) were had to put two more strands with it and headed by women. Of ull fumilies with new posts. That was three months ago. children under 18 (34.7 million), 23 They were asked Monday night when it percent (7 .9 million) were headed by was going to be done. The~ said it was· women. Large numbers of women n't. They said all the money has to work for low poy and ure the sole come from us. · providers for their families. As u result, They said that we have to put up neurly a third ofnll temule-heuded fumwoven wire after five strands of burb Hies live below the poverty level. wire wns agreed to. They hove two lf women were paid nt the sume level standards, one for relatives and one for us a man, would there be u need to others. It's time that we tell these linunciully assist (through government trustees that they are there for nil the taX dollurs) so many households? people of Perry Township, not just their For those of you who feel women are relatives and best friends. So when it's treated the same as men and where time to elect trustees, be sure we have a given those rights by the Constitution, better selection to choose from. · then why dld we hove to hove the 19th Sandra 8Imln11 Amendment to give women the right to Patriot vote? None of the statl.stics noted nbove are Do your part in any wQy saying men ure to blume. If anything, this letter is to serve us u Dear Editor: . notice to all women that work needs to Sunday, April 28, the March of be d()ne to improve pay equity. Dimes will invite tri-county residents to According to the 2000 census, S2 participate in. WalkAmerica 2002, a percent of the votinJI population in the cherisl\ed nationnl tradition now in its state of Ohio ure women. It is u~ to the 32nd year. By taking the walk that women of this state to get legtslation saves babies, these fund-raisers will passed to correct the pay inequities. truly be heroes for the tiniest babies. Call and or write your legislutors to That's because they'll all be raising express your feelings on thfs issue, get money to help the Murch of Dimes con- !~p~~w ;;o~~~y~~~~e ~~~~u~:· ~~~ tinue 1ts cuttfng-edJe research, lnnova· count in the next election. live programs an remarkable break- · America Is !acing 8 downturn t'n the throughs that have saved millions of babies from death or disability over the economy. Women and their fumilies years. Those breakthroughs include can no longer afford to be short· pioneering surgery that correct~ certain changed. Business and Professlonnl birth defects before a baby is born, sur· Women USA (BPW/USA), of which factant therapy tO help premature Gallipolis BPW is u member and Purt ot~ babies breathe and other new test8 and Region 9, BPW/Ohio, has many local treatments that help babies be healthier. organizations throughout the.nation that There are many wonderful reasons are a puit of the commitment working why people participate in WalkAmeri- towurd an end to the wage gap. ca. They walk so tliat fewer babies will As a member of BPW, 1 encourage die before they reach their first birth- businesses to pay women fairly, push day, and so more babies will be born for laws that will enforce current equal healthy and free of birth defects. They ·pay legislation and educate women on support WalkAmerica because they how to negotiate for higher salaries. It knOw that dollars raised by walking is time to putun end to pay inequity. make a big difference in the lives of Penny Pelikan Dehner babies right here in the tri-county area Region 9 President-elect and in communities across the nation. · BPW/Ohio Please contact me with any questions Chillicothe at 1-800-313-2911. For all the people .Today is Sunday, April 14, the 104th day of2002. There are 261 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On April 14, 1865, President Lincoln was shot and mortul• ly wounded by John Wilkes Booth while attending the comedy "Our American Cousin" at Ford's Theater in Washington. (Lincoln died the following morning.) On this date: '· In 1759, composer George Frideric Handel died in London. • In 1828, the first edition of Noah Webster's American Diclionary of the English Language was published. : In 1902, I00 years ago, James Cash Penney opened his first · store, called The Golden Rule, in Kemmerer, Wyo. In 1912, 90 yelll's ago, the British liner Titanic collided with an iceberg in the North Atlantic and begl!n sinking. . ln 1931, King Alfonso XIII of Spain went into exile, and . the Spanish Republic was proclaimed. · : In 1939, th~ John SteinDeck novel "The Grapes of Wrath" y;as first published. • In 1956, Ampex Corp. demonstrated its firs~ commercial videotape recorder. In 1981, the first test f1!ght of America's first o~rational space shuttle, the Columbta, ended successfully wtth a landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California. • In 1986, Americans got first word of a U.S. air raid on libya (because of the time difference, it was the early mom·ing of April IS where the attack occurred.) . · Jn 1986. French feminist author Simone de Beau voir died :in Paris at age 78. . Ten years ago: Libya cut iL~elf off from the world for 24 hours·to mark the sixth anniversary of the U.S. air raid, the same day the World Court reJeeted Libya's appeal to prevent S!lnctions ablainst it for refusmg tO tum over suspectS in the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103. Five years ago: Attorney General Janet Reno rejected . Republican calls tO ileek an independent counsel tO investigate campaign fund-raising. James McDougal, who'd aweed tO cooperate with Whitewater prosecutors investigating l'resAt~ Orr ident and Mrs. ClintOn, drew a three-year prison sentence for Community d1rector 18 felony fraud and conspiracy counlll. March of Dimes One year ago: The 24 crew members.of the U.S. spy plane St. Albans, W.Va. who were hefd in China for II days landed at their home base, Whidbey Island Naval Air Station in Washinaton, where they A fair wage were greeted by thousands of friends, famiTy members and other well-wishers. . ·Dear Editor: · Today's Birthdays: Actor Rod Steiger is 77. Actor Bradford Tuesday, April 16, is Equal Pay Day, Dillman is 72" Actor Jay Robinson is 72. Country singer Loretta Lynn is 67. Actress Julie Christie is 62. Baseball's all· · a day to call attention to the wage gap in whlch women, on average, earn 73 time hit leader, Pete Rose. is 6 J. Rock musician Ritchie Blackmore (Deep Purple) is 57. Actor John Shea is 53. Actor - cents for every dollar earned by men. Tuesday is symbolic of the pomt intO Brad Oarreti is 42. Actor Robert Carlyle is 41. Rock singerthe new week that a woman must work musician John Bell (Widespread Panic) is 40. Rock musician in order tO earn the wages paid to a man Barrett Martin is 35. Actor Anthony Michael Hall is 34. Rapin the previous week. per DaBrat ill 28. Actress Sarah MJchelle Oellar is 25. Because women, on average, earn Thought for Today: "As I would not be a slave, so I would less, they must work lon~er for the not be a master. Till~ el!presses my idea of democracy." same pay. Over a working hfetlme, this Abraham Lincoln ( 1809· I865). • , ... "' - Fund-raising begins Dear Editor: With trnlning and many years of practice, generations of firefighters have learned to rely on Just two of the five senses to function m their critical work - the senses of hearing and feel· ing. Now with the emergence of thermat imaging in the firefighting profe • sion, thei'e fs a way to restore lhe critical sense of sljht. As a result of the uMC of this technology, numerous firefiihter and civilian lives have been saved" and millions of dollars of unnecessary propeny damafe lw been prevented. Therma imagers, which sell for around$15,000to$18,000,enablcfirefighters to see hellt rather than light. • With the help of this technology, tirelighters cun lind unconscious victims in smuke·t111ed rooms, pinpoint the sources of !ires, und detect structural dnngers before they cuuse il\luries 1md deuths. There is no investment more lmportrult for improving the ctlective· ness of tiretlghters in suving lives und preserving property in the Village of Middleport. The Middleport Fire Department has determined th11t we will need one unit to provide the bl:st geographic coverage in our community, und to ensure optimum public nnd firelighter sntety. I um writing this letter .to requ~st the .assistunce from the residents ot the Middle· port in purchasing this criticul device. • We have selected u thennui inmgerthut · is durable, reliable, and easy to muintnht, to ensure ynur donation will make· · nn impact for yeurs to come in Middle- . port. Additlunul infonnution on the use of thermul imagers con be obtained from members ol' the Fire Depurtment. ' To make u donation, pleuse send . donutlons to the Middleport Fire De~ment, 286 Ruce St., Middleport, Oh1o 4~760, labeled Thermal Imaging! Fund. This donation Is ta1t deductible. '. Thunk you for considering support for this project. Don Stivers Fire Chief Middleport DIWIM Percy Clsey GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. - Dewane Percy Ca~ey, 81, Galllpolia Ferry, died Thunday, April t t; 2002, in Pleaunt Valley Hoaplcal. Born April 8, 1921, in C..bell County, W.Va., aon of the l•te ·Ptn:y C. and Viola Bonecutter Cuey, he retired 11 the head locknwter at the Robert C. BYrd l.pckl and Dam. 'He wu e U.S. Navy veteran ofWorld War 11, and e member of American Ltaion Pott 23 In Point Pleuant, W.Va. . He- lllo PJICidld In cleath by hla Snt wli,Bemice Buttlr CIM)I Survivlnaare hi• aecond wif't, Mary Plumlty Cuey; two aona, Mikt Cuty of Milton, W.Va., end Timmy Cuey ofW11t Virlin!•; two pndchlldren; a brother, lclt (Vere) Cuey of Lockport, Ill.; and a liner, Wilda (Roy) Schultz of Point Pleaunt. Servicu will be 1 p.m. Monday in Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleaaant, with the Rev. Bud Hattield ot!lclatina. Burial will be in KJrlcland Memorial Gan!eru. Friendi may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. ' Military llr&velide servicet wW be conducted by American COLUMBUS - Lollll T. Smith, 83, Columbus, died ThuraLegion Poat 23. day, April 11, 2002, in Doctors Hoapital West. He was the aon of the late Bel\lamln and Helen Smith, and was retired 'from the state of Ohio. He wu also a member of Weathill Church of Christ, where he was a Bible school GALLIPOLIS - Chrbtina B. Elliott, 34, Gollipolis, died Frl- teacher, choir director and sonlllcader for many years. day,AprU 12, 2002, in. Univenil:y Hospical, Columbua. He waa also preceded in death by a grandson. Born Sept. 28, 1967, in Franklin County, dau1hter of Jane Survivin<> are his wife, Mary E. (Miller) Smith; three daughRobe~ Baker of Bidwell, and Jerry Axline of Columbus, she " wu a 1985 gRduate of North Gallia High School, and a mem- . ten, Rosemary Sntith, Wanda Oohn) Abshire and Pamela Mr of Ellreka Chun:h of Christ. . . . Smith; a son, James (Mary Ann) Smith; six grandchildren and Surviving In addltion·to her parenta are her husband, Robert five great-grandchildren; a sister-in-law, Dorothy Roach; six E. Elliott, whom she married Oi:t. 28, 19 ~ 5 • in Gollia County; brothers-in-law, James MiUer, Eugene (DeUa) Miller, Elmer a son, Robert E. Elliott 11 of Gallipolis; a dallghter, Brittany A. (Pallia) Miller, Willatd Oudy) Miller, Ronald Miller and Dale Ellioll of Gallipolis; two silten, Brenda Spence of Cleveland, MlUer; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. and Lori Axline of Bidwell; and her ll\\ndmother, Belle Axline Servlcei wiU be 10 a.m. Monday in Spears Funeral Home, of Columbua. with the Rev. Carl Montgomery and Pat Mubeneny officiat· She was preceded in death by a aon, Matthew A. Elliott, .on inll· Burial,will be In Greenlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at · the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.1.n. Sunday. 0 ct. 18 , 1998 . Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in W!Uia Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friend1 may call at the funeral home 6-9 p,m. Sunday. PORTSMOUTH - Bernice E. Wallace, 94, Portsmouth, died Saturd.ay,Apri113, 2002, in Southern Ohio Medical CenMae Hom ter, Portsmouth. PATRIOT- PhyUb Mae Horn, 37, Patdot, died Satllrday, · Born Feb. 1,1908, in McDowell County, W.Va., daughter. of the late Dr. Milton J. LiUy Sr. and Retta Hope Moore LiUy, she April 13, 2002, in Holzer Medical Center. was a homemaker, and a member of Mol.!nt Zion Baptist Born Sept. 9, 1964, in Columbua, daughter of Phyllia Caplin1er Jarvia of Portsmouth, and Carl Dalton of Palriot, ahe Church in Upland, W.Va. She was also prec~ded in death by her husband, Donald wu a former waitress. Surviving in addition 10 her parents are three chUdren, Henry Wallace, in 1953; three titters, Audrey Meadowa, Lucille Chrialina M. Horn, Kayla DJ. Burwell and Hollia D. Burwell, Sarrett and Evelyn Green; and a brother, Dr. Milton J. Lilly Jr. all of Patriot; a titter, Roxanne (Stan Gregory) Carroll of Surviving ·are two daughters, Lilly Jean Conant of DaUas, Waterloo; two brothera, Carl (Laurie) Dalton of Arlington, Texaa, and Edna (Ken) Moody of Pommollth; a son, Milton B. Ohio, and Elmer L. (Tara) Horn Jr. of Porumouth; a special Oudy) WaUace of 'Poramollth; five grandchildren, five great· friend, Michael Daniel Burwell; and several aunts, unclea, niecea grandchildren and two llreat-great-llrandchildren; two siaters, Clara Staata of Gallipolis, and Helen Mitchell of Longmont, and nephews. Friendt may call at Willla Funeral Home liom 3-5 p.m.Thetday. Colo.; and a slater-in-law, Betty LiUy of Charleston, W.Va. Services wW be 1 p.m. '1\tcsday in Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis, with Paator Marc Sanett officiatinll. Burial will be in 11&1£11 M. ·Mound Hill Cemetery. Friendt may call ·at the funeral home on INDIANAPous. Ind. - Jamet M. '7immy" Peninger, 40, 1\teaday from noon until the time of aemcea. .r,u. .. fnNnPipA1 "We trnwl~d wdl t<ll!\'th~·r, he liked to go places," Judy f\'membcrod. "We had some I!OOd times. We did some cruy stuff!' Judy's fondest memory or AI is that he was her biggest fan . "He was good to me," she s~id. "I flllt important. I felt like I Will son\ebody because I WlS mlrried to him." Most people in Point Plelsant remember AI Bil!l;l as the pommster, the job he held 1\lOf\' than 30 }'~:an. He Wls well liked by is customen as well as his staff. One of the fint people Bil!l;l hired waa Philip Pickens. "He was here abo11t alx montha before 1was. We came in eboue the umt time. He came In a little bit before I did~ We've ·been around for awhile. He waa a aood man to work lOr. He waa alwa)'laood CQ. leu 11lce E. Wallace Phyllis • Dear Editor: To the senior citizens of Racine, have you received u letter from Charter' Communications raising the fee for t expanded basic service? lt seems we · were not included in the senior discount • when the contract between Racine and the cable service wus drawn up. When I contacted the Racine mayor's office, it was retommended that as many as possible! attend the next counell meeting on.Apnl IS at 7 p.m. . They have contacted Cluirter Com· munications to no avail. One person cannot get the needed changes, but perhaps severn! voicing their opinions can. Please attend this meeting. Blondena Rainer Racine "- Arlet ,, rt* • INSURANCE PLUS AG!NCI!S, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy · ~ 992-6677 ----------EE HEARING TESTS COUPON I Will be given In GALLIA c·ouNTV by I 18'eltt.-e TM HEARING AID CENTER I I , I I I I Clll Toll Jlrt1 lppolntmtnt. I · I Tbt tt•t• will bt pldn by 1 LI9'DMd HMrlni Aid lnqltlllt, I .1 Anyone who hal trouble helrlng or uncltrallndlng I oonvere1tlon talrivlttct to hlvt 1!811 hllrlngttat to '" II 1thla problem o1n be helpecll Iring thla with you tor I your value. ·I I UMWA. P~OVIDEIIS ~ L•••••• •••••~ ') The Ioil of bolh parenl8, Ronnld and Ello ONborne within a short time span (d. 8131/2001: 1/12/2002, rc!pcctlvely) has been a very dlffic:tllt cmollonu! undcrtaklna. bullhcre 11 comfort In knowlnathat death Is a limo for fcelhl&l lo heal . There Is life after death. In lhe huMic lo submll Dad'1 oblluary lO lite ncwspupcr8, lwo lmportanl !Cnlcnces were nccldenlally dclclcd from lhc orlalnul draft durin& Its transfer lo lhc cuiOMY thul wu ultlmGICiy printed. Defore Mom uneKp ee~c dly died, Khc Intended 10 ubmll ~correction and apologize for any reclln11• of ln•lanlflcance In the communlly thal hi! may huvc cau1cd. . In view of a proml1c I made, please nolc : Ronuld 0Rbornc wu araduuted from Chctter Hlah School In 193~ . He 11 1urvlved by lwo brothcrt and 818lcr!·ln·luw, Herold nnd Joaephlne Otborne ol Gln1 90U01n, and Puul und Carol Oabomc of Lancas1cr. Atlncerc "Thank You" aoes lo the many nclahbors. friends capcclally Aunt Joaephlne. Mom'! conndanl), who not only · . bcatowed con!lanl k!ve and attenllon upon my purcnll durlna . the patt nvc yean of hcallh crillet, b11t al1o upon me durlna my 1tay lul fall . It Ia an honor In have been raised amana such lovlna people. Martin 08bomc Lo!l Anaelca IJimmy' Pollln.- fare this week?. --- ·- ~ ... - m~," Pitkct\S !llid. No nnitt~r who knew llil!l;l, thlly oll:~n rept'M on~ phrns\': "hwolwd in the community." In atlditimt to his 30-plm )'t'ars service M po~tma~t\'r, 1.111!1!$ was also th<.' owner of the tbrl\lcr lli~Q!S [xpartrnent Store; a U.S- Army w~n1n; and . Will • member of th~ PINsant Vlllli.ly Hospillll blllrd of direc· ton. In addition, hi.l Will a member of eounti<'M ~rvie11 clubs 11.nd Ofl!lltlitlltions. "I told him when he ·nul'ried me, that hi' had to ~;iw ·some of thlll up, or h~ 'd ncVI:r haw time to sec me," Judy remembered, "He loved to mw the COIIUUunity.W~ 'U all miss him." Auto· Own•r•lnauranc• Life Home Car Bualn111 Chrlstl111 B. Elliott Dear Editor: This is ubout a locul mun who got into problems for culling in on one of the Mei~s County Depurtment of Job und Filmtly Services workers. , lt was in conjunction with helping u. residentiul teenager. The problem dealt . with solvi~ a possible sexual charge pehrndlng u air and pro~r investigation 1 t. ougli the prosecutor s offlce and gettmg ft solved in on orderly manher ; through the court s~stcm. l myself would hke to see my rights '• full exercised according to the Consti· tution of the U.S.A. Parent~ should know their rights. A purent should huve' control over his child nnd have all reasonable authority to enforce obedience. • As long as the parent treats his child: p~perly, no one has a right to interfere With · his uuthorlt~ or take the child nway and retain h1m or her against the wishes of the r.arent. .· Why haven t we ever taken action to get an abuse hotline for parents? El.,a ~ye JJ , Pomeroy · I 10 ·Bigs Louis T. Smith Know your rights Regarding cable • killed in a car accident on Saturday, Marth 30; 2002. Born September 1961 in Indianapolis, he n:sidcd in Gallipolis from 1963 until 1979, when he returned to Indianapolis to complete hls education. He waa a anduate of lndiana'Iech and waa employed by the Ma&~~ode Corp. Sllrvivina are hla wife, Andrea Killen Peninpr; two dauahttn, Kriltln, 19, and Tracy. 14, all of lndianapolia; hit mother, Bliabeth Plninpr of Galllpolia; four Iitten, Barban Crocier of Proctorville, Sharon Carmichael of Galllpolia, C11nnie Cheatham of Jacluon, and Donna Knapp of Rutlend; and a brother, Rey (Helen) Houaer of lndianapolia. Servicea were held Friday.April5, 2002, in lndianapoUa, with burial in Foreat Lawn Cemetery, Greenwood, Ind. Arranaementa were by Harry M. Moore Funeral Chapela' Peace Chapel, Indianapolis. Will and l'ood .Mtt," b. Mkltcl, "Rtprdleu of wMthtt or nor ttw l'OIIllty lib$ liMn. . . . . . A1 • of this, they will hiw to ·mainmtantt personnel and build • new jail ~tuall)l. any other 111ri1blts." Mutin ttwy WI tither put • bond mue on tht ballot, Of til~ tht Aid.. S.nden ap.in muul\"d ~ it0\1\'1'111\Itl'lt M l pu\'~ contmimontn thlt if the~ ftH~" Mutin~, _ eft! ~mntent ~not &lgn '"~ ut out~Jrowing our the COI\Ultt, anything wt 1M current whlth \\'U built tolll\ty hu &lgned with 1m eompany wollld be mill tlld In l9S.,' he aid. "It\ btcontlng diiJicult lOr us to o::onlinut void. "You wollld not be out any to mttt sta~ 'rid ·~1\\l Sian· money;" he wd, "If the ll:dt!'- ~ Sltl'lden a~ ~~4in~ sell11 IJO'Itrnment dffides they want to IJO thewh~. }'Oil el\\1 other milt$, including the lose nothing, but my COI\Ipl· dcliluliol'l of mtdlum to minny Is out a lot of time, money imum $ttUriry primn~n, wd elfort," "These ue low ri$k, whire Sanden 11.lm tri~ to put to collu prison~n. doing time te 1 any ftan that tht dtal I lOr tLit e\luion and oth11r "too good to be true.'' . non-violent criml'$." hi" ~id. "The!\' hu ~n 11.n lntl\'d- ''UIIimltcly. though. the ~htl'­ ible serits or t\ltl\11 thllt iff'has th11 final ~}' in ~ny prisbrought us to this rounty," he ont.'r tblt is brought to his s:~id. "A sh11riff' that is willing futilit}\" Stnd11n also said that tt>n• tnd qualified. a good Interest 1\\~. and an 11.1\ 11. with 11. hiRh tl\\cton and mat.-rillls us~ to cost of livinl! in 11. n11nb}• build the! jail \\'tluld b.- local, urban u~a. but a rurtl af\'a and that in 20 y-ean,· the COUll!)' rould buy tht' f~dlity \vtth thl.' n~ed for jobs. "This wiU not only tf\'UI.' for Sl and hav-e thll opportu· lllmost 40 n;,;w jobs within the nity ro renew thlll!llv-trnment jAil itstlf, but lllso In th~ n.-~r- contl\let on their own, • • �Sunday, April t4, 2002 Pon:a101• MlclcMpott • Galllpotla, Ohio • Point Plsa•nt, WY Trl~county Note.book . ............ GAL.UI'OU ~An Amerk~ll Red Crou bloodmobile Will M .tt St. ~r\ Epi~ hmd~o, S•U Serond 11.\>t,, 011 Thunm from 11:30 a.m. 1mttl II p.m. ro help "lcvitw a blood $1\1\rt~ ill. the are~. . ~pplkant 11\t't'ts the p~ram guidclmes. ti\~k~ ­ lf th.l ~nd inl\'ndcd prenu beful\' .a dedsiot\ is nudt to issul! or deny a ~rmit, ~he ad,tcd. Llnedosuna Course silted .......,........... _.. Mayor's court Open door sessions 1leha6iUfafi11n Csnfer · Is pliGStd to announct that Ray Smith and tldam WIUimns of Mlildlepon were tilt winntn of tilt 1st annual 011erbrook RellabUilation Centlr and WYVK the frog "Race for the Hare". Wlllloms and Smith were tho first o11es to o1rive at the secret location, followed closely by numerous others. The winners wel'\l able to lind the undisclosed location by fultowlna clues that were given on WYVK over the week of Man:h 2~ through Mnn:h 28. Listeners were alven clues to the location .9! the Hare each day of the week. Fin.tly on Thursday ihe 28th, the final clue was aivcn. and contestants nooked to the lo~o\lon . By piecing toaether oil clues. contestonls detennined th~ secret locntion wos tho Meigs High School football neld. Immunizations " WlnMnt af "Alae lor thw H1rt" •from ltlt to Dlreotor ot AotMtltl end Ch1rt1 lrown, Overiii'Ooll Rlhlblllllllon Cllllllf, Prtltnl 1 1M wtnntra ol the Adllll Wllll1m1 2002 . Buckeye Hills Ohio Valley EXPO · April20 & 21 12:00 to 5:00 p.m. BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER Rio Grande, Ohio + Alumni Display + Vendor Displays of + Antlfiue Tractor Show ROtJRS del the sun ZAP YOUR to have more LEISURJJJ lO\V someone with HEALTH ao,w iomeon.e who Is just not that· .• ,..... CHICKEN anymore? · 'If You Answered ·· To Any Of The Above· Red•ntop Ohio Valley In sluafest • Angels atUons Eastern girls . FROM STAFf REPORTS· ' • CHESAPEAKE O.,spite setting three meet record; - two relay, one individual - the Gallia Academy girls finished second to Winfield at Friday's RIO GRANDE - Friday Chesapeake Lions Club afternoon's baseball game Invitational track meet. b<-twcen Rio Grande and Ohio Winfield won the day V.'llley College had a little of with 136 points to 134 for t'llerything as Rio Grande won GaUia . River Valley was at! insane 3 hour and 20 minute eighth with .24 .team points. marathon, 19- 1B at Stanley . BY Scotr WoLFE The Angels set records in Ewns Field. · · · · · OVP CORRESPONDENT the 4x800-meter relay HEMLOCK - Only three Rio Grande (19- 18) jumped (10:33.6) and the 4x400·walks kept freshman Krista out to an e;~rly 3-0 lead on a meter (4:23.6). White from pitching the perfect Long blast off' the bat of ti:eshGallia sophomore Sara game Friday night as the young tl1an catcher Lmce Davis. Davis Wisemen set a meet stan· hurler fired a 27-0 no-hit shuthad three hits in the onslaught. dard in the 800-meter run out against the Miller Falcons in The Rt'lhnen would not see with a 2:31.7. She also won boosting Eastern to its eighth the lead until firth as the Fightthe 1,600 and the 3,200 in win of the season. · ing Scots chased Rio s~:<~rter ~1king top scorer honors on Eastern, 8-1 and 5-1, is again Greg Sulliv.m from the l!"llle in the girls' side. · setting a pace for another banner the third al:i:er raking a 6-3 lead Stephani Johnson and Jesseason under coach Pam when M;ttt Miller hit the first of sica Bodimer, also captured Douthitt. his t\W long b;ills on the day. individual firsts for the Eastern slammed . 15-hits in Jake Sperry cranked out his Angels, johnson in the 100the slubofest and walked 17 times. ninth home run of the year, fur mctcr dash (12.9) ;md [lodThose baserunners translated the Redmen, in the bottom of imer in her specialty event, into runs and a huge Eastern the third to make the score 6-4. the 300-mcter hurdles vi ctory. Sperry would haw 6ve hits on (49.3). Budimer w:1s also Eastern had it all, pitching. the afternoon, including t\W second in the long jump fielding. and offensive output, doubles ;md two additional and and third in the 1OUagain playing error tree ball. RBI. . meter hurdles. White walked just three and Ohio \o\11ley upped its lead w Johnson · was seconJ in nine batters in just five fanned 10-6 alter four innings and then dtc 200. ~ innings, another great display of the ltio Grande bats exploded The Angels also won the gutsy pitching. f<lr 10 runs in the fifth fran1e to 4x100 relay. .take what seemed like an insurHarmony Phillips was the PI•••• •• E•awm. 12 mountable lead. Cory Mayhigh~st Raider placer, tilking nal\i dubbed a 1\W-run home second in the discus (1 02run in the big 61th inning. 0). . Brent Ewing gave Rio the lead, Gallia's Lindsay Caldwell 11 - 10 with a single, Brian Slone turned in a third place in drilled an R.BI double and Jarthe 400-meter dash, and the rod Haines produced a run in Angel 4x200 team was :~lso the inning. Matt \o\mdinc prothird. duced an R.BI double on the RV's Kari Beth Taylor was at1:ernoon as ~ll for the R•dfourth in the 200 and fifth men. in the 1()(), Th~ RV 4x800 Fred Brassfield used his legs to team was fifth . The · R.V disrupt the OVC pitchen by 4x400 team was sixth. BY SCOTT WOLI'I! swiping three bases, including Nikki McKi.nniss (1 00OVP CDRRESPOND£NT home on the back end of a meter, 13.'1), Kadin Maher GOING THE DISTANCE- Gall Ia Academy's Sara Wiseman. seen here In relay action. won · HEMLOCK - Senior the 1,600.meter and 3,200.meter events Friday at the Chesapeake · Lions Club lnvlta· double steal in the fifth. •I hurler Chris Lyons fanned 15 Plu••••Anpla,l2 tlonal Friday. (Doug Shipley) Sln11c would tune up OVC batters in just five innings as the pitching for another double in Eastern Eagle baseball team of the eighth inning that ~~""" the Coach Brian l:lowen pounded Rcdmen a 19- 14 lead. That Miller 15-2 Friday night in a run would pmve to be the most Tri-Valley Conference Ho ckimportant of the 11ight as the . ing Division game at Miller. Redmen hdd on for <1 one-run FROM STAFF REPORTS Eastern remains undefeated at victory. CHESAPEAKE- These guys will meet again, count on li-0, and is now 5-U in the Miller hit his second homer it. league. of the game in the sixth t{Jr the Lyons was firing blistering River Valley junior Allan Brown and Gallia Academy Scotl! off jimmy H;~l (1-2) to fast balls and had the Fakons senior Josh Perry duked it out in ihree races at the Chesamake the score 16-11 . eating out of his hands with a peake Lions Club Invitational track meet, with Perry t:~king OVC would score three tricking curve ball, his only two of the three meetings as well as high-point honors for . times in the eighth and !Our in blemishes bdng six walks and a the meet Friday. · the ninth before Dan Hepler pair of Falcon hits in his last Brown and Perry will likely clash again in at least tluee got the final out. Hepler aided inning of work. more meets • the Gallipolis Rotary Invitational, the SEOAL the OVC cause by wnlking in Hook singled to lead off the championships, and the DiStrict meet - 'bdore the season two runs and hitting t\W other fifth and D.J. Humphreys ends. batteN that produced runs. tripled for the only Falcon In the 200-mcter race, both ran las ter than the meetRio Grande gets back into safeties. record 22.5, with Perry winning the photo fini sh and setting American Mideast Conference Additionally, Lyons carried a the new standard at 22.3. action on Saturday as they trnvbig bat with a double. single, Brown won the 100, runnning an area-best 11 .0 to edge. el to Portl!niOitth to tangle with walk and three runs scored. Perry (11.1 ). The 400-metcr well! to Perry by the (50.6) the Shawnee State 13ears. Game Charlie Young doubled, Jimmie with 13rown finishing second at 51.5. Perry alst> tied th e time is set for 1 p.m. Putman doubled and tripled , meet standard in the one-lapper. Bailey doubl ed and singled, Perry's. efforts helped th e llluc Devils to finish second in Holter si ngl~d , Batey singled, the meet with 83.5 points. 11-iverVallcy finished fourth (66) while Cacy Faulk, Myers, and in the nine-team field. Chespeake won th e meet with Ill .5 Jonath an Owen each singled. points. Winfield was third (71i) . The game was a wash after The Devil! finished first in the 4x~OO- m cter relay (8:5(>.3) th e first inning when Eastern CLASH Gallla Academy's Josh Perry, left, and River and the 4x400, setting a new meet standard in the !mer Valley's Allan Brown catch their breaths following compeplated eight runs to open the (3:31.0) RIO GRANDE - Rio tition Friday at the Chesapeake Lions Club Invitational FriGrande Heat! SoftbaU Coach PhiH ... biiH,I2 Plua• IH Clllh, 1!2 day. Perry won the boys' points title . (Doug Shipley) David Pyles has been busy in • his fi~t ever recruiting period. . . The first year h,ead coach signed his fourth 1\'Cruit for the 2003 lll!aS<'ln with the sigtling of Springfidd · Shawnee High School stAndout Rhonda (Ronnie) Lenbx to a letter-ofintent to play for the Redhad failed to land Cincinnati's Bob BOWLING GRE.EN (AP) - It HJ Green. women. He did say' he thought about lcav- Huggins, an alumnus . Stan Hcath,Jeff didn't take lon g for Dan Dakich to • Lenox, a 5-4 shortstop/outt~ get .ing soon ·after taking the job with the Lebo and Bruce Weber also withstart smiling and joking agai n. fielder, brings the·type ofvena, ll h Moumainecrs. He looked tiretl after drew from consideration . A we ek after leaving [lowling ti~ty that J>yles is looking (or to a two-hour meeting with the llowl- . Huggin s' name i< already heing Green, Dakich said Friday he was th~ program. "You can probamentioned again . coming back and walking away from • 'th at ing.. vGreen. team . bly tell (versatile pla}'llrs) that,s th mos d , k d .. "That name will resurface," West 6 IOU JUSt 011 t 111<1 C :1 I!'CISlOU the coaching job at West Virginia that what l,m alter;• Pyles said. went J thJt affects you and your family off of Virginia president David Hardesty would have paid him $2.5 million Lenox is a tOur-year letter said. one thing," he said. over five years. winner for Shawnee and batted West Virginia said it was looking iowllng Ortlll hud A possible NCAA rules violation lmtead, he'll sign a le!S lucrative .345 last searon. She w.1!l Fint COICh Dan Dlklch that ·he un covered during a chat with into the amateur status of a player-on 'Thalli CBC, first team all-coun- . five-year contract with the Falcon!. players 1wasn 't the main factor. he last year's team and had notified the "lt'U be similar tQ my old contract ty and second team all-area .u a NCAA and the Big East Conference. - is that the Wen Virginia contract ginia so quickly, refusing to directly •aid. junior, in leading her team to a "One player made a comment that His ded,ion has turned the West or the Bowling Green contract?" he amwer any questiom about the decidist:rict championship. gave him some concern," Hardesty Virginia program upside down, and said drawing a laugh· from .Bowling ston. said. Green athletic director Paul Krebs. "I am not going to get into all th e revives what already had been · an Athletic director Ed l'astilong Dakich wouldn't uy · why he things that went on," he said during a extended co•ching search. E-mail your sport! n~ ro ....... 1H Dlklc:h, 12 Ucfore hiring Dakich, WcstVirgmia ' changed his mind and left West Vir- news conference Friday at Bowling spom@mydailytrib\Ule.com crush Miller Flee soupt SUNil\v's ' Presatptlon Ucense tr1nsfer Page 81 sund.y. Apttl14. 2002 HIGHLIGHTS 'lnlls open Mondly IVIIIIIile Mrigs girls difeat ~IIston, ~t BJ Devils fall to jacluon, 11-5, Page 84 R.epttJting gmdes for sports, Page 85 Kfseman, Perry set records at Lions Invitational . LOGAN - A ~ifillle eastbound llne of U.S. 3j ~t the 33/0ruo 93 inwn:hange in Logm was remporarily closed GAlLIPOLIS loc~l Frid~y due tu an aa:ident, Edwa11.t Jones tii\1\.'Stment rep- Ohio Dl!purment of transres~nt.ativ.: Amy Bowmanporutiort District I0 Public Muore wtU' host a coune, lnt'Ormation B l!<'~u~e collection~ fell Officer b.-low ~ntidp.tred lewb in "EmploY"'" Dcndits and Sl'<'phanic Filson said. Compens.1tion Manage• M~tth ~nd ~tly April, inwnII. single southbound lane of ., mt'nt," Thursda)\ M~y 2 trum Ohio 93 was also tlos~ and roty h" drup~ bcll)w <~1\ti­ mum t...wb fur most blood 2-S p.m. ~~ IJ90-A s~·«md the length of it& tlosut~e was Aw. t)>pt' , Mid heryl Ge~l}\ a undetermin-ed, FilS<'ln !<lid. · Red Cross ~~ltcsuio:i. The prosran" b10<1dcost via · Signit'icant damage was NELSONVILLE - Trails Edwaro Jones' Mtcllitc sysrem, . "A threc-dty inwntoty n the Wayni.' Natit'lnAI Forest will b.- prodm~ed by the firm's done tu the bridgt in this lc~ •I i ttccdcd at all times 111 lon tion when a hauling truck. l'll'l.ler tu tdequ.trely !'ill hospi- reo~n ror otl~l'\)(\d whklc, Pro~ion:l! Edu,ation Net· · hit the bridge bealll$ and' the . tal orde~," Ge~ly s.a:id. "r"lr hotscb.l~:k ~nd mou11tain bik~ W<lrk for atc~ C PAs .anti attor- accident was under investipthe· p.tU sewrol d~ys. \W 'w r:tling on Mon,IA)\ neys. tiot\ by the State High~y 1hil liSeN, with the elttephod atlnt'-to· l ~ lll d.ty\ mp"Tltis prognm will address Patrol. ply of 0 1\elf.lll\~, B ucg.uiw tion of Iukers, are requir.'tl to tax and lcl!"l issues surroundU.S. 33 Wl! expected to reop.-n ~ltd A ne~~ti\1\', S1:pply of A hAw A tr.~il pcrnut. l~r:uits are ing (ompcn~Jtion and benctlt pllsiti\1\' hM <1l:ro b..~:t · b.-low available !rom any Wayne plan dcsil!ll, adoption and btcr in the da)l Filion wd. N~tional Forest ullkc ·or from tho: U~c~ry liiiOUIIt." . implcm<'ntatimt," said Moore. several lo~Q\ bminl'sscs. Ked Cross is thl' major Course topic. indu..ie For \kt•ils, c·all 7-10-5.13- ddi11i11g reasonable (011\P,enprovider tbr blood •nd bloo<l MIDDLEPORT - 1Wo componcnb at <11\!<1 hospitJls. M!lO. Mtion tor small btt!int'SS own- people tbrfeited bonds and Th b.- ~ blood tlonor, indiers; romponcnts of employee- fo~r individu~ls were fined by \'idu~ls 11\USt bt' at leost 17' based health plam: .u.d fringe Mayor Sandy lann~rem durWt'\gh I05 pounds or more, benctlts a\l'~ilablc to small and ing Middleport Mayor's bt' in 1!\)0d ~11\'t~l health, Qlltl .mcdium-si!e business owncn. Court. . ut)t how dtiuotetl bltmd with· GALLIPOLIS _ State The program is eligible for Those forfeiting bonds ju the pMt 5!1 <lays. l)t)no., 1 thtcc C PE hmtts (or CPAs Wt'N Herbert Baer til, WI <>iw blo\ld wh<.'u tokin" · tcp. John A. ''"'Y' will con" " dm:t opt•n door se&,ions in the ;nd accountants. C:LE cl\'dit Langsville, $75, defective . most nwd• tatiom, iududins . nre:~ this \Wck. to r attort1eys is pending insttlin oti,t high bluod pM· approval in all states Wtth gen- exhaust, $1 SO. possession of ~ure mcdic~tion. if their me 1C:~rey wUl be lit Wdhon eral education requirements. mariju~na, $150, dru11 abuse. $150, failure to appear; Rodleal ~omlition is st:~l}lc. City H.•ll ott Monday from'~· The cnroll nll'ht ft•e lS $50, ney j. Claunc;h, Pomeroy, For ntore intllr:nationor to 10 ;>.I ll ., md ;It th~· Gallhl including admission for one $150, possession .o f marijuana, dtctk on oth~r bloodmobll~ County Comthom~ on person and all counc materilocations, taU roll-free t-soo- Wednesd•y Iron I I0· 11 a.m. als. Rcscrv.atious are required. $I 50, jail aMd disorderly. GIVE-Lifll. Open dOtlts will be held at Those tined were Ki.mberly the Proctorville Library 011 For more information or to Riedel, Middleport, S100 and Thursday from 3-ol p.m., and register for the program, con- cnsts, obstructing officilll busiat Rutland Civk Center on tact Moore at 441 -9441. ness; James McDonald, Midl"ridAy from I0:30-1! :30 a.m. dleport, $100 and costs, disordn~aprolflm Those with questions or derly by fighting; Mary 'Ibdd, ~o ncer ns about stMe governMiddleport, $100 and costs, ment are ettco uraged to disorderly by t'ighting: Donald GALLIPOLIS Riwr mend. GALL.II'OLI S Free C. Gardner, Middleport, S2SO . Cities Cotmnunlty Health Immunizations will be pro- and costs, 30 d~ys jail susCoalition\ M•'liCnnnex i! a vided by the Gallia County pended, two }'llats probation, "rogrnn1 designed til provide Health Department· twice discharging firearm within patietlt> with ll'lW• or tltl· Wat this week, inchtding: \tillage limits, SSOO and costs, name brand tuaimenance Wnl·M~rt • Tuesday GALLII'OLIS Mogs cruelty to animrus. medications. Pharmacy, noot\ to 5 p.m. Inc., doing . business · as T he coalition is r\ltldCd thtough G federal llflllt and Mogic'a, 39 Court St., h~s Childn!n who are given their opentel In Ollila, Mellf-i, filed to tunsfer ~ liquor im.munltatlona will reeel\lt a t.awNnte atld Seloto counties llccnte with the Ohio fl\'c book from the health in bhlo, and lellllr.tl '01\ntlcs Dc!ltrtment of Conuneroe department. . • ·Thursday Health in Kentucky and West Vir- Dl\'iliou of Liquur Cnntrol. deputtnent, 499 Jackson Mo~ i&lonkins to tl'llnsfcr ginia, lneluding MMon. its 05 (spiritous liquor for Pike, 4-6 p.m. Patients who$e inwtue Children in need of meets the ph.arma~~uti eal on•pl'<'mises consumption inununizatinna must l:!e company\ income !!Uidellne nnly, beer and wine for onpn!ptlm, and ott-premises in accompanied by a parent or requirements may apply. Th~ PfOI!njn is Cor patients original sealed cotmincn, legal gu~rdian and bring a on Medicart, who liN unin- · until 2:30 a.m.) to l!land current immunization record with them. sut~ed or ltnder-insured, and Time LLC, doing business u Also, the WI C office •will do not qull!i!y for A Medkaicl Courtsidc Bar & 0 rill, 42 see dients by appointnlcttt . St. ' Court emrd, hlve other a&sistance, or Applications are processed during 'the evening houn. quoJifY for tNUtucnt through Vetcnna A!Tal11. It focuse~ on In about lix to eil!ht weeks, Additional services, such as t~etit~ed persons on fixed Divl!inn Superintendent Rae blood prcu urc checks and • incomes tnd the working Ann Estep s~id. The division pregnancy tests, will be given population without medka- eottduGt! a thorough invest!• during the c\'ening hours at gation of both the applkant the health d~pwtuent . tion Collllragc. b.- ~~nt to the physid.tll \1 otlk<' Within si~ to eight \\-.,...kol of ~pprov~l. For mol\' mrorm~tion or ~~~ ~ppli· C.ti:IOII, ·eaU 1-8\l0-%0..6:\J), or pkk 1111 ~~~ ~p11li ~tion At the G~lli~ County HNith D<'pntment, 499 J~dmm l'ik , Suit\' ll ti<)t\$ Will · Inside: Services and Equipment + Classic Car Show · + NASCAR Area (Sunday) + Chlldcare Services + Model Car Show (Sunday) Available + Cosmetology Services + Dr. Seuss ReadinK area · · + Craft Show · + 9-hole Miniature Golf + Greenhouse Sales + Baby Olympics + Ham Radio Demos + Basketball Hoop Shoot + Health Care Checks Contest + Kiddie Tractor Pulls + Casting ~ontest + Lawn and Garden (Sunday) . Equipment Demos + Fingerprinting of + VIdeo Games Display Children + Numerous Business/ + Games f~r Children Industry Exhibits + Small Animal Exhibit . + Adult Education Display + "Crank-It-Up" Contest Student-constructed -"W' Modular Home on display W .,A_ +Career-Technical Programs Demos and Displays. · Fast Foods DaUy lAsagna Dinner (Saturday) Grilled Chicken uJn.nert (Sunday) DoorPrlz• Entertainment, Mascots REGISTER TO WIN THE GRAND PRIZE! $100.00 Gift C•rtiflcall to Foodland lJI'CrWI116 1#4:00 P.M. on Sunday Eagles' BrOwn, Perry clash in the dash Rio softball sips venatlle Lenox After awee Dakich returns to Bowling Green am not going tnto a t e on' ••• �Pomefoy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pl•••nt, WY HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL ·Tornadoes fall to Waterford BY koTT WOlll OVP CORRESPONDENT WATERFORD - Southern fUmbled away victory in squandering a 3-1 lead going into the ~~ inning as the host 'Miterford Wildcats pulled ofF a 4-3 eight inning com~fiom-behind win Friday night in bo)'$ vanity baseball action. Southern is now 3-4 and 1-4 in the league. Southern hitters were Brandon Pierce with two singles, and BJ. Miu-nhout a single.. 'Mlterford hitters were D~vid Jones with two singles. Chad Ball a single, Mark Thomas two singles, and Sean 'Mlinwright a single. Southern went -up 1-0 in the third on an Aaron Ohlinger walk. He scored when~ Burrows reached on an error. 'Mlterford tied the score at 1-1 on a Ball walk and 1111 error at short. Southern went up 3-1 in the sixth when Brice Hill and Matt Ash reached on erron and Br.111don Pierce singled to load the bases: BJ. Marnhout then pounded 11 tworun single for the SHS lead, 3-1. In the seventh an error, a Thomas single, ll fitlderis choice and two hit batrers tied the game at 3-3, then in the eighth rwo leadofF sinales to jones and Ball and two consecutive Wlllks ofF ~ever Justin Allen pushed home the winning n.tn, 4-3. Despite pitching 11 great game, Matt Ash had a win $lip through his hands and then Allen wa.s tlgged \vith the lOIS. They combined fOr 6ve strikeouts and lOur walks. Joey &ker claimed the win with seven strikeouts and just two walks. Southern hosts Vinton County Monday. Rockets extend Meigs losing streak BY JIM SouUIY OVP CORRESPONOENT If one could figure out why the sixth inning is so unlucq for the Marauders, the maroon and gold will have a good shot a breaking an etght-game losing streak. Trailing by three runs in the sixth. Wellston's Rockett pushed across four markers enroute to a S-4 victory over the struggling Meigs nine. Morgan Johnson led off the 6rst with a .single to right, advancing to third on two · consecutive groundouts.Andy Parrons lined .a shot to left, scoring Johnson, then was gunned down trying for second on an accurate throw by jacob smith. · In their half of the inn,ing, Meigs stranded Jimmy Smith, who singled, and Kyle Hann~n who reached on an error. Wellston put runners aboard with one down in the second as Ryan Collins doubled. Brad Palm hit safely and Phil Osborne loaded them with a . walk. Jimmy Smith, Meigs hurler, ended the threat with two strikeouts. Meigs could not must~r any runs as they let! two aboard in the frame. Wellston was hidess in the third. Meigs batters Jimmy Smith and Hannan with back to back singles and cros.1ed the plate on Buzz Fackler's double to deep right. Nappef's second single of the day.with two gone, plated Fackl~r aand the Marauders had a 3-1 edge. Smith put the Rockets down in order in both the fourth and 61th innings. What could have turned out to be a big inning for the Maroon and Gold was snufFed out by good defensive play by the Rockets. A Gee pass to Fackler. Ramsburg's single to letl:, plus another walk to Zac:h Glaze loaded the bases with no outs. Napper hit a sharp single to plate Fackler with Ramsbulll being forced at third. Derrick Knapp gained 6rst on fielders choice as Napper was out o.n a force. A ground baU ended the inning. Then ·came the fatefUl sixth. 1Wo free passes and a hit batsman put "ducks on the pond" with none down. A pitching change brought Buzz Fackler on in relief. Collins singled to letl: to drive in two runs. Palm wa.s out trying to bunt his way to 6rst. Osborne followed with a base hit to left scoring two more runs. The side wa.s retired on successive fly balls to center but the d!unage .was done. Meigs went down in order in the bottom of the frame as did wellston in the seventh. fackler kept the marauder hopes iilive with a lead fo single. Kisor, on the mound in relief m~ the next baner ground out, reeorded a strikeout, issued a walk and retired the final hitter on a around ball. Defensively. Meigs looked good, commit• ting just one miscue but lett ten stranded. Smith, tasged with the loss, gave up four hits, fanned four, issued two. base on balls and hit one blttter. Fackler, in relief, allowed three singles. · · · . For the Rockets, Plllm gave up nine hits, struck out one and gave up three free passes. Kisor recorded one strikeout and a walk. Meigs hitters were Fackler With a double and single,Jim Smith and Napper each with a pair of base hits and Hannan, Ramsburg and Chris Smith with singles. Collins doubled and sinfcd for the Rocketi, Parsons had a pair, Palm, Morpn Johnson and Osborne all hit safely. · HIGH SCHOOL . SOFTBALL Ohio Point Pleaunt, WV Clash · r•• ,...a1 River Valley fioeshman Chris Roush finished first in the 3,200-m.-ter run (I 0:51. 9) to bec:oml! the only other Gallia Countian to take a top spot. Roush also finished fOurth in the 1.,600-meter run (5:03.1). . 's R H d d GaII 1a yan u son an Daniel Roush turned in sec:ond-place efforu in the 1.600 and the 800, respectivtly. RV's John Gill \VIIS third in · R 'd both I\U rdl e races. a1 er fiosh Charlie Nibert was third in the 800. Gallia 's 'JY Sitnmons wus third in the 100meter. Aaron Burnett was third in the discus and sixth in the shot put for Gallia: River Valley finished fifth in the 4x 100 and the 4x800 and sixth in.the 4x400. Other ren1lts: Shannon Shipley (GA, discus, fifth); DJ. Frazee (IW. high jump, tiefifth); Thm Bose (GA. high jump, tie-fifth; 300 hurdles, sixth); Clarke Saunders (GA, long jump, sixth; 200, sixth); Michael Duker (RV, 800, sixth). II Cheaapeakt Chtaapeake Llone Club lnvltltlonll . l!lov• Team results - Chesapeake 111.5, Gallla Academy, 83.5, Wlnfleld ?8, ~lver Valley 88, Iron· ton 52, Coal Grove 2e, Rock Hill 27, F1lrtand 25, Wtllslon 24. Olscua- 1. Wynn CG 149.0; 2. Myera .CH 147·7; 3. BumeH GA 135·5; 4. Cardle CG 131·8: 5. Shipley GA 125·1 0; e. Aueae CH 125·6. Shot pul- 1, Young WE 48·5.5; 2. Cordle CG 46·11.75; 3. Myera CH 45·11; 4. Wyan CG 45·?; 5 Waugh CH 44·11: 6. Burnett GA 41·1 . > • • . s tem Errors catch·up with Southern·girls in loss Ea from Pep BY ScoTT WoLFI OVP CORRESPONDENT WATERFORD -Both teams ha~ four hits apiece, but the difference in the game .and perhaps the difference in the final league standings were the seven errors Southern's defense made in a 7-1 loss to Waterford Friday night. The Southern gals left their game on the bus for two innings, then settled down in what could haw been a great battle, play- ing error free ball the final five innings. ·Waterford is now 7-I overall and 6-0 in the league. Southern is 6-3 and 3-2. Waterford went up 2-0 In the 6nt on four Southern erron and without the benefit of a clean hit.That was the story of the game, with Waterford getting three more runs on three errors in the second, 5-0. Southern hitters were Deana Pullins, Katie Sayre, and Emily Hill with singles ·AngelS 101·9: 4. Preeton 19s-e: 5. Russell GA 98-8; 6. Hanlaon RV 81· 2. .._ B Shot put - 1. McGinnis WN 38Irom .-••.., 1 5; 2. McQuaid CH 32·11; 3. Pre· ston I 31 ·9.25; 4. Bunnel WE 29· (1,600M, 6:10.3) and Kari 9.25; 5. Scholl F 28·2; 8. Keeney Adkins (400M, I :06.0) finished F 27·9. fourth · in ·their respective HI~ Jump- 1. Kame RH 4-11; event1 for the Angels. 2: . enley WN 4·10; 3..Perka CH e. 4. Harturd RH 4-6, 5. Alhlre 0 ther resul ts: Sarah R ussell 4WN 4-6; e. (tie) Rudman F and (GA, discus, fifth); Laura Harri- Sprlegel GA4-4. son (RV. discus·, sixth); Courney Long jump- 1. Henley WN 15Sp~ · e1 (GA t'e ixth h'gh 4.5; 2. (lie) Bodlmer GA and ..J elg ' 1 -s ' 1 Chaffins RH 15-4.25; 4. Pollack jump); Meghan Humphreys · · h) , __,. CH 15-3.5; 5. Kerns RH 16.0.5; (GA , Iong JUmp, s!Xt ; J.e11le e. Humphreys GA 13-11.5. Sickels (GA, 300 hurdles, fifth); 4x800M - 1. Gill Ia 10:33.6 Tiffany Sanders (GA, 800, (meal record); 2. Winfield sixth); Sally Attar (RV. 3200, 10:53.8; 3. Ironton 11:17.9: 4. fifth). . Rook Hlll11:38.2; 6. River Valley 11 :40.0; e. Fairland 12:08.8. · 1OOM hurdles - 1. Kerns RH It CheHptlke 1e.2; 2. Henley WN 18.3; 3. Bod· Chi.H PIIkt Lion• Club lmer GA 1e.8; 4. Chaffins RH lnvltltlonll 18.8; 5. Reeee GA.17.5; 8. Din· Glrll gus CH 21.0. · · · Team results - Winfield 138, 1OOM - 1. S Johnaon GA 12.9; Gallla Academy 134, Chesa· 2. Parry CH 12.9; 3. Puterbaugh peake 67, Rock Hill 63.5, Ironton WN 13.1; 4. McKinnln GA 13.1; 45.5, Coal Grove 28, Falrtand 24, 5. Taytor RV 13.8; 8. Crockerel I River Valley 24, Wellston 7. 14.0. Oilcua- 1. Keenea F 118-8; 2. 4x200M ,;.. 1. Winfield (1 :53.e); Phllllpe RV 102.0; 3. McGinn W 2. Coal Grove 1:57.1; 3. Gallla Daklch fJV111PIIpB1 would only say the involved "an athlete and a person or group of persom not a11oc:iat:ed with WVU." He would not identify the player. Dakich will be offered a contract at Bowling Green with hi1 original bate ulary of $125,000 plu1 incentive.. He 1aid hiJ bigge1t challenge will be rebuilding hil relationship with the players. "I told these playm I made a mistake," he said. "I think the ba~ketball team here i1 hurt that I left.'' Dakich wu 89-57 in five years at Bowling· Green, but failed to make the NCAA tourna-ment. The Falcons went 24-9 la11 season · the school's molt victories in more than half a century- and played in the NIT for the second time in three yean. Dakich, who was a player and coach under Bob Knight at Indiana. for 16 sea1ons, informed Hardesty of hit ~cision on Thunday night, then told the Weat Virginia players ~t a workout Friday morning. I '· and Joanne Pickens with a double. Waterford hitten were Desiree VanDyne a single, Beth Huck a single and triple, and Kristin Hill a single. Jeconda Smith picked up the win for Waterford with six strikeout!, no walks.and one hit batter. Rachel Chapman sufFered the loss with five walks and three strike-· outs. Southern hosts Vinton County Monday. 1:57.3; 4. lrontl!ln.f:68; 5. Chell· peake 1:58.0; 6. Wellston 2:08.2. 1600M - 1. Wiseman GA 5:27.3; 2. Newburger WN 6:01.8; 3. Ellingsworth Fe:oa.e; 4. Maher GA 8:10.3; 5. Cash WN 8:18.8; 8. Blehop WE e:35.8. 4x1 OOM - 1. Gallla 52.2; 2. Chesapeake 52.5; 3. Winfield 53.1; 4. Coal Grove 55.3; 5. Iron· ton 55. 7; 8. Rock Hill 68.7. 400M - 1. Hurley I 1:04.4; 2. Hartung RH 1:05.3: 3. Caldwell GA 1:05.5; 4. Adkins GA 1:08.0; 5. Dawaon WN 1:07.8; e. Woods WN 1:10.8. 300M hurdlae - 1. Bodlmer GA 49.3; 2. Wlneka CG 50.6; 3. Hen· leyWN 51.0; 4. Challlnaf!H51.7; 5. Slckall GA 52.7; e. Woodl WN 1:10.8. 800M - 1. Wlaeman GA2:31.7 (meet record); 2. Dawson WN 2:34.4; 3. Perko CH 2:34.e; 4. Circle RV 2:35 .8; 5. McKown I 2:39.4; e. Sanders GA 2:42.3. · 200M - 1. Perry CH 27.0; 2. S. Johnaon GA 27:3; 3. Putertlaugh WN 27.9; 4. Taylor RV 28.7; 5. Crockerel I 29.0; e. Montgomery CH30.4. 3200M - 1. Willman GA 11 :41.0; 2. Poaey WN 13:45.4; 3. Caah WN 13:58.7; 4. Elllngeworth F 13:58.7; 5. Attar RV 14:30.5; e. Some players were unhap~ with Dakich's orders to cut their hair, ltop wearing earrings, shave facial hair and eliminate braids, 1aid senior center John Oliver said. · "It'• tough, and I can understand why he wanted to resign;' Oliver 1aid. "Tltere was no future in it." When Gale Catlett announced hit retirement Feb. I 4 after 24 1easom, he ripped the team for poor play and lack of pride. Some acted tellilhly on the court and others were tutpended for off-the-court violatiom of team rules. Thinp didn't improve right away. Daldch met with his WeatVirginia playen for the tint time !all Friday - and kicked five of them · out of the meeting when they arrived late. Dakich never signed a contraet at West Virginia and sought to restructure the ternu after evaluating the team, Pa1tilong said. · "We were not willing to mtnlc:ture the economic t:ernu of hit contract 11 agreuively 111 he wanted," Hardelty said. · Dakich denied that there w11 a dispute over hi1 contract, and 1aid he only had one work• our with the team. He added that he had no problenu with the playen after that fint meeting. '' Blshop.WN 14:35.7. 4x400M - 1. Gallla 4:23.e (meet record); 2. Cheupeake 4:26.5; 3. Ironton 4:28.9; 4. Win· field 4:34.3; 5. Coal Grove 4:34.3; e. River Valley 4:69.3. High point aoorer - Sara Will· man GA. · 81 Eastern scored five runs in ~he first inning and led 8-0 aft~r three rounds, but broke it open with 16 runs in the fourth inning and two in the fifth. Eastern hitters were Tiff. eny_ Bissell with a single and three walks, Morgan' Weber two singles, Sandy Powell a single and three walks, Janet Calaway a single, Alyssa Ho1tcr two sin-: gles, Jessica Dillon a 1in$le,. Krista White two tingles, . l<iall Lodwick a double, Nikki Phillip1 a lingle, Teri . Wolfe two singles, and Sara Barringer a single. Emern plays Belpre at home Monday. throughout the game. Eastern continues its march through area competition and il set for a big from week next week against game. Meanwhile, Lyons Belpre, Meigs and Federal was mowing the Falcon~ Hocking. Emern hom Beldown and Coach Bowen · pre Monday. was able to substitute freely Eal!les )ipa1 HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL H!Qh Jump- 1: HaNlin CH N; 2.lllbaby Wt:l 5·10; s. l.ulll s10; 4. Mootz RH s-8; 5. (tfe) F~ R'i and Bole GA 5-8. l.ang Jump - 1. Hunt CH 1&7.75;~. K""' 11W;S. lhom\011 RH 1e-1.5; 4. ScNitltnCIIf WN 18.0. 7S; S. Hunt CH 1~28; 8. Saundt!l GA 17-11 .7S. Pole ~u~- 1. ao-n F 12-fl; 2. Gillman 112-0; s. Colllna 111· a. 4xiiOOM - 1, Galla 1:88.3: 2; Chtelptln 8:8U; s. W1n11tk1 11:15.3; 4. Falrtana e:S7.5; 5. Rlvtr IJIIIey 9:41 .3; a. Wtllaton 9:43.0. , 110M llurdlu - 1. Keya WN 1U; 2..Ruuell RH 1a.3; 3. ~Ill RV 18.4, 4, COmmon WE 17.0, 5. PhiiiWN 18.1. . 100M - 1. Brown R'i 11.0; 2. Perry GA 11 .1; 3. Simmon GA 11 .3; 4. Brown F 11.3; S. Hunt CH 11.8; 8. Hankins RH 12.1. 1eooM - 1. l.twia I 4:55.9; 2. Hudson GAS:00.1; 3. Muncie CH 5:02.2; 4. Rouah RV 5:03.1; S. Olngua CH 5:08.4; a. Caymor CH 5:12.4. 4K 100t.1 - 1.. Cheaeapeake 45.1: 2. Wlnlleld 45.8; 3. Fairland 48.0; 4. Ironton 47,0; 5. Rlvtr \IIIIey 47.2; a. Wellaton 47.3. . 400M - 1. Perry GA so.a (meet I'IOO!d) ; 2. Brown RV !11.15; 3. (tit) Colley WN and Schirtzinger WN 55.3; 5. Duncan CH 55.4; e. Brown F 55.5. 300M Hurdlea - 1, Keye WN 40.3; 2. Hunt CH 41.1; 3. Gill R'i 43.0; 4. Harrald RH 44.1; 5. RUI• aell RH 44.3; II. T Boat GA 44.7. BOOM - 1. Slont CH 1:511 ..e; 2. Roush GA 2:09.3; 3. Nibert RV 2:10.e; 4. Riley WN 2:11.0; 5• Atkinson WN 2:13.1; e. Barlcer RV 2:111.7. · 200M - 1. Perry GA 22.3 (mnt MMrr1\ ' ll Rmw". FIV .12.3• a. Keya WN 23.8; 4. Hunt OH 2~.11; 5. Clark F 23.11; e. Saunders GA 24.5. 3200M- 1. Roush RV 10:51.11; 2. Lewla I 10:57.5; 3. Munohlt CH 11:07.11; 4. Pugh WE 11:4!1.0; S. Carey WN 11 :48; 8. Maddy RH 11:52.2. . 4x400M - 1. Galli• 3:31 (meet: · record): 2. Chtaapaakl 3:<42: 3. Wlnfl1ld 3:44.3; 4. Rock Hill. 3:48.7; s. Ironton 3:53.11: e. Rivet Valley 3:58.2. ~~h point aoorer - Josh Perry .Marauders·hold·back .Wellston IY JIM ICMUIY OVP COMESI'ONDENT POMEROY - The Meijp softball team built an early six run lead and then held ofl' a comeblck attempt by th~ Wellston Golden Rockets to post a 7-6 win at Pomeroy on Fridly eveninQ:. . Meig1 acored the 8•m~s first two rum in the htlii\C half of the first itminQ: When. Amanda Petty Jnd. Niki Butcher Wlllked and scored 011 a double by Mindy Ch ncey, The Man~nders widened their lead by · scoring four times in the second inning. With two outt and nobody on base the Kara Musser ripped a· double to ld1:fldd. ~etty drew another Wlllk and Butcher reached ~:~n an error. Mindy Chancey the.n cleared the bues with a triple to leftfield and h1ter scored on a Katie Jeffers single. The route appe.ared to be on, but the Rockets weren't ready to give up just yet. Brown singled to right tleld and scored when Brill doubled to rigllt. Brill came home on a Kinuny Cremeana double. Jefl'trs QOt Cn~ce to ,ground back to the tnound and the Muauden were in front 6-2 a~er 2 lll innini!S. The lllnte part of the batting order pulled the Rockec; closer in the top of the 11n11 inning. Thomas rtached on a MelliS error and Drill wn hit by a pitth. Kimmy Cremeans then launehed a triple to deep left eencer and brought both runnen honlt. Dusty Cremeans then loned a fly ball to right that scored Crenteall! from third and the MeliJI lead was down to 6-S.Jefl'en then goc Crace to pop out and fanned Patrick to end the inning. Aner the Rockett tied the score at 6-6 in the top of the sixth inning, MeiiJI scored the game winning run in their half of the sixth. Chancey was 111fe on .a P.ocket error and stole second. Jaynee Davis then doubled down the third baseline to bring Chancey home with whu would proVe to be the winning run. Je!Ters still had to hold th~ 1\oekea in ehe~k In th~ top ur t}ie seventh and the juniur hurler did just that. . Alh!r Kimnty C:reme~us il~w out to center, Dusty Cremeans reached on a Meiss error, bringing the· go Qhead run to the plate. Jeffen got CNce to pop uut to second 'nd Patrick to ground out to the mound to end th~ gantc. Meig~ eolh!(t~d seven hits with Ch~ncey had a triple and ~ double. Mus~· er had A doubl~: J~ynce Davis doubled . Jeffen added ~ sinlllc. Ashley Burbridge and Butcher eaeh singled for MciSll· Jeffen picked up the win allowing five hits while fanning three and walking none. Jtffen hit one batter, Meigs comlllittcd six errors. 6unbap Q:hnrli -6rntmel • KlY SPECIALS CHEVROLET 740·446·3672 WI'I.LIIMII' McFann fans 15 in Raiders' win over Meigs BY JIM loULIIY OVP CORRESPONDENT I lhe muck out all three batters 1he faced in the top of the !tcond lnnlng. Davil retired CHESHilt£ - Fastball pitcher Geri the !\alden in order to close the aecond. ,Mc:Fann stymied the 1.4dy Marauders u In frame three, Adkins recorded her leeRiver Valley defeated the Maroon and ond sinllle and stole second. Nichols lined Gold 8-3 In a n~:~n-league encounter on . to flrat l'or out number one. RuneU drew Thursday. 1 walk, advanced to third 011 a !tul a11d McFann faced twenty-five batters, wild pitch with Adkh11 cm!!lttg (or River allowing only three singles and setting Valley's fifth run; down fifteen via the strikeout route. Meil!l l~ft two on the pond In the Meig1 leadoff bmer Kua Mu11er fourth while tllllying one run . Xanth~ opened the game by reachinQ: first on an Smith walked ·and advanced on Miranda error but was manded as the next three Stewart's sln~e off the bag at 6rat. Aman· Marauders went down in order. dn Fetty reached on ~ fielder's choice forcMeig~ [lOt ofF to ~ shaky start 'as th.e ing Stewart at second. A wild pitch plated Raider~ plated four runs in the bC?t.tom uf Smith with the next blltter i!Oing down the inning. Nicki Tracewell drew a free on strikes. pass, stole second and advanced to third Raider · Caldwell singled to len on Nicole Watkim'single to left. advanced to third on a stolen bMe and Mcfilnn Wlllked to load the bases then wild pitch. With two down, Mcfann Krystal Adkins drilled a base h1t co rillht drove home another run to sive River driving in two runs. McFann. scored from Valley a 6- t advantAge . . .third on a wild pitch. Jamie Nichols Again the Muauden went down In grounded out to short, plating Adklns. · order in frame Ove. Nichola hit safely for FoUowing a free pass and two consecutive the Raiders after Saunden got aboard on River VaUey batten reachlns ·on errors, an error and the next batters went down Davis fanned the final two. on groundoutl. McFann handcuffed the Manaudera, 11 McFann seemed to faltilr in the sixth. Aller twU outs, Chancey. ripped a single to left folloWI!d by a Davis hit to shallow right. Kade jelrer1 walked to load the b'1es and Chancey ttolsed the plate a throw to fint by the catcher went awry. 'IWo more walks to lllaimnar .nud NGP· per plattd Davis. McFann muck ollt the next batter. River Valley put one more 011 the scorebOArd as, alter one uut, n single oll'Wntklnl' bat, a stolen base and a pas•ed ball. Mcfann reached on an error, btlt was subsequently thrown out at the pl.tte. A grounder to third ended the itmin~. MeFann continued to don1inate the L:~dy Marauden 1trikini! uut two and !letting the final hitter to lbtc uut tu flm, endinK · the I!Bn\e, . · McFann'• fifteen strikeouts was the ben 1een thus far. Snt iuucd four free pa11cs ~nd the P.,Qider! (0111111itted one error. Jaynu Davis allowed seven hits, tilllncd two and walked four. Meigs hod three mltcue1. For the Marauder1, Chancey, !Jnvli lind Stewart had the hiu . Watkin• and Adkl111 led rhe 1\aldert with two each :11 NcPann , NiehQII 1nd Caldwell comrlbutcd one apiece. Silverado Pkg., 6.0 Liter V8, Auto Trane., Towing Package Heavy Duty Cha1111, Towing Machine with 454 VB Engine Meigs girls fall to Trimble in lVC interdivisional game IY JIM louLIIY Jaynee Davia hit ~afely toward third and and l)avll cr011scd the plate followin~ the OVP CORRESPONDENT Jenica Blaeunar walked to put runnen at 1econd Trimble miscue. Hooper muck The Lady Mmuden fared no better fim and second. The next batter ground- out the next b~tt~r.1'r i111blc l!cllcratcd no than their counterpart•, the Meigs Uoya ed to aecohd then Jeffen ripped a double offense In thdr half or the 1!xth. Meigs Vanity, 11 they were bested 7-6 by Trim- 1corlng 03vis and Blaettnar. jefl'm ltole edged clo1er ~i. Petty singled but was ble'1 L!ldy Cau in toftball action. Pitcher third and wat awarded hume on a balk tubtequently ruled out on an intcrt'crKallc Jeffers retired the Can in order to called on Hooper. '1\vo 1trlkeout1 ended ence eall when Dutcher singled to right, start the contctt. Meigs mana(led o get the inning. The roof c~ved in on the Chancey rrach.ed ba1c on an error and two b~•e runnen when 11. pitch hit Kara M:troon and Oold In the fifth when the Davl1 wa1 hit by a pitch to load the bJ1e1. Mu11er and Mindy Chancey walked.'1\vu Cat! punched out four , hill and Meigs Ulattcnar drew ba1e on balls to IC(lrc ·1trikeout1 by Allory Hooper, on the committed four coatly erron. With two Butcher. A nrikeout ended the inning for mound for Trimble, and a fly ball to cen- out, the tliird batter singled, Llnduy Melli•· Neither team 111ou11tcd any ter 1nuffed out the Marauder threat. After Hooper hit tafely, Sikortkl and Allory offen1e In the Onal frame. Allory Hooper :One out, the Cats chalked up one run In Hooper added bate hits followed by four wa1 the winning pirt hcr allowlnl! ''" :rbe aecond 11 Lindsay jago was 1afe on an · miscuet chat allowed Oriffin, Jago and runt on ICVI!tl hiu, (Jnnint! thirteen, im1-. :error, 11ole second and tcored on Chri11i- Simon• to reach b11e before the rally was ins llve walkJ .and hittin11 two battm. :na Simons' tingle. T~e Marauders turned. nipped. When the 1moke cleared, Trim- Katie Jeffers tufl'ered the lou allowmg .t!x a double play to end the inning. With ble had put she runs a~roil to take a 7-5 hits scrikins out three and walkillllllonc. one out, Mu11er banged out .a Jingle, lead, The Lady Marauders were not Seven costly errors hampered the 1tole second, but was gunned down try- about to fold, however, At Dutcher led off Mnauder effort. Uuccher led the . .ing for third. Amanda Fecty walked and with a hit to left in the lower flf'th. Mmu~n with three •l n11le1, Mutler, ;Nikki Butcher singled up the midclle Butcher stole second and third and Davi1 and Petty had one each and ]etTers :before a tlyout ended the Marauder tcored Oli an enJulng wild pitch. Davil . doubled, Trimble! hitters were SilnOil! ;threat. jeffers retired the side in the top drew a bate on balls, Dlaettnar reached with two and Orlffin, Silorski, A. Hoop· ;of the fourth and Meip took the lead II on a fielding error, the next batter fanned er and 1.. Hooper witl1 one each. ' COLLEGE SOFT·BALL Meigs JV Loaded, Low Mlle1, Locally Owned, Leathtr Interior Locally Owned And Clean lRedwomen split with Urbana boys . • 1m prove . C to 10-o · IUO GRANDE - The 1\.lo Grande jledwomen toftball team once apln came with up a tpllt In an American Mlcleuc onference doubleheader with Urbana on rlday afternoon at Stanley Evant Pleld. rbana won the first pm1, 4-3 and 1\lo idled the Lady Blue Knlahu In the second pme, 3-2. · • 1\lo Graride (8-12, 5-5 AMC) cralled "·3 ln the bottom of the teventh, In pme one, with the ba.,. loaded and no outt and tould not u:ore. Mad• Denney popped up ~ tecond and Amy Conn llnedlnto 1 dou~I• play 10 end the pm1. ' The fifth lnnlnl wu Chi IC:OrlnJinnlnau Urbana (12·12, 9-3 AMC) u:ore4 lour ames aplntc 1\lo tllrter Jeulca Temple (t• '7), four hiu and one error tpelled doom (or the lUdwomen. 1\.lo wouJd antw~t tovlch all chrn o£ Ia rum In chi bottom or lh• fifth u JUUy Adklnt an4 TaOJY Lauder)nUt beat out beaucltill bunc tlnJllf and .. baek-to-bick Urbana mlacuei pve 1\lo all lcs run1 . .· Adkim, Lauclermlh and Carrie Laultr aU collected two hies ~tch. . . Game cwo taw Urbana take a 1-0 lead in the Brtt only to have the 1\tdwomen amwer wlch thr11 rum In the bottom of the tint frame. Adklnt tln~ed, ttole second, was taCrlfleed 10 third Laudermllt and u:orad on 1 tln,le by lC.r sii'I\Ick.er. Denney ripped a cwo-.run doubll, u:oriniTucker and Athley Phlppt to Jive Rio ch1 3-1 ed&f, · Orbana added a run In ch1 second to mau the tcora 3-2. The one-run ltad held up for 1\lo u Amancle Cook (2-1) pitched bdlllandy. The Whulertbur;. Ohio native ylelcled teYm hltt and the two runt in the fOUte plnJ perlormenc:e. Rio Grande wiU tau CtdarvWe on Sacurday 11 !vanJ Pleld. Game elm~ It HC for t 1 I.IIL Check out the 6unbap mtneJ -6mttnd .fOr the best in local sporm coveJ2Se . - UNDAT!D - The Melp JV boyt posted 2 wins Saturday in 1 doubl• headtr at J"luon In th• tim pm• the tcor• wat 9-2 with Dundon Fackl•r pitching che second pme Mlkt Davit plu:hed th1 u:ore wat •-t. VCS, Auto Tran•., ntt, CruiH, Alum. WhHII, PRICED AIQHTI . Monday nipt they Improved on thtir rl!cord by postin1 1 10..0 win ovtt Aleuncler with Chec Wlpl plcchinl. 1\lllday niJht they pll)'ed , apbut 1 44 Trimble ce;m and won 9-8 ~ Aula •urttd oua pltchlnf and then Eric Butltlm chen chey liniihed lb.o pme with Br1nifon P1ckler thit nuklt chltr record 7 _.,. 83 ________,,__________________________ . �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gllllpolle, Ohio • Point Pltuant, wv 7 PIQII4 • t.unbap fllmel ·6mllnel HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL . . lronmen blast Blue Devils, IV IUTOH COOI'III IIOOOP!R.MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy muggled defensively mly as Ja~kson took advantage with solid o1Ten1lve play. · The lronm~n jumped on Gallia Academy pitcher Michnel Wmen and th~ Dlue !)evils' defemc In their 11 ~5 victory. · · "They Qnck1on) hit the ball wdl, but I really felt like that there wt•re several plays that we should've made that helped them out even more," taid Cal· lia Academy head coach Brack Huuchem. "I think if we play good defense, it'' a much closer ga111e." "Mike (Warren) didn 't do a bad job. He threw strikes better this outing." Warren allowed eight hlh and tl1tec wnlks, while striking out two bdore bdng relieved in the top of the firth . Jackson lead-ofT man Ty Houwr lml ·a big day at the plate, going S-for-5 with three doubles, a pair of lt.UI and B pair ''They aacluou) hit tht ball wtll, but J really ftlt like that thtrt fllere leveraiJtlayt that flit 1hould '1'e madt til at l1elped them out tven mort." 01111• Aa•dfmy heed aCNiah lllak Houahtlll of rum , "'Offensively, they're very sound as fu as how they approach at-ball," said Houchens. "Their first four hitters are rully good hitters." One of Houver's doubles came in the second inning, scurinsl)errick King. It was one of five run1 for the lronmen that inning. In the previousinning,Ja~kson tMk a 1· 0 lend when Austin Arthur scored when the Blue Devils tried to get him out stuling second as the throw Was ofT allowing Arthur to "ore. The Blue Devils tied itln thdr half of the lim aA Warren dmve in Andre Sunday, Aprll14, 2002 .. '· PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Barry Larkin is hoping that he's found his moke. ·Larkin doubled to key.a sbt-run comeback in the seventh inning Friday night to lead the Cincinnati Reds over the Philadelphia Phillles 8-5. Larkill also tripled. The Ali~ Star shortstop began the ' game batting ,188 a!1:er missing the flnal three month• of last season because of a hernia. "I have to realize that it's been a year 'ince I've really ' been able to compete," he said. "I'm •till m>rking to get back in shape bur it was fun out there today." Juan t!ncarnadon homered in his third straight game for the Reds, who trailed 5-2 before rallying against three f>hillies pitchers. larkin, who tripled and scored in the •ixth, hit a tying double in the seventh and scored the go-ahead run . Wilton Guerrero had an 11..BI triple, Aaron Doone doubled home a run and Scan Casey and Jason LaRue each had RBI singles in the big inning. "We med almost everyone on the team, there were so many big hit~ in that inning, everyone contributed," said Reds tmnager Uob Boone. · Rhea! Cormier (0· 1) pitched to one batter, giving up a sinide to Adam Dunn, and took the los•. The Phillies' bu!fpcn ofjose Santiago, Cormier, Cliff Politte and Hector Mercado gave up six runs and,teven hits in 3 1- 3 innings. "Every day is different and that's what makes it so tough:' Phillies manager Larry Bawa said. "One of the guy! throws Hid1t1 out one night and the next geo hit. At this level, you liave to be consistent." . · Jim Drower (1 -0) pitched ucoreleM ~ixth inning and got the victory. 1Janny Graves worked the ninth for his fourth save. . Encarnadon hit a solo home , run in the first. He has connected In three consecutive games for the second time in his career. GOLF Goosen, Els close in on Singh; Woods four back at Masters .AUGUSTA, Ga. (AI') - 011 a !OI!SY The st.,rmy weather created 1ome on, I ploJYtd nkely. I made a few good nms of a course, Retid Gomen and improbable scenes at pristine Augu1ta putti!' Elt birdied th~e holes and eagled Ernie Elssignaled tll•'Y'rc tHlt going to just National. Pine maw covered the walking another ~fler play retumed. letVijay Singh ru11 away with the Master!. path! acro11 the fairway, and muddy tand "Today, for some reason, I did the right On a 1oggy me11 of a course, Arnt~ld wat tpread between the clubhoute and MERCBIWILLE - The seniors venus faculty basketball thing~:• El§ said. "It wa1 better than 1 wa1 l'almer fin~lly said goodbye. the tilth hole. The King played hi! lm tix holes at the '~It'! a 1ha111e to see the course! so looking for. I wa1 hoping to get to 4 or 5 garne at South Gallia High School will be held Monday in the gymnasium. · . . under at bell." M1111ten choking back tears and walbd ull" .dettroyed;' Jerry Kelly taid, Duval, a runner-up twke and ()rte of Th~ ga111e will begin at 7 p.m. with proceeds benefitting the the 18th green to a thunderoul ovation Al1o, the third round was Jet to b~gin Saturday morning. . with players at both the tim and 1Och tee! the favorite!, milfed the cut for only the SG ·senior trip. Din11ers will be available for purchase at 6:30 In the ultimate tign of rc:spect, !)avid - the first time chat'• . happened fince tecond time in IeVen trips to Augu1ta. He p.m. Duval lingered by the tcoring hue to 1982. Club oflk ialt declded it wa1 necel- had finished no woue than tixth the la!t watch V~lmer fini1h up - even though tary to get in the third round before four yean. "Not getting to play the !211 cwo day• is Duval mined the cut. nightfall. . · · Singh, who linithed hit second round Some handled the miserable conditiont not really something that entered my mind:' Duval said. . friday, Will •till the leader at 9 under when just fine. Singh put him~elf right where he wants everyone finished, but hit marlin dwin· Gooten shot a 5-under-par 67, leaving clled 10 one JCtou over Gooten and two him at 8-under 136. £It was another thot co be In punuit of~ 1econd green jacket. ov~r Bk. back, alto tcorJng 67 in the tecond The consummate 'front-runner, he has won seven of the 14 times he't held the And don't iorgerTigcrWoodt, going for round. lead going into the weekend and never hi1 trc1md straight green jac:bt. He Waf Singh flnithed before ltorms soaked the jun four shott behinil. veneuble coune. He thot 65 - hit best tinithed lawer than fourth. l'almer wat a ft~ur-tim~ champion play- round ever at the Matters - and wa1 at "I just feel like I'm p12Ying a lot better n!lW than I did two yent ago;' Singh said. ing the 10urnarnent for the bn time. 1.35 011erall. "A lot of thingt carne 10 my rnind;' he Woodt is trying to become only the "That in itself should carry me through, said.''1'he tournamenu I won, sornt lion. third player to repeat at Mattert "hampi- if I kei!p playing the urne way." Certainly, at all of you know, the~'• both on. He set an Augutta record with hit Palmer played hit I47th ~nd final round sidc;s of it. The last couple of dayt, there tighth ttraight round under par, shooting at the Matters, uluted by an army of filnt on jutt about every ttep around the was maybe a little heavy emotion within · 69wlth birdie! at 13 and 15. · . myself. lt't not alway• noticeable, but the "You have 10 be very careful with what coune. On Tlw Alvtr In Pomeroy, Ohio fnling it thert:' you're doing out there;• he .aid. "You The 72-year-old King made it to the CIMC He paused, hit lip quivering at he ttrug- don't want to l!"t too far behind. I'm only weekend in his 48th Maoters, even . though hit mammoth Kore a 30-over gled to hold back the teart. four .crom back. That't nor 100 bad out 17 4 - wun't being potted on the Coosen, the U.S. Open champion, hue:• birdied three of the l~~tt five holes as the Abo in contention: Jrela11d't Vadraig boardt. rain-delayed ~econd round wat tinillly HarringtOn ·(70), Spain'• Sergio Garcia It didn't matt:et. · completed - though hardly in optimum (71), Argmtina't Angel Cabrera (71) and "Thit place w011't be the ume without conditiont. .. Spain't jOte Maria Obubal . (69), aU at him," two-time winner Ben Crenshaw taid. Thirty-tight pbyert rtnished up on the 139 over~U with Woodf. Palmer brie1ly toyed with the idea of squi1hy courte, which Duval uid wat virCoosen'1 ~econd thot .atthe par-5 13th tually unplayable. On the 18th, he had to trickled lmk into the wat:et. The South play.ins two more ymt, but hit poor play n1011e 23 yardt 10 the left to drop in a dry African took bogey on a hole due usual· convinced him that it was lime 10 step uide, An 89 Thurtday equaltd hit worse · ..... son of- tpoc, forcing him to hit a 4- ly J'I'OIIidet ac least a birdie c:hanc:e. , iron to the sreen with an awkward IC<Inu. But Oo<lkn bounced bac:k wich birdies round ever at Augutta, and he finished "There'• no rmon ~" can'cju" so 10 a~ 14,15, and 17. He had a chance to tie with an liS. Monday or Thesday;' said Duval, who bad Sinp wnh a puce (rom the ftlnp JC 18, "My game it 110( good;' he uid. "I hope to out nellt Wl!l!k and surt praclmk-to-lmk 74t and miMed the c:ut bv but it drifted just ript of the cup. one 1troke. "I don't think anybody will "I blocked my thot on 13 and then hie til:ing. und the answer 10 my problems leave." a poor chip;' Cooten uid, "from there and pt 011 with ir," SGHS faculty hoops game set ·noN TATE MOTORS ~ ~ ~-· so Arnie's Army takes final march down me. m ory lane . . AUC\JSTA, Ga. (AP) - Arnold Palmer wolled through the mitt and fou!lht bac:k the can. Hit lonJ aoodbve to the Matters carne ro a rnefanchcily c:kite Saturday. · ' The 72-year-old clurnplon played hit Jan six cornpecicive ho!Cf at Aup"" National - 90 rniitulef o( biuettwllt solf chat broupt back a cbou~and 111m1orief under a gmde sky, . W~tchins it from behind the ropet w• "Arnie't Army; the cult of penonality due learlted ro kwe hlnwt 11 much (or hif durmi.niJ way• at for the hetky-jerky tWins due won him four Matt:ett udet. When it: was over - when the ~C<~ndii!J <Wationt 1ud ceased and the f1ot1fC0J1 ~huH had faded :..... Painter wat 11 <Wetwhllmed by the (am M they werl! tm1tten by him; Hit twa!hblu:klinJ teyle puc Auptta National on the map, and few pac10m wance4 to miff OM 1aK dunce 10 Wnk him. "I've tUn biJ c:rowdf, and I've fUt1 people: Palmer uid. "But lhif - unbe- Jievable." · Sdore the rain-delayed ttcond round murned early S.Urday rn«ni~~~t 6nt ljplored the ". no runnml" warning from aD cboH Ymketton iecurity guardt. Tltey were in a hurry 10 bt in pm1tinn when ' • Sunc:l•y, Aprll14, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolle, Ohio • Point Ple•..nt, Wv 6unba!' atimr• ·6tntinrl • P•ge BS Repeating grades for sports criticized by some Larkin .·double 11-5 paces rally for Reds over Phillies Geiger on a P.BI llngle. Bobby Jones,. who flew out to deep centerfield to begin the Inning, ha4 .a pair of hits for G~JIIa Academy, including a solo home run in the fi{th inning. Gallia Academy added a pair of runs . In the second, with the help of a pair of Jaeklon errors, a1 D<lnnie Johnson and Angelo ,Hudy came acro11 the. plate on a two-run lingle by Jonl!l, That w~s the closest the Blue !)evils would get on this day ~s jackson added three runs in the fourth to pull away for the win. "I think the league's going to be very close," said Houchens, "Naturally, you want to win at home again!! any team . I think we're all disappointed that we didn't perform and give ounelves, but like I told the kids, there's a lot of ball ldt to play." Gallia Academy plays host to Warren Monday, befor~ traveling to Fairland ·Tuesday, • • Painter hit bit then from the 13th f~rway. With a well-tCruck 5-wood, a thumbsup tip and a wave to the crowd, the prne was bac:k on. . About 10:35 a.m., it came 10 an end, 48 years after it tWUd, and J9 yean tina be won bit flrtc 1reen jacket with help of an on No. 13. J thou!lht I would uep tiN e~~~«lon down a bit;• Palmer uid ot bit walk up the llnal fairway. "Bur, yes, rhete't a lot Of lielinJ.H . The ocher playert felt it, coo. David Duval, luvin1 j\m walked off'thl (4)11114! after failln1 10 make the c:uc, tc:~Kk around at cbe KOtet't cenc to wacch the King putt (or the unal tinM - hit hun,Jwd thouldm and knock-kneed alwayt a dead pveaway. •. Cres Nor~ and lmie !If wacc:hed. tournament won't be the orne without Arnie." Painter 1hot 85 in hit elating round, but the final day was more about mcmorief than nurnbm. On tbe 15th tee ~. he belted a drive and wauhed it uil thR)U!Ih the •kv. H• held hiltt~rk poN- off' balance, teetering 011 0111 fo«, ltninlns 10 itop the club after a wins dut nearly blvupt him ouc ofhiJ lhon; WMn the 1W1 CalM 10 rat about z.tO yardt down the (aif'W'Y, he tutned uound and darted a jovial, jubilant linger at a &~ in the pUery.Yep, thl old SUY can teid tt1n1 one every now and then, "'I -him wln it :all here in 1962 and 1964," ~aid Clwtie Ciblon, a pJCIOn wbo rlayed Collep soJt apintt Palmet in the ..0.. "He - &he Kinsthen. tnd he KiD . too. . il now." The rat o( Atnie't fant aamme4 10- Sue the f'IR'Y it over. and 20-dup in thl mud soaked pllery, P~ 1ud bun chinklnf ~~ lhit joldinJ I'M poticion. Tltey were t'ClllldinJ I'M a wblle. ftlut bun 19 yan tlnu he't on liptoef. craning their """' - any- made thl cue in the Matcm. He thoc 89 dtins to trn1 a ~· of the 1'hfer who in the opening round Thui'Jiby, and felt took a rich man t pme and ddivired it 10 Jiu an ernlnrratJmenc, evm thoup bit the rnau n wauhins on televition and fam c:ouid have ared JeH, followins him on lhe (4)Ufte, "If I played prmy weiJ, rhm maybe I "Everythii1J we have, everyching ~ wot~ld have contldeted a!IO(her year or tchleved, if bea llf<t ltf the opportunitln ~... he wid. '1Jut you know, rny I"'"' it he pve IH," ~ Crt'luhaw uid, "Thif jute really not - ic't not good:' eafe DAYTON (AP) -The practice of repeating a grade before high school so a student can better e~cel at 1po~ is drawing criticism in Ohio as bemg potentially difficult for the child. Duane Warns, an Ohio High School Athletic Association assistant commissioner, said holding a student back for athletic reasons is legal in the state and a decision to be made by the parents and the school. · "lt'J not a very common thing, but we have had parents say they want to retain becaute their child is physically immature;' Warns told "the Dayto~ D~ily News for a story Thursday. "I'm not saymg It happens very often, but it does happen." Warns said t~.. .QHSAA bas never taken up the i11ue. · ."We don't get many complaint! on that," he satd. But so prevalent was the practice in Texas and Georgia that in the early 1980s each state's high sc~ool athl.eti~ goveniing body instituted legislatton forbtdding parents from holding student! back because of sports. ·· · Warns said Ohio students have only eight semel~en of athletic eligibility in high school, so repeatmg a grade then would not benefit them. In addition, student! who turn 19 prior to Aug. 1 are ineligible to play high school sports after that. . Dottie Howe,' spokeswonun for the Ohio Dep~rtment of Education, said the agency does not have~ policy or position on the practice, nor does i~ track bow many students 00 it. Jim Uphoff, a Wright State University educacion professor, said the biggest problem with children repeating is how they are received by their clastnutes. · "That can be a big .negative. There is nothing more important in the middle grades than being accepted by your peers and fitting in;• Uphoff said. "I'm not anti-athletic, but I do not advocate making this kind of decision based on athletics. There are 10 many important parts of life. Athletics can be gone just like that." Vmailln High School coach Bill Roll thinks · ' . . HELD BACK- Brock Bolen, a sophomore at Valley VIew High School, seen In a mirror, working out In the basement of his Springboro home on Jan. 22. Bolen repeated eighth grade In part to poses can be difficult for the students. (AP) repeating any grade or starting late for alhletic reasons is an unconscionable practice. "Any time we ~e a student that would normillly pass eighth grad_e and have them repeat for the benefit of athletics, I think we're undermining the educational· process;' Roll said. Others disagree. . Mark Silvers, an assistant coach at Eaton Middie School, has no problem with retaining students for athletic reasons, provided the parent! do it at the beginning of school. Silven held his benefit himself on the football field. Critics say the practice of repeating grades for .athletic· pur· son and twin daughters back.before they started school, partly for athletics. "When you hold a kid back, you have a real g~od chance to excel. It gives them a chance to mature not just physicillly, but emotionally and mentally;' Silvers said. "If it works (athletically), fantastic. If it doesn't, what does it hurt?" Brock Bolen, a sophomore running back at Valley View High School who rushed for more than t ,000 yards last season, repeated eighth grade. His parents, Jim and Gail Bolen, said they wanted him to do it partly to help him on the football field. . · "We're probably more sports,minded than school-tninded;' said Gail Dolen. "Anything that can give your child an advantage, I'm for. Everybody has the same opportunity to do this." Brock Bolen said at first he didn't like repeating eighth grade because his friends moved up and he stayed behind. "But now I'm glad I did it," he said. "It helps me in spom." · NASCAR for Virginia 500 . MARTINSVILLE, Va, (AP) - Coming off hit best showing of the ~eaton, defending Winston Cup champion Jeff Gordon was hoping to ride the momentum inro chit weekend. So 'far, 10 good. Gordon ~nd his te3111 emerged fiorn a lousy ~ of practice Friday and won the pole positton for Sunday's Virginia 500 NASCAR Winston Cup race at Martinsville Speedway, surprising even the driver himself. · . "That second place finith at Texas definitely dtd a lot for the morale and momentum of this race team," the four-time champion taid. Gordon turned in a lap o£94.161 mph under 011ercasr tkies and brief spurts of driuJe. "We've had cars capable of winning races thit year. We just haven't been able to put it aJI .together;• he said "In the wt few weeks, things have been going our way pretty good." The pole i1 Gordon's second of the Ieaton, the 4ht of his career and the leatt probable after his Chevrolet was only 25th-fastest in practice. "It's this team:' Gordon said."They just never gave up, kept working on it throupout the whole ptac:tice, getting it bett:et and better. "The car just turned really good in the midclle and allawed me to get on the gas hard up ofF the corper and carry a lot of straightaWay speed. I couldn't be more hap,PY, more surpriHd or more proud of this team. ' Cordon'• hp bumped Bobby Hamilton 10 the outside of the front row after a hp at 94.092 rnph, and helped give Chevrolet the top four spou. Dale Earnhardt Jr. will JUrt third, even after spinning out and only pu.g one hp on the board. Terry Labottte willwrt (ounh. ] ul made a mistake:' Earnhardt said. "I got up on the c:utb between three and four; I didn't think that cat would turn thac good." Still, the lap leCt ~rnhardt confident for the I\1Ct Sunday. ul think we've got a Jfeal race he uid. "If we can be up in the top five a1 the wrt,. we'll be there aD day. I prorniH." Hanliltonwon here in 1998 and feelt like he knowJ the c-k. "This type o( I2Ce you have to be pretty agre•ive, but you can am•aDy ~ younelf ouc :ll1d tUf in dean tralfic a Jot; he said . Pot Labonte, Sunday will be the firM time in the latt 10 outing that he'll ttart ~ than 24t!J ac the axk he'1 competed on 47 cunes. "This Is the firM time we've 1ud a real short c-It car in a while," Labonte said. "I kMW the firM titnl! out JOinJ 10 be pod" llutcy Wau, IM:aa:iw leader willl fix~ toriei on MattiftMIIe~ ape, O.S26-mile onJ. wiD be 1M lint fold ofF the line ~ :ll1d · BiD 1!!Jioa will.wt oilllide Walbu » 1M 6dl Dodp, Elllou tcmped the wall durinf bit teeond ~ bp. '"J had ro p thmJ a litde excitement there cat:' we.-- ;--------------. Winston CUp Scheclule . and Slaftdinp Tilt l!002 NA8CAR C<.tp , _ "' .PIIII?#" llfl) and dttvtt potnl tcandingl: Fll>. t7- Daytona 1500, Daytona Btlch Fla. (War!f Bof· 49 19 · VEHICLES UNDER VEHICLES I UNDER '10,000 '99...,""""" ton) ' . Fll>. 24 -ll!bny <100, Rodllngtwn, N.C. (Moll-) MloCII 3- U.\W.O~ <100, Las Vega. (Sterling _, . 5 . - - .. .... . ............... , .. ,,, 1130. t•-P.ti0'4XAI1DIII , ... ,, , ... , , , , , , , • JZtt• 1_CIIIYIUII_11_, ; . ....... .. .. .. . .f1,_ 211111 DOOGICMAVMI1- , . ... : .. ... , .. , . ,fti,NI t•-IIXNllllll.-t : .. "" " " "." .ft1,NI 2tiGOTO'fOrAT-4X.Ut012f .. ... ..·..... ,ft. . ---~~- ...... .. .......... ,ft. . t----4XAI1040il .•. .• .. .tti,NI 1_,__1Catltll7t .. . ......... .tt,_ t . . 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" .... ,ftJ,III _ _ _,ttrltiNI ............ . .ttUII 211111 ---~~·t• " ............... .ft... -VW-Ittl71 ................ ,,, .• ,ft... t • - · G T ltlllfl .......... . , . ..... .ftUII --~--lttllll ..... ...... . ... .tt... -DOOQIA_U_ .... .. .. ..... ,ft... 1. Koft - ... ...... .. .................. ' 893. ---~~- ............. .~~ - Oft) to---~.Hornpton, Ga. (Tony stew· leJ:'LMorln) ......... . ' ·-..-·.. ' -t7-Cirotlfla"""""~ol00 Da......,~ sc - Food City 1500, llttolol, Tom. (Kurt Bulcl1) · Al>!1l 8- ~ 1500, Fort Worth, t ..... (Mil-) . A!o112t - ~1500, l 'Ala. Al>f1l t4- ~50!'·-· . =;:-_-=~~=~· 211- c-.Cata 1500, Conconl, N.C. ---4Jt41tlm . . . . . . . . . Moy June Plollrun <100, Dow<, Dol. June t - Pcconol500, LDng Pond, Pl. June tO- _......, <100. 8n>cl<fyn, Mien. June 23- ~Milt 311C), Soo-. Cliff. 2..,.- 0-,.. .,, .My ~-·Fla. .My 14- Ttopjoollt <100, Clooro, II, .My 21 - - Englond 300, Loudon, N.H. .My 211- Paw&)- 1500, LDng Pond, Pa. Alog. 4 - Bo~ <100, lncfanopollo. Alog.11-- Qlon - · - Gfon, N.Y. Alog. t l - , . . 400, Boootdjn, Mich. Aoog. 24 - Sharplt 1500, l!t1otol, Tom. &opc. t - 8ouCIItmi500,.DirlntiCon, S.C. 8opC. 7- Chovy- C.lio .jj)O, Alchound. 8opt. 1 5 - - Hompollifo 300, Loudon, N.H. -City.-· -·Dol. . . . 21--0neoiOO, 8opC. 2 2 - - - 4 0 0, Ocl. 0- EA 8pottl1500, T~, All. Ocl. t3- UAW.QM OuefiCy 1500, COrtcord, N.C. Oci. 20-MIIUI•... 500,-.YII. , Ocl. 'rT- NAI'.\1500, ~Ga. Now. 3- Pap.Soorot <100, , N.C. Now. tOParta - - · Mz. Now.17- Hou u' 1 «JJ, Hon u·ua, fla. a-.- _ . . . .18' 1. 9IMino Morin .. ........ ' .......... ' .. ' 1,l)82, 2--~ .......................... 1,0t2. 9113. a Jimmie-............... '" .. ' .. '' 4. Ac.oolp- ........... .. . " " ' .. " ' " teO. • • .,.. CJatdOn • •• • •••• ••••. •••• •.••.•.• ' ' • 801. •· Iony8ttwlllt ...... " ....... ............ m . •. "'*Y Aucld .................. ' " • ' .. .. • 847. 10, M£W . . . ........... . .•.•... ••..... 137. 11 . 0 * - J r.......... .. ........... 833. 12. ..,.,.,.. Ub_l • •••• ;. .• . .••••.•• •• • ••••• • . ta,_,c.-................ . ..... . ... m . t4. Jell . . . ............................. 110. tt.Wotol ...... ... ..... '. ' .. .. ... ; '' ".". 112. 11.- - " .. ""." .. "" ......... 757. t7. ---~ .. " "" " ... " " ... "" 1• •. - - . . -.... . "" .. "" ".' ..... tt, Tony~....... ' .......... ' .. '.". 20. DIM llorllf ....... . . , . .. ..... , ...... , 138. 735. 131. 13t. on the HCOnd lap," he said. "I .think it would have been faster but the car just didn't stick.'' . Ponliac, the only manufacturer yet to win at leatc one pole this teason, Ml'Upd again with Tony Stewart the top qualifier ac No. 8. · · Many orhl!n abo suuggled. with defending I\1Ct champion Dale }armt getting the 3 bt ltarlinJ.spot. series pointl leader Sterling Marlin qualiiYing 29th and Virginia native Elliott Sadler using a proritional. '"It's the wne old 10ng and danu;• said Sadler, who always scruggles ac his horne track. "We'R in left fieid - either I 3111 or the car or both." Only Randy Renftow failed 10 make the It-.. . . . It-.. . . . . . . It-. . . . It-.. . . . . . --All ..... t•CHIYI'Itllt- ...................... .ttJ,III tii7CHIYI'Ctllllt- .' ' •. ' ''' "'.' •• ;'' • .Itt. . - - f t - - 1 1 - """".""" ,ftJ,III -IATUIII LIUIIIIIt. .t ........... , .... .ltJ,III t•TO'fOrAT-M:Itlllfl ........ , ... .ltUII --!"'QQIttrltot:tl . """""" ". ,ftJ,III t • DOOGI Mlllll iD Ul1- ............. .ltiAf t•-Ct£1-lttfN .... ... ......... ,ftt,NI t l l 7 - ftOI lttUI ...................... .ftiAf -CitiWtttiiCMI*tl ................ .tttM ---lttflll' """" . . ": . . ____,.. - -- -ts "" "" .". " . .ltl,llt -liUICil-. ... 11... "."" "" . " " .ttiAf .ttt.M _ _ , . , _ ...................... .ttt,tOI ................... ..................... . . . . --~VMIIM ......... .ltl,llt ;,. .....,. '31 I '211 '211 :: '210 '2M :: '271 '271 '274 '270 '211 '211 1117- CMAVAIIIIOtN ................. WI t . . 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'tH ~= t---LI . . . . . . . . . ..- IDDD,_UCOIITmotu ................ . tii71AI'UtiH .. 2111M171 . " .... " ' .. " . " " " t117-CMAVAIII11114 ................. 1• CHIYI' CAVAUIIIItiiCII ................. - t•- tofiiM,U ~~- ..... :. " .... - IDDDIIIA_It_ ....................... . t.,_IIMCIEJIILT11DI11 ................ ,fiWI t---110111 .................... . I . . OUitCUTL.UIII- ................... . t . . OUIICIIIIAit- ...................... .tmO t•CHIYI'CAYAUIItlt- ................. . a.t CHIYI'-LIIIt0171 ................. I.CHIYI'.t011- .... , ........ , ......... 11• tOll _ _ _ ................ .tt• tOIIliUICiliii41AI.IItllll ............. , ....... 1011-TIU I 1111111- ............. tlllliUICilii\'UM- .... "" .... "" " llllliUICil_ll_ ..................... .t0111'011DT-111711t2 .................... t l l l - - 1 1 - ................. , _ _ _ alltotiiA ............... . - tOIICHIYI'.tDitGMt ...................... . tOIIDOOGIWiomiD- ................. tOIIJi!IIID-IUI'IIICAtlt- ......... tOll _ _ _ .................... tOll --AIIYAit 110111 .......... , .. t011-aMIIIAILI111174A .......... t011-I:IIWAIIIttf71 ................ t0110Uitc.MAitDI12 ..................... t•IATUIIIKI- .............. , .. , .... . ttOI CltiW CAYMlllllt.. . ................ t•I'OIID-IItlt7A .................... . - t• t• ................... . - ~~- ..................... .- '111 '171 '171 '171 '171 '170 'tH 'tH 'tH 'tH 'tH '1H '117 '117 '113 '113 '148 '148 •t• •t• •t• '1. '1 • '1. •t• '127 •u• •u• •u• •ue ·-·-·-.. .. '111 .... .... .... .... :: 12ce. ' ' ' {, .. , I, \ . �. • 'Page B6 ' 2002 Ctltbmtirms begiu 011 C2 Gallia County youth eligible for scholarships Bv Oo!.l O'DoNNILL T.S CORRESPONDENT . GAL~IPOLIS - All. of Calha Coun~y s 2002. guduatmg semo.r · plannmg t? ~ursue a degree . Ill forestry, w1ldhfe or conservation are eligible to apply for scholar' tirom th e G· aII 1a ' County C.oils·h 1ps servation Club, and . Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. This announcement ~as made during Wednesday's monthly meet· ing of the conservation clul1 by President Stew Salisbury and StelIa Gibson of the SWCD office. Gibson said the scholarship offer extends to anyone of age intending. to work toward a degr~e involving the outdoors such as habitat, conservation, wildlife, forestry, natural resources or environmental science. "We know that some of our residents perhaps have already completed work toward a· dtgree in some other tield, but would bt interested in a new vocation,'so we also invite them to apply for the scholarship," Gibson said. "Applications for the club's scholarship should be tmncd in to PllpCl Suncllrf. April It, 2002 Lmy llm by the end of April. by will report . to the lodge at Lake dogs and food that kids like to eat, planning to hunt turkey this year any of our gradu~ting stniors who Hope on April 19 for arientation and our club members will be can purchue just one permit at 11 ~re int~rested in somt type of with the seminu on Saturday and right there to teach them how to time, instead of the two rvquired in de11ree i'n wildlife, or nnythin11 Sundny. bait a hook, how to .cast, how to previous ye~rs. , related to the outdoors," Salisbury "!Juring rhllir two dAys in the how to remove a fish from the H~ also reqt1est~d the assistance said · Zaleski State Forvst, tht' kids will hook, and just anything we can . of any 4-H or other youth group 'G :b · I son also announced that her n·ceive ~xpert teaching in turkey· teach them so they will have fun," to build n large number of Bat ffi · . · f · o ICe IS sem1mg SIX teams o. 1ugh hunting. hear an address by a . Rusk said. :Boxes "because our bats in this part school stude.nts to compete 111 the turkey biologist, a .clnss in proper . Larry 13etz reported that Jny ~nd of the country will not attack ~ea 5 Env1rothon to he held at use of forem by A spokesman fron1 DonM Crisenbery have invited humans, but they do a•great job in oodland Alters. 111 Drown County the Mead/Westvaco Corp., and disabled hunters to visit their farm eating insects of all kinds." .on Thursday, Ma~ 2. . hands-on experienct- in building during spring turkey hunting sea"A single bat will eat several R~ver Vulley, S~uth Gnll1a and their own turkey calls," Connett son. times its own weight in imects Galha Academy w1ll each have two said. ''It will be similar to the disabled during the night," Snlisbury uid. :eams .representing Gallia County, 13ob Doss, Melba Wyatt and jerry hunters they had there during deer Gallia County Wlldlif~ Officer m_ wh1ch the ~ve-m.embcr teams Rusk, r~presenting the Gallia Bass nason last year, only this is for the Mike McConndl told the group Will be tes~ed m .the~r knowled11e Uusters dub, announced their purpose of turkey hunting," Betz tlm the ni!w hRndicapped fishing of. plant ltfe, wtldltf~. so1l and group will sponsor a Youth/Family said. pier at the Robert . Dyrd Locks fore~try during the t•wnt. Fishing Day at the l3Gb Evans Betz also announced that the and Dam was danugcd during the M1ke Connett announced that Fnrm Sheltcrhous~ on Saturday, annual National Rifle Associntion recent floods and \viii be closed the Gallia County Longbeard May 25. The event attracted more banquet scheduled for the Elks until repairs are ctHnpleted. . Chapter of the National Wild thnn _300 youngsters and their ~u- Lodge in Gallipolis April 17 is a The contractor forth! new K.H. Turkey Federation is sponsoring ems 1n 200.1. complete sell-out. Butler Access Area is periodically six Galliit County 51\ldcnts, who "This is not n derby or a contest "All of our tickets arc gone," he locking the gms while completing will join students from Meigs, where the kids compete against said. "But David Tawney is compil- some . work at the facility, Lawrence. Athens and Jackion each other,'' said Wyatt. "This will ing a waiting lilt in the event we · McConnell said. counties in a two-day 'l'ducational be our 24th year to teach any thi ld ,have some last-minute cancellnThe conservation club's next s.•minar at Lakl- Hope April 20- 21 . 15 or under how to have fun with tions." meeting is Mny ll nt the Ga!Un Connett explained that a ICltal nf the sport of fishing. Salisbury reported thBt under County · GL111 Club, with dinner 30 youth from th•• five counties "We will hnve hom burger~. hot revised Ohio hunting lRW!, nnyon~ served nt 6:30 p.m. ------------------~------~---------------- Youth Callery • Developing E·mall your outdoon .news to . · sports@mydailytribune.com · . sports@mydaiiJ.tribune.com or sports@mydallytribune.com /~1/:U~IQ. ;,. fiOWI. ju.a,.cllit ~· ••. BRADBURY YEllOW JACKETS ' I RIADYINI THI DIII'LAY - Austin Casto adjusted one of hla artlatlo oreetlona durlnl VInton Elementary's annual fine arts show. Casto tied for flrat !)Ieee In the drewlnl category for third through fifth grade students. ·~ - The Bradbury Yellow Jackets 6th .Grade basketball team recenUy won the league 'tournament championship. They also earned first place.ln their regular season standings with an g. 1 record. Pictured Is, ~r. first raw, Frankie Stewart and Robert Foreman; second raw, I· r, Brandon Asher, ~e Kinnan, Chrla Goode, Austin Dunfee; third tr~H, C08chel Stew Dunfee and David Fisher. (Submit· ted photo) J.E. Morrison & Associates Joint school events foster stu9ents' creativity ., A Reglatered lnveatment Advlior MORE LOCAL · NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. KKI!LLVIfMVDAlLV' TRIIUNE.COM 530 Second Avenue Oalllpolla, Ohio 740.446.1986 BUSINESS PLA~NING EDUCATION PLANNING · AI!TIAI!MI!NT PLANNING . CIIIOUINI 1MI ICIADIII - VInton Elementary etudent A.J. Jeokeon, left, JOt hie •peieport' 1tamped by 11rttirede teacher Kelly Toth end her deuahter Le•le ea pert of the International Fair held at the IChoollaat w.eek. Subscribe today. 446-2342 '02 LeSabre 8/. .Bonneville EASTERN BASKETBALL - The Eastern 4UJ Grade basketball team had a perfect season with a 12.0 record and claimed the championship at the Pomeroy Youth League tournament and the Melgo County Athletic Booster's tournament under Coach Scott Trussell and Brian Collins. Pictured Is, 1-r, first row, Scott Trussell, Jake Lynch and'Cody Ridgeway; second row, Phillip More· head, Wade Collins, Jordan Wood, Dakota Collins, and Jeff Mljhoan. (Submitted photo) $2002 REBATE PLUS $500 BONUS CASHII $2002 REBATE nmH•Sintlnel Photos.by Kevin Kelly. '02 Montana $3002 REBATE PLUS $500 BONUS CASHII '02 Park Avenue IMIIIACINI ANOTHIII CULTUIIIFiret arede ltiJ. dentl at Vinton Elementary donned eombreroe end 1ena Mo~lcen tunal 11 pert of their eel• brltlon of other countrlee' cui· tur11 durin& the joint Inter· national Felr end 11ne ertl lhOW. PLus•lOOO BONUS CASHII • SATURDAY, APRIL 27f" 11 A.M. • 2 P.M. CHECK OUT OUR CIRCULAR FOR STOREWIDE SALE ITEMS!! DOOR PRIZES! ·-Ill'. 1.11 ... I 7••••11 .. $1502 REBATE ' Neighbor objeding ·to couple's show could pull -down curtain yuu'li DEAR. ABBY: Thank you for IIJIIRPSII VINTON - Spurring ereatlvlty in studenu, dli~overing talent and nurturing lu development Is a key go.al Jn education. A bent coward the arclAtlc shuwing off the creative spirit of Vinton Elementary s~hool studeht! was ort display last week. . The 1chool'! annuill flne am show was Thursday and creatiom ranging from pottery ~ pai~ting were shown to parents and friends during a ceremony held m eonJUn~tlon with Vmton s lnternattonal Patr. . Awardl and recognition werv pru~sed out to those exhibits judged best, but the sad!facdon of seeing their work displayed wa1 evident for all of the participants. · "They r~illly seem to enjoy It and as the dme approaches for the show, they're quite eager to get somethillg in the art f~ir;'said Angie Combs, Vlrttun art teacher. The exhibits come from dau a!Sil!11ments, but students take the lair and th~lr work seriously, tometimel submitting as many as several pieces of artwork into ccmpeddon. "Generiilly, they work on projects throughout the year," Combs said, adding that the level of talent shown is both surprising and gratifying. "Pretty much the entire school takes part in the fair and we have 10me very eager children who find it all exciting," said Combs. . The art fair was started two yean ago, and this year, the school joined it with the internationill fair, a celebration of overseas cultures that gives ~hlldren a glimp1e uf life irt other countries started three years ago. . Becau1e one of the countries chosen .by a class was Mexico, pottery be~ame part of the art display. Combs said s~c looks fur next year's fair tu mclude mure art centcrmg on the countnes being studied. Fine grade teacher KcUyToth said the international fair challenge! students co learn more not to much frum books or lt1ternet information, but by explorirtg language and mutic, and through adopting a piece of durhing from the country their dass chose to study. The melodic themes of other countriet worked their way into demonstrations under the tutelage of music teacher Kim Bond, who directed student! to ling Mexican tongs, learn a dance from Finland and utllizc the recorder in learning !0111!' not generally known here, but common within their country of origin • The US ,of A was not forgotten, at Toth's clast san11 the National Anthem and led a rcn.ditlon of" It'! a Gund Old Flag:• · "It'! been a tuccess and I thirtk a very good thing;'Toth 1aid about the .......... Ttl•nt.ce 'OJ A.ztec:'a ........ ,. ""-ICiu.v . 1Y ICivui • Jim Morrleon, Certified Financial Planner the lau&IJ of the~ week -"Biuthing in Baltimore," complainini that from . her kirchcn tink 1hc can ICC) hn neiibbon making love In .bed bcQUH! they don't pull 1M drapet or turn ofF the lll!htl- r bet you her . llj!hg are off, and lhc only china in her handf it a pair ofbin04:ulartl ADVICE Thif rtmindt me of the mn-y of the old ,ladr wlw 'aUed the polite to window. Mler warching for tO min• complam due the nun ncxc door _ ucc., they wd, "Lady, we don't M!t walked around hit houiC naked. The him." The woman replied, "You're . police umc: to investiptc and ,uked not wacching from lhe right angle. from which window the could ICC Oet up on the kirchl!ll tablt 1111d him. She pointed 10 tlt.l klcchm Dear ,Abby t ' Jee him · jutt fine!" - LAUGHING IN KARIUS· BVRG DEAR. LAUGHINGt VerhaJH it it a matter of penpective. "There is none tO blind at he who will. not tee;' or 10 put it another way, "He who werrs hi• eye• mi8ef everything." For a different an~c, rvad un: DEAR. ABBY: Mcthinkt ''lJiuth· ing in Baltimore" prouttf roo much! 'It doetn't cake Freud 10 und.!mand the · situatiun. The two partiet arc well macchcd.The nei&hbon like 10 put on hhow, ;~nd "Biuthins" oblige; .them by watching. • Abby, nob<ldy furces her to look. Oonn 't the have a life of her uwn 1 She cOuld get drape! or blindt and go curn on htrTV- but then, a live thow beatt necwurk televitiun anytime. (And your su~uion to plant a tree would spoil everybody's funl) - SEEN IT ALL IN NEW ORLEANS · DEAR. SEEN IT At..L: Not necemrily. It dt"pendJ on who's pruning the tree. DEAR. ABBY: The other day a fticrtd't wife, "Mimi:' commertted that the needed a new wardrobe be~auM! of her rect!m brea!l aug- mentation. I wat takc:n aback because I didn't rcali ze she'd had the procedure. Mimi then began unbultonillg her tweatlll', taying, "See? Whatcha think?" She was wearing a T-shirt llnderne~th, but I wam't comfurtable being aJicJ:d to comment on her bream. Somehow, "Nice rack, Mimi!" didn't seem appropriale.And witlt her husband ttanding a few feet away, I wa•n't sure I should be lqokillg at all. What kind of retponse would luve been appropriate, Abby? Should I ........ Allllty, Cl • • �• Celebrations PapO Suncllry. Apdl If. 2102 "'ndly, Aprll14, 200.2 . •• • -.~- ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio Point Pl....nt, wv - Preparing children or a li etime o success . . ! •• • : For many yean, people beliewd ~t girl& and boys Mre very di1Fer¢t fiOm one another - even nom ~trth. So different, in fact, that 'fl)men had no businns attempting ~. do "men's jobs'~ and men had no aeed to participate in "women's • k". . wor : During . the 1960s, however; this FAMILY iotion about women and men ~~anged dramatically. During that .. ~.many people began to argue that this way: Who is taller? Women or ~men and men are far more simi- men? No doubt you said "Men are ~ than they are dift'erent, and that taller than women." And that's true; jobs or chores should be exclu- height is an area in which gender fl!ely assigned to one sex or the difFerences are weD documented. Other. But now, think about a group of : :Ask anyone you know, and you'll people you commonly see, for plobably get a strongly held opinion example, your classmates or co~out these tWo positions. But what workers or even the stream of indi. fJ>es so"cial science research say? Are viduals you see ent~ring the cinema. '20men and men difFerent or are Are all the men taller than all the · b)ey m~;>re alike than was commonly women? No, they are not. In fact, klieved? The answer is both. many of the women .are taller than lJnderstanding and sharing . with many of the men. tfilldren and teens the ways in which What does this tell us? It tells us women and men are alike and dif- that if we added up the heights of aU ferent is very important to their the men and all the women, the (uture work success. men's average height would be :How can women and men be greater than the women's average both alike and. different at the same height. But if you needed something tiJile? Generally, women and men on the top shelf, a man might not be are, on average, difFerent, but as indi- the best person to ask to get it down. ...!~(\duals, very similar. Think about it Sometimes the tallest person in any Becky Collins oo Amy W~jner 8ncl Fr8nk Bl8ke Allnlm 1Eger8 8ncl Steph8nle V.n Blbber Wealey C•udlll 8lld Bethuy Woolum Vlilgner-Blake engagement Woolum- Caudill engagement Uln Bibber-Eggers engagement MIDOLEPORT - Amy Middleport and the grandson Michelle Wagner and Frank of the late Edward and Ruth Edward Blake together wit~ Blake, and Janet and the late ...their parents announce their Gene Harris. He is a 1992 cngagcme!lt and approaching graduate of · Meigs High School and a 1997 graduate marriage. The bride-elect is the of Ohio Universiry with a daughter of Mike and Jane bachelor's degree in civil Fry of Lancaster and Huck engineering. He is a civil Wagner of Racine and the engineer with American granddaughter of Jackie and Electric Power, Columbus the late Ed Wagner, Sam Pick- and is pursuing a master's er'tlt and Carroll johnson. She degree in education from is a 1991 graduate of Meigs . Ohio University. Hig-h School and a 1997 An open church wedding graduate of Ohio Universiry will be held June 15 at the with a· master's degree in ath- Heath United Methodist .. letic training. She is an athlet- Church in Middleport. Music ic trainer at Holzer Clinic · wi.ll begin at 5 p.m. with a reception to foUovv at the Meigs, Pomeroy. . Her fiance is the son of Lowe Hotel in Pt. Pleasant, John and Margie Blake of W.Va. JACKSON - . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Woolum of jackson announce the engagement of thier daughter Bethariy Marie to James Wesley C•udill, son o( Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Caudill of Bidwell. Woolum is a 1997 graduate of Jackson High School, a 2001 ·graduate of the University of Rio Grande with a bachelor of science degree in . BIDWELL - Karen Van environmenta.l science. She is currendy employed by Holzer Bibber of Logan and Gary Family Pharmacy. and Mandy Van Bibber of Caudill is a 1997 graduate Oak Hill announce . the of R.iver Valley High School, engagement of approachand is currendy enrolled at ing marriage · of their the University ofR.io Grande daughter, Stephanie D. Van as a . history major with a Bibber, to · Abram Brian minor in music. An open Eggers, son of James and church wedding will take Carmen Eggers of Bidplace on Aug. 10, 2002, at well. 2:30 p.m. at Gallipolis ChristVan Bibber is a 1990 ian Church, Gallipolis. graduate ofWellston High School and a 1995 gradu. ate of the University of Rio Gran de with a bachelor's degree in psychology. She is currently enrolled in her last quarter of graduate school at Ohio · University where · sh·e plans to earn a master's degree in· higher educa_tion in June. She is aho a full-time profe.ssional at Hocking College. Eggers is a 1995 gradu;; ate of River Valley High School and is current!¥ . pursuing an associate's degree in computer science at Hocking College. The ceremony will be performed at Wills Chapel Church, 1015 West Broad-. ·way in Welhton, Saturday afternoon April 20 with music beginning at 3 p.m. The reception will fol• low immediately at the· church reception hall, located directly beside tile church. I 6unbap Qi;ime• ·6entlnrl • Page C3 given group will be a woman. The idea that women and men are, on average, different, but are ,ill individuals very similar, illustrates that while there are differences between men and women, knowing ' whether an individual is a male or a female does not tell us much .about how taU he or she 11. An~ this IS true m many _areas - knowmg whether a person ts a male or female does not teD us very much about whether he or she IS a good player or . basketball Wh . an outstan d mg parent'l'. . en d 1t comes to tafents an d abtrbes, gen er is not a good predictor of an individual's characteriitics. Research from the mid-1970s further illustrates this idea. A Stanford Uni~rsiry professor, d~monstrated that "femininity" is not the opposite of "masculiniry." And in fact, her work showed that many people pos- · sess the best qualities of both. in severa! studies, the · researchers found that some individua.ls report themselves to have characteristics that are mainly consistent with our culture's stereotypic view of femininity (such · as being nurturing, soft-hearted, etc.),some report characteristics that are mainly consistent with masculinity (independent, aggressive, etc.), and some report having both types of characteristics. computer sciences, business and The t:esearchers found that indi- occupations such as those? One of viduals who reported themselves to the most important skills required to have both feminine and masculine become successful in each of these tnits and skills were more creative fields is the abiliry to do math. intelligent, flexible, were better all!~ Yet girls continue to be passively to meet changing sit~<ational - and sometimes actively - guiddemands, ~nd .experienced less anxi-' ed away· f10m taking math courses. ety than were individuals who In fact, studies indicate that boys and report.ed themselves to have only sex girls do not differ in the abilities that appropriate traits •and skills. would . enable them to hold high_ What aU of this tells us is that girls paying professional careers. Rather, · eliYl·dua1 s WI · 'th umque . they differ in the motivation to use an db oys are m tnu-15 , tal ents , skill s, and mterests . v the this clif.• et, r abilities they have, and ~ d "te th f: th d d ,erence in motivation 01ten results espl il e act eli at gen ~r d. 0~ 5 .n~t from the encouragement (or lack of necessar Y pre. ct .an 111 lVIdua.l 1 encouragement) they receive from mterests or dest1ny, gtrls ~~d boys are the important adults in their lives. often funneled mto acttvrlles, hob- This, more than any other factor, is btes, an~ ev~n cla~ses that rellect related to the lower occupational stereotyplc expectatiOns for women prestige and success of women in and men. . . . . our culture. · This practice can. prohiblt girls and What can a parent do? Encourage boys from selectmg . care~rs that children to tty out various skiUs, talallow them to use thetr umque tal- ents, and abilities. Help them to pisents and abilities ~nd that would be cover what their unique likes and personally satrsfymg for them as dislikes are, so that they may select a individua.ls. Moreover, this process "profession that will provide them may have life-long consequences for . with a lifetime of satisfaction and a their financial weD-being. sense of accomplishment. Think about the professions that • (Becky Collin; is Gallia County~ provide the greatest prestige and Extension agent for family and consruner hi~hest sa.laries. Bid you think about · scienceslcormmmity development, Ohio . architecture, medicine, engineering, State University.) National Infant lminunization Week recognized much about these diseases Vaccine-preventable diseases anymore, so many. younger can be fatal;' said Dr. Gerald parents are n.o t aware that Vallee, Gallia County health these diseases still exist in the commissioner. Gallia County Health US. and around the world." About one in four children Department provides free In the U.S. (rom 0-2 years of immunizations to Ohio resi' . .. GALLIPOLIS Gallia age are not . properly immu- dents TUesdays and Fridays <;ounry Health .Department nized. According to the !rom 8-H:30 a.m. arid 1-3:30 •11d Gallia County lmmu- OOH, there were 349 cases of p.m. Additional evening hours are also a~ilable. The only ~zation Action Plan Coali- pertussis (V<hooping cough) reported to the state of Ohio . requirements for a ·child in ""lion are recognizing National ne~d of immunizations are Infant Immunization Week as in 2001. The ODH also reported that they must be accompa~t of a national effort to the following cases for 2001: nied by a parent or leJ!al llcrease the number of chil~n receiving vaccinations Chickenpox, 1,667; Hepatitis guardian, and present an upfipinst J'reventable illness by B, 95; measles, three; and to-date immunization record. mumps, one. There were no The health department and ~~~·!age of 2. ' ., issued thanks to the follAP cases of diphtheria, Plllio, Vaccination is one of the ost effective ways to protect rubella or tetanus reported in lowing for assiuing in educating · the public about the fants and young children. 2001 for the state. of on-time "Just because a baby is importance hildrel) need 80 percent of Wal-Mart iheir vaccinations in the first healthy now does not mean immunizations: Pharmacy, GlaxoSmithKiine, your child could not get one two years 'of life to properly erotect them against deadly of these childhood diseases. Junior Women's Club, Gail lljseases. ; • There have been many thanges in immunizations IInce Dr. Edward Jenner Th• nistered the first vaccinaLargest Se'-ctlon about 200 years ago. Plain Dlomolld use of increased vaccina!f.on eft'orts in the U.S., eight vaccine-preventable diseases ~ at or near record low levVaccine-preventable dis~ses have been reduced by i!tore than 99 percent since "tile introduction of vaccines. !:However, much communitY work is required to sustain this effort and too many children in our communiry are not getting immunized on time. Children need a series of vaccinations starting at birth, then at 2 months, 4 months, 6 months, 12 months and again at 15 months. The · diseases ORDER fi:!RLY that children are protected from include diphtheria, · tetanus, pertussis, polio, inlluenzae haemophilus (Hib), measles, mumps, rubella, chickenpox,. Hepatitis B abel pneumococcal diiease. :Since 1993, Immunization ~tion Plan (lAP) grant fund- . iQg has been received annualIt from the Ohio Department aC Health (ODH). With this tiinding, the Gallia County 1-lealth Department has idcreased service delivery of vlccines to county residents ald has worked to increase ~e public's awareness of the iJ11p?rtance of immuni~ing . OhioHealth op t1me. · ;Lisa Burleson, .R.N.; IAP psoject director, said "our goal il'to have the on-time rate for immunized children reach 90 ~rcent by the end of the year. Gallia COunty's on-time For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer rite for 2001 reached 79 peroffice hours at 2915 3rd Avenue (across from St. c!nt." ' , Mary's Hospital), Huntington, Wll. "We would like to see the • rates reach' 90 percent and Our next clinic date Is ' maintain our rates at that Friday, April 26, 2002. Implant level;' Burleson added. "Many Call (614) 221·6531 Surgeons, InC. parl!!ltlltill do not understand the importance on on-time • for an appointment. · Adolph V. Lombardi, Jr., MD, FACS vaccinationa. We do not hear .Keeping babies ·· healthy is a :. foil-time job Pohlman and Kim Skidmore (GaUia County Local Schools), Miss P~ula's Day Care and Michael Laclair (Aventis representative). Por information, contact the health department at 441-2958. • . 1: ~ IMMUNIZED- Spencer Harris gets an Immunization from Lisa Burleson, R.N., director of the Gallla County Immunization Action Project, while Spencer's mother Stephanie watches·. This week 11 National Infant Immunization Week. (Submitted) A,.a•s Mr. •nd Mre. Robert Reiber !!!•· Reiber anniversary RACINE Robert "Bob" and Wilma (Eynon) Reiber will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday, Joy SJM~un Md Chrletopher Burke April 21 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry ~eights, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Reiber were. RACINE - Charles and She is currently employed at Betry Spaun of Racine Veterans Memorial Extended married on April 25, 1942 at Columbus by Rev. E.P. announce the engagement of Care Unit in Pomeroy. their daughter, Joy Ann Her fiance is the son of Rudolph. He is a veteran ·of Worlcl Spaun , to Christopher S<ott Ernie and Kathy Bu~ke of Burke of Upper Sandusky. Upper Sandusky. He is The bride-elect is a regis- employed at the Dana Corpotered nurse graduate of ration there, Hocking College with an· Wedding plaru are incomassociate degree in nursing. plete. Spaun-Burke engagem·ent War 11, having. served in the U.S. Coast Guard, and is a retiree of Kaiser Aluminum. Mr. and Mrs. Reiber are the parents of two sons, Randall (Frances), Racine and Terry (Hattie), Pomeroy, who are hosting the celebration. They have five grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. It is requested that gifts be omitted. . Betty WIH 8nd Albert Rlllh Wise~Rash·engagement MIDDLEPORT - Betry Wise of Middleport and Albert Rash of Dover, DeJa. are announcing their up.coming marriage. The wedding will · take. place on April21 at 3:30p.m.. at the Kyger Creek Club-, house in Cheshire. A recep..: tion will follow the ceremony. Cele~rate Natipnal Infant Immunization Week · · Aprill4-20, 2002 · ,\. ,\. * I NEW STYLES · MIDAS LEATHER DOUBLE RECLINING SOFA Joint Implant Center ~M'J 1HJU /J.e ~~~~/It, b () Gr~t MecUcal C~nter ... aJ 44/,d fVUrM• Wednesdav, April 11th thru Saturdav April 21th 9:00am ·5:00pm • FLASHDANCE ~Joint Celebrating your speci~ days with you. Sunday nmes-Sentinel ' Pritts Slt:lrl AI Ill., The • * CALL THE MEIGS COUN1Y HEALTH DEPARTMENT AT 992-6626 FOR MORE . f INFORMATION ABOUT IMMUNIZATIONS MANSFIELD LANE LEATHER STATIONARY SOFA IJrtJm 2lJlJ2 . . ,\. Vaccines protect children against measles, mumps, rubella, hepatitis B, diphtheria, polio, tetanus, ,\. p~rtussi_s, Hib dis~as~ •. blood infections, ear t ·~fectrons, memngms and chicken pox. 1r Chddrcn need 80% of their va~X:ines during ,\. the firsf two years of life. . ,\. r.,..,.... The Fabric Shop Pomeroy, Ohio, 740-882·2284 Mon•.Sat. 8:00-1:00 .....~······················ ...,., LEATHER .- • . .. . .. • • �• _lh_•rb_av~tEnn_·--~--,_.e_uti_•m_ _--=AI-=0.: -:;.:D:.:I the PageC4 River $UIIdllr· Apltl1,.. 21102 • ••• Genial Martha Greenaway who "Relay for Life" team will be rocking their day away come Saturday. It's a rock-a-thon for the American Cancer Society and will take place at the church's Family Life · Center,. Fifth and Main in Middle-. port. It will start at 9 a.m ..and continue until 9 p.m. All donations to keep COMMUNITY those rocking chairs moving will go into the team's total which will be spends her summers here and her turned in at the May 3-4 rally to be winters in Florida .will be delaying held at Eastern High School. hctr return to Pomeroy this ye,ar. She broke · her right ~p r;ecently You 'II be happy to know that litanq is now getting treatment in the tle Gracie Taylor who entered this Garden Courts Rehabilitation Ceo- world weighing just one pound, ter. Cards can be sent to her at the four ounces on May 30 now weighs Center, .3803 PGA Blvd, Room 12 pounds and is getting along just 224, Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., fine. She's the daughter of Becky and 33410. Chad Taylor and the sister of Jordan T.he Middleport Cqurch of Christ of the Racine area. Gracie still has a Charlene Hoeflich ••• ••• trachea but the expectation is that it will be removed around her first birthday. . She's a sweetheart. ••• Everyone loves to ·get something for free. The beautiful red, white and blue logo of the Ohio Bicentennial Commission has been put. on a quilt block and is now being distributed free by the committee which is planning Ohio's 200rh birthday next year. just call 1-888-0hio-200 (it's toll free) to request one. They are being distributed one per person. ·judy Eichinger displayed one last week at the Pomeroy Merchants Association. It is large enough for a quilt centerpiece, a pillow cover, or even a framed wall hanging. Really quite nice. ••• Did you know that several of those Meigs County landmark Christmas ornaments made up during the '90's as a fund raiser for the Pomeroy Merchants Association ·are still available? · · They are nice collector itemS and can be purchased at Peoples Bank or ·Clark's Jewelry for S7 each. The money raised from the project Started by Bank One of Pomeroy employees is used for do~t~n beautification P!Ojects. : Among the landmark designs left are the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge which will soon be history. Adver. tising for bids on its replacement will take place in December. (Charlene Hoeflich is the general ma,.•gtr of Tht Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy.) Coal gas a valUable commodity .J From 1870 to about 1893 most Gallipolis homes were lit with coal gas. This product was manufactured by a plant located at Second Avenue . and Vine Street. There were 4 buildings in this complex-an office, purifying house, . retort house and a condensing house. Coal was hauled to the plant from various small mmies near town. It was then heated in an enclosed space by steam heat. The coal when heated gave off a gas . which was pumped through underground pipes to homes, bus miesses and street lamps. The manufacture of gas from coal in America dated back to 1796. The process itSelf was first discovered in England. The idea for starting a gas plant in Gallipolis originated with an appearance before the "'Calli polis City Council by a Samuel . Solomon of Paris, Ky., in 1868. In April of that year a proposition was put before the voten of the city as to the advisability of such a move. Citizens approved . 455 to 20 for Gallipolis having light. The Council then gave permission for Roman Menager, William Nash, William Shober and Peter Sanns, to form a corporation known as the Gallipolis Coal and Gas Company. The first meeting of the corporation was held Oct. 9, 1869. The company was capitalized at $40,000 with 800 shares being sold at $50 a piece. Nash was elected as the first president. In January of 1870 a firm headed by R. T. Coverdale began laying pipe under the streets. Of · course at that time Gallipolis streets were dirt with. a httle gravel imixed in. When the plant started producing coal gas in 1 • I name was switched to Gallipolis Gas and . :.Coke Co. In 1891 the first electricity was generated in Gallipolis. By 1893 it had been made available to the general public. From 1893 to 1902 electricity competed with coal gas in GallipQbs for light. But in I 902 the city Council decided to give all of the city's business to one company. HISTORY Three bids were received: Gallipolis Gas and Coke, Gallipolis Electric, and the August of 1870 there were 3.5 miles of J.H: Maxon Company of Coshocton, Ohio: Maxon won the bid. In due titne pipe in the ground. The coming of coal gas to town was the electric company and the coal gas . such a momentous occasion that on Aug. company were consolidated. The GalS, 1870 a procession of townsfolk headed lipolis Gas and Coke plant basically also by the fire brigade marched from the Gas owned the electric company.They had to Works to the Court House whe~ · they sell bonds to pull off this purchase.Atthe heard speaker after speaker declare that time it seemed like a good idea in as coal gas would push Gallipolis into a much as Gallipolis Gas at)d Coke would period of unbounded prosperity. A big then have a monopoly on light in town. banquet was held at the Valley House But about 1905 large pockets of naturhotel (later known as the Gallia Hotel). a) gas were discovered in Gallia and Jack:Qy 1884 Gallipolis Gas Works pro- son counties. This new competition . duced about 3 million feet of gas every made it impossible for Gallipolis Gas and year, using some , 8,000 bushels of coal. Coke to refire bonds. In 1911 Gallipolis There were then about 200 homes lit by Gas and .C oke went bankrupt. It was coal gas. Throughout the 1870s and operated in receivership until1914 when 1880s the company paid a ·dividend of a J.B. Harrington bought both the decabout 10 percent a year. So initial tric plant and the coke gas plant. Hatinvestors recovered their investment in rington abandoned the gas plant in 1915 about 10 years. to concentrate on making the electric Even in its early days there were some plant profitable. The last bit of coke gas environmental hazards associated with passed through Gallipolis pipes about 87 the coal tar by-product of coal gas. The · years ago and that part of Gallipolis histars tended to sink into the grour d tory came to an end. · water. In some cases these tars contained (James Sa11ds is a spetial correspo11dmt for ammonia, cyanide, sulfur and arsenic. In the Su"d">' Times-Se"ti"el. He ca11 be COPI· due time the Gallipolis plant switched to tacted by writi11g to 3 46 Meadow 1A11e, Cirus Mig coke. At that time the business cleville, Ohio 43113.) James Sands The academy selects AllEddy is the daughter of American Scholars upoll' the Wayne and Laura Eddy of exclusive recommendation by Bidwell. The grandparents are teachen, coaches, counselors Gene and Eleanor Wellington and other qualified sponsors. .of Bidwell and Jewell and theOnce awarded, the student late Bud Eddy of Gallipolis. may be recognized by the USAA for other honors. . ) . ....... 8Y TIM Mou,oy ASSOCIATED PRESS I Blame it on the 'Force' Star JiUlr.s fans are in line weeks before tEpisode II' opening BY EU8INI TONe ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ In the' opening scene of "Human Nature" a new comPatricia edy from "Being John ~ Tim Robblna, Matkovich" screenwriter flhYI. · lfana, Miranda Charlie Kaufinan, a pair of OliO country mice use their rodent Wiles to outwit a hawk. Fine Line Clrl·: · In the film's sad final image, the furry white critters stand : at.the edge of a road, trying to . leave the wild behind and hitchhike to what they see as the easy life in the Big Apple. "Human Nature" is a film about country mice and city much time to dwell on this, price made by people who the plot shifts with the intrOs;learly have a city mouse sen- duction of a feral man who . }i)?ility. thinks he's an ape (Rhys !fans, : They seem to have a real best known for "Notting -flostalgia for ,the great out- Hill"). Nathan and his seductive doors, but their urbane sense of irony and deadened emo- assistant, Gabrielle (Miranda · i'ional range prevent them Otto), name him Puff and set irom . making a strong out to make him civilized endorsement of eschewing through a series of conditioning experiments that seem civilization for the wild. What we get instead is a straight out of "Clockwork · tnovie that urges us to be true Orange." Pulf develops good elocu'o our instincts, even if we 'ontinue to dwell somewhere tion, proper table manners, far from nature. The film and enthusiasm for reading makes its point stylishly, but "Moby Dick" in the belief the point has been made that this will persuade women many, many times before, even to have sex with him. But ·because the terminally if people keep forgetting it. repressed Nathan equates sel' : It's too bad "Human Nature" isn't more bold in its with savagery, Puff isn't criticisms of so-called civi- allowed to act on his impuls-jized life, because more fiashes es. "Whenever in doubt," of passion from Kaufman Nathan explains, "don't ever sould have made this a great ; movie ins.tead of just a funny do what you really want to do ." . one. The rest of the film chroni, Patricia Arquette stars as cles Puff's orientation into , Lila, a wilderness writer who ; has abandoned the big city civilized life and eventual :because of a hormonal disor- renirn to the wild. The con: der that causes her to grow clusion is anything but opti: thick hair all over her face and mistic - remember those sad · body. But she eventually little mice? - suggesting that returns to city life because she Kaufman and fint-time direcwants a man. She finds one, tor Michel Gondry aspired to ; though a very flawed, one, in make some grand statement, ·Nathan (Tim Robbins), a not just some good jokes. If they intended to make a :behaviorist obsessed·· with :teaching table manners to broad point about modern society's disconnection from · rodents. Nathan's obsession makes nature, they fail. The film is so for some of the biggest laughs absurdist that the fi.lmmakeQ ln the movie. He's an absur4- can plausibly deny having ly · stuf!Y character who uses such high intentions. But it's words like "ergo" on his fint just emotional and stylish enough that they can claiin . dare with Lila. ; But the character's silliness credit for such a statement if )lullifies any hope that the anyone happens to pick up on -!movie will offer a serious cri- it. "Human Nature:• a Fine :tique of modern life. Nathan is such a srrawman that there's Line Features release, is rated : no real contest between the R for sexualityI nudity and · civilization he ·represents and language. Runnin~ time: 96 minutes. Three stan (out of tila's great outdoors. : Foriunately, before we have four) . • • a.. .!'r'" LOS ANGELES - A handful of die-hard "Star Wars" fans :dready haVI: started lining up to see the next movie in the sci-fi saga - more th:ln a· month before it opens. ''We're just really persistent people," said Luis Lecca, a martial arts instructor who has spent eight hours a day waiting and braving hecklen. "We see something we want to- do and we do it.'' About a week ago, about 70 fans pitched camp near the landmark Grauman's Chinese Theater, where the original "Star Wars" premiered in 1977. ' . They'll wait there in shifts to see the first show when "Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of ~he Clones" opens May 16. ' The ritual began in 1999 when fans, some from as far as Australia, organized 't o form a ti cket line six weeks before the last 6lm in the series ~pcned, said event organizer Peter Genovese. a 26year-old college student. Participants earn time on tl1e line. The amount of time each spends waiting determines their position in the final line when tickets are sold, Genovese said. Members of the group also are requ,ired to donate least $50 for the Starlight Children's Foundation, a nonprofit organization working with seriously ill children and th eir families . When the last film in the series, "Star Wars: Episode· I -, The Phantom Menace," premiered in 1999, a line of 150 peopl~ coUected about $25,000 for the charity, Genovese said . · · Noel Lamothe, left, and friend, Cally Herron, both from Anchorage, Alaska, share a chair as Luis Leece, right, talks on a pay phone while camping on the Walk of Fame on Hollywood Boulevard In Los Angeles on Wadnt~sday. The Star Wars fans have beer.~ staking-out their spots on the sidewalk down the street from Grauman's Chinese Theater for about a week to assure themselves of securing the best seats for the May 16 opening of ' Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones.' (AP) Among six people loun ging on the street Wedn esday was Steve Einu, a computer network operator. Keep. ing contaci with his boss through a cellular phone, he plans to camp out for the first )Neck and the final week. "I have no place else to go," said Elms, 39. "It's just fun sitting an Hollywood Boulevard watchin8 the freaks anp th e tourists walk by." It's no t been announc ed when tickets for "Attack of the Clones" NEWYORK (AP) - The owners of several Times Square buildinl!' have filed a lawsuit against the maken of the upcoming " Spider- Man" movie for digitally altering a agn appearing in the motion picture. In a lawsuit fileii in ManJw:ta,n federal court, the own~n -of 2 Times Square allege Jhat Columbia Pictures digiplly replaced a Samsung advertisement on the side of the building with one for USA Today. The sign appean three times in the ftlm, according to court pa~n. SaDIJung ~ a competitor of Sony, whic~ owru Columbia Pictures. " We think' it's inappropriate to substitute your own image -for the one that exists," ;Anthony Costantini..,• lawyer Apr~l April 14th· 20th . • • (Ou tlw Net l-Im site: hrtp:1/wwui Uttit~,~Utwrt; Q/]iridl Star Wt!rs Wu/1silt: /11111 :1/u•uw.stamms.cot") ..IQfant CPT'. • io?:UU up). "Slow ~ SW )tote" ,. •_ .... B..ic lntm* ~~tech Lab) • "Slow rob, :SlOw Poke" ~tatlOtl ~~ SO..Ic 11JJJ1 Nunlq ,Ii!JmonjfailioJUi OJII«Vicetropair, .. ipeclflcationa, ud Mrd. Qaie Interilet C.. (Mchlty~ J:.ab) :Spider-Man caught in legal web over :eltered sips In .~upcoming flick Dr. A. Jackson BalletrO.D. will go on sal e. In betw••en trip s for f~st food and late- night debates a t\ th e intrl c~cie& of the " Star Wars" film s, No~! Lamo the already · is· bu sy makins plans for another,cin ematic outing. "We're already .talkiug about (a line in) 200 5 for 'E pisode 111,"1 he said . "Rediscov~·r America @ Your Library" April-14-20 is National Library ·Week • Month of -- - 'Human Nature' takes a shot at :civilizatio.n ! for ' the For more lnformetlon call the O.llle County HMith Dept. lit (740) 441·2HO • 1 Eddy named ·All-American-scholar .J The United States Achievement has announced that Traci Eddy of Bidwell has been named an All-American Scholar. Eddy, who attends River Valley High School, was nominated for this national award by Connie Bradbury. She. will l!cldJ appear in the AllAmerican Scholar Yearbook, . published nationally. 14.2111 AT THE MOVIES Stoc up It's not a good time to stock up on stamps now. The price is increasing from 34 to 37 cents on June 30 v)d if you get stuck with a lot of 34's on hand, you'll have to buy some one-centersto come up to the new stamp price. Then you 'II never use them up at ' the same time the 34's are gone, and there you 'II be stuck with stamps you 'II never find in two years when the next increase takes place. That is unless you are one of those really efficient people who counts how many 34's are left on the roll before going to the Post Office and then buys the exact number of onecenters needed so both are gone at the same time. . ., . Guessing is my game and that's . never very accurate. PapCS • for building owners Sherwood 48 Associates, told the Daily News in Thursday's editions. Heidi Henderson, a spokeswoman (or USA Today, said the paper did not pay to have its logo appear in the movie; she said the filmmakers simply picked the newspaper's logo to place on the building. A call to Sony was not immediately returned Thurs- day. The Sanuung advertisement also w.u changed in some television co111JJJertials promoting the movie with an ad for a wlreiesl telephone company. The movie, starring Tobey Maguire · as the Mar\tcl Comics superhero, is sched~ uled to be relwed May 3. • • Celebrate National library Week·. ·Bossard Memorial Library 7 Spruce Street Gallipolis·, OH 45631 (740) 446-READ (7323) · • • I; •I �_SchoOl Page ·C7 honor rolls· 14.2102 Vegetarian Cooking PONDOY- T b t ahoJ Ill iD 1ht Mw. Loa~ Schaal ~ ~ lht boaar d {Or llw lbitd llint ~~-periad~ •tet'l'ttttetttt st ~tocb)t ~~pltof8ar~ in ~ lhtlt ~ lt'l bt lmd on the hooot IOOftl ~ ""* • ' 11.\ 101- . . ·~--taey Gradt·-~~ l.all'ldl Smi~ &t-·. lltttt\ Piltricia Clirk. A\1\\mm E.bmbteh. c:huies "~ Mtgw\ ~ Sl\lwn HOONII. Aeyln Meeootbs,~SinlpiOO and Nicki Snlith- GMt S - jtnl\ittr 1\&, Ambtr Hoclmwl, l.Mn HaO:. Mn; Chld lloollc\t, Llun Ghttn Ashley Smith tnd ~ .., J.M. HMCH ~SSOCIAT£0 . CONCORD, N.H. Vegetarian cooking is at its ben when it is at itS simplest. Leave complex .wonder ~dpes to overpriced eateries. At home, the easiest and sun:st way to impress is to use simple techniques to gently coax vibrant flavors out of just a handful or f~sh ing~dients. Mediterranean cuisines perfected this art ages ago. Where ~be can one find such blissful~y simp!' dishes u creamy polenta dressed with a touch .»(marinara? Or .&esh noodles tossed With olive oil' and g;~rlid . . These dishes aren't high art, but they are food at ill! most tllstic and sensual, This is where home coolu reaDy can shine. · Rather ·than laboring over complicated recipes, treat din~n to a hearty but simple Mediterranean meal of toma!o crostlni,stuffed g1111pe leaves . and pasta and bean soup, or what the ItalianuaU pasta e faaloli zuppa. ' Plart to make the grape leaVes 6rst, and the other two ltellli 111 mealtime nears, then -1erve everything at once. · For the soup: Pill a medium ltOckpot hallWay with vegetable broth, then add a can of erushed tomatoes, a can of llavy. or kidney beans, a diced Onion, a bit of crushed garllc •nd two cupl of 'small dry paata shells. Season to taste with salt and black pepper, add a few table- TIIMlMHattltonvllh Elementary Ki~1 -josi~h. DW, I . Bmnna Hw; IAnicl Mimna11, SAmantha Spirt'!~. Un.ndtm Thgmp6n, Derilt Hill, Oylll\ ·• Kina.- Ambtr Lilml~rmilt, Autumn Vft'~st ami 'Titwr Williamson, Cmdt l - CMi Arnold, Nitloy jclron and Ashlcil!h Slyre ..lnd Drittl.ny Cmnstu. · Gmdc · 2 - Thmny l'omm, Zatlwy ~. SN:iiAntltA Chabot, Sltplwue Hookml\', Viclti t&nl· flr, Briw1A Milfkin, KltyiA MeKnli!ht. MclMle Older, Mle.hl\cl &tmr6cld, Mkhcll@ Sltterileld and K'llyiA Wfuu. Cl111d;; 3 - IJimiclle Dllllt'ln, Ashley EdWIIrdl, KaMtnd111 Jolmson And JuliA Lanll. G111do 4 - D11wn Bi!Sell, Ali1hl\ Ch11pmnn, Boe.e.A Donohue, Chrl1ry Lewi1 and Hllil~y Wllllllnu, . G111de 5 - Stewn Hoillcmfl: and M111on M~ttl!, CC elw - jacob Workman, Middleport mem•ntary ..,_ Kin,lergurten Morgun Brli, Bn: Bonnett, Rocco CAICI, OJ. Dixon, Cheyenne Hall, BraclleyHellt'ln, Courtney Hoi~ Olivia Lane, 'Thylor Rowe, Levi Smith, Andy Stein, Sl\1\nnon 'MII«lr,Werle Wol(!!, Dillon Andrewt, Kimberly Cl1el, Michael~ Davidson, Patrick Bwns. Billy ferguson, Ism Gibbs, Ckeyonne Spires, j111nie Wolters, Domlnqull Wiltson. Clmde 1 - B111dley Bonecut- ~Rio i l .I I •••• ...••• Grande. Elementary honor roll list RIO GRANDE - Mr. :Michael Perry, principal of ;Rio Clrande Elementary :School, anno1mces the honor : roU for th" third nine weeki. Mra. Corvin - Klnder••arten !J. _Principal's Improvement: ;Haley Bing, Ttavil Ilonecut~er, Michaelyn Brace, Jacobi ;;arandeberry, 'Thylor Call, Ash- · ey FerreU, Hannah .Hager, ordan HoweU, Kyle Jordan, K.ody Kennard, Shanla Lea.man, "!Yler Mauers, 1)rler "Philllpt, Jared Price, JohnMichael Roberti, Nathan Smith, Nathan nytor, 1)rler . Warnimont, Michael Wheeler, Keyawna White, Arron Workman, Kyra Johnson, Jaztmin Vance, Bethany Evam, Chrinopher Salmon!. Mra. Hamilton Klnder1arttn Principal'• Improvement: .,...lcxit ~eel, Ashley Chapman, "!Yier Stewart, Mawn Torongcau, Athlcy Wickline, Juttin Williams, Brltcany Mitchem, Julie EIU1, Lena Hamilton, Kelsey Beaver, Carious Hutchinson, Tri1ton Lee, Adam McCaulla. Mra. lAnham •nd Mra. R.oechl - 11t Gndt *Chris OHer, *Luke Pullins,* Zachary SteWart, '*Karina Perrell, *David Hunt, *Tabitha Dean, *Madi· son Daniell, '*Brandon Lonr, NyomJa Smith, Michael Smith, Heather Williams, Adrian Woth.e, Sen Owen1, Btlanna Byus. Principal Improvement: Ny~mia Smith, Brandon Lo.ng, Joel .Balcom. · Mr•• Mqlt - 1" lfadl *'Brilat Shoemaker, Wjosir Vanco,• Claudia Skinner, *Tori 1Mt, *Taylar Dickton, *Shelbie Davia, AundriJ PRESS Nol~n; JMnl Rowlan, Dlliton Green, Buu Thom111, Starla Sheen, Hannah tcweday, Skylor Vance. Principlll\ lmprovem~nt: Katie O»hcl, Jo•l~ Vaneo, Claudia Skinner, ]ami Rowlan, 'Thylar Dleklon, Thrl Trenc. ' Mu Golden 2nd Grade '*Garrett Count!, '* Al¢x Lyle•,* jordan Merry, '*K.rltta Rocchi, '*Haley Rollar, • Emlly Thoma1, *Avery Toron11eau, Travil Clonch, Kayla Jacklon, A1hlcy Lana, Mattie Lanham. Principal'• Improvement: Prank Goff Mr1. Sa1•r - 2nd Grede *Erin ]ohn1on, *Lane Roberti, Bryanna Apple, Brett Armenta, Brittany Evans, Anthony Por11ey, Dylan Juttlce, Adrlannah PoweU, Drew Shonlf. Principal'• lmp.rovement: Drlttany Brown, Erin john1on, Dylan Juttlce, Cody Lucy, Lane Roberti, Brett Armenta. Mu, Perry - 3rd Grade '*Morgan Daniels, *Claudla Farney, •samantha Yeager, Jeri Balcom, Eric Oudncr, Chelsea Johnton, Nathan Mathewt, · Cuig McQuire, Kayla Savaf!e, Matthew Shane. Principal's Improvement: Jon Brawley, Morpn Daniell, Claudia Farney, Eric Gardner, Kyle Grymct, Cbellea Johnton, Nathan Mathew•, Craig McGuire, Kayla Savage, Matthew Shane, Ga!H Smith, Samantha Yeager. Mrs. Prle• - 3rd Grade . *KeUy Yeager, '*Tara Young, Marbh Garrecc, J.D. Nelton, Keltcy Owent, Robert Ray, Calc& Warnltnonc. Principal'• Improvement: Jodie Carter, J.D. Nellon, '1Avl Pulllnt, Robert tuy. 'I - Mr1. Drummond - 4th *Seth tylea,* l·bnnah Grade 1\.omh, *.lts!lea Willett, Knty· *Drouke Dun, *'fYler lynn Pairehlld, Charlsu Trcnt,,Megan lAwhon, Kate• Pinney, Tanner · Holley, Cole . lyn Holley, ju1t!n Klier, jonea, TlntothyVeaR@r· MBtdiew. Pinney. Prlnclpal'• M1. Howard 6th · Improvement: Jared GrAvely, Grad• An11ale1e Deorlnl!, Nlcklaa *Joan Sujka, *Julie Werry, Mitchell, Juttin Kleer, Doug Srl.n Durley, Kenny Mudn, Webb, RJ. Gnber. Kevin Merry, Cunten Mr. Wotht - 4th Gl'ldl Romey, Thmmy Thacker. *Jenna Bates, *Roch~el Prlnclp~l'l lmpmv~ment: Lylu1, *David Stout, *Ptetton Mike Brown, Joey R..ou1h,. Wroblew1kl, Stephanie BA.!- lhln tlutley,ThnuttyThAeker, com, Kyle Dlnge11 , JoshuA Joan SojkA, .llv1n l)owtuiy. JAcklon. Principal'• Improve- . Kyle Brown. ntent: Stephanie Balcom, Mr. Corvin - IBH jenna B~te1, Demetrius OarS•b11tlon Shock, Trae ne1, Ellubeth Hmrri1, Kll!eb Leaphart. . Mu. Boyd - Vltlon Pmen, Dovld Stout. Mt1. Sldrld1• - ,5th . Cla11 Grade '*Dille BUll, Ntthon John· Principal's Improvement: •on. Prlnclpal'tlmprovement: Clint £md1, Jamie Hunt, Tlera Lealie Adonu. Lmmberc, Brett Steinbeck. ('*denot~l aU A'1) Mr1. Ky1er- lth Grad• *Tifl'triy · Pout, *Jo•h ThAcker, 1}rler Count!, KA11i11 Day, Robert Daniel'!, Caly11a M~yet, Katie Patten, K1cl Sl1flemaker, Andrew Dyer. l'rlncltlll't Improv•m•nt: Tiffany flout. Mr1. B.cz - 6ih Gred1 •••• "' • Mediterranean Stuffed Grape Leaves are blte·slzed morsels of &ralna and 1reens that pt 11 sweet and taniY flavor from retains, mint and vlna1ar. They are made with a recipe from Andrew Well and Rosie Daley's "The Healthy Kitchen" (Ran· dom House). (AP) spoon! of olive oil and bring to a boll. Lower the flame and !immer, covered, until .the pllta II tender. Serve hot on a ehllly night, or slighdy cooled on a warm 1pring evenlnll· Accompany it with marinated tomato cro1tini. Dice teveral tomatoea and sprinkle with salt, black pepper and red wine or cider vineg;~r. 1bn to combine then tran1fer to a mesh strainer to drain. Let sit over the sink for 10 minutes. Meanwhile, slice a baguette into half-inch slices, drizzle with olive oil and toast in the oven ·until just crispy.tbp each baguette slice With about two teaspoons of the prepared tomato. Drizzle with additional olive oil just before serving. The Mediterranean Stuffed Grape Leaves, made with a recipe from Andrew Wei! and Rosie Daley's "The Healthy Kitchen" (Random House, 2002, $24. 95), are bite-sized morsels of grains and greens that get a sweet and tangy tla~ vor from a combination of raisins, mint and vinegar. The stuffed leaves can be trick1~to wrap at first, so it's a good idea to buy extra leaves for practice. Grape leaves can be found in jan in the international sectiom or most grocers. Because they often are packed tightly together in brine, it's best to gently remove them as a clump and rinse them in a bowl of cool water to separate. Mediterranean Stuffed Gnp• Leave• (Preparation 45 minutes, cooking time 45 minut•s) 2 cups vegetable nock 1 cup brown rice 1 teaspoon salt ~ cup g1111ted radish . . ~ cup chopped scallions · ~ cup minced celery ~. cup chopped fresh mint leaves 2 tablespoons olive oil, plus · face. Remove any stems. additional for baking Spread 1~ tablespoons of the 2 teaspoons white wine · rice mixture at the base (near vinegar the stem). Fold the outer leaf 2 teaspoons lemon juice, edges in, then roU up. pl~s additional.for baking ' . To tie, take three 5-inchI) · cup currants or golden long chive stalks and briefly .raisins soak them in the bowl of hot ~ cup pine nuts water to make them more pli~. te:upoon freshly ground able. Using the three stalks as black pepper · one, tie them around the 1 tablespoon capers rolled grape leaves. 36 grape leaves Arrange the completed Roughly 100 chive stalk$ grape leaves in a medium Bring the stock to a .boil in . casserole dish. Drizzle with a medium pot. Add the rice several teaspoons of olive oil and salt. Reduce heat and and several tablespoons of · simmer, covered with a tight- lemon juice, making sure each fitting lid, for 45 minutes. grape leaf gets a bit of each. When all the water is Cover with foil and bake absorbed, remove the rice for 10 minutes. Serve warm from the heat and fluff with a or cold. To store leftovers, fork. drizzle with additional olive In a large bowl, combine oil and keep in a tii)ltly sealed the rice and all ingredients container. except the grape leaves, Makes 36 grape leaves. chives, and additional olive oil Nutrition information per and lemon juice. Toss well to 3 grape leaves: 110 cal., 2.5 g combine. pro., 16.6 g carbo., 4.4 g total To make the rolls, have a fat (I g saturated), 0 mg chol. medium bowl of hot water . (Mediterranean Stuffid CraP" (but not hot enough to burn) l.ea~~es is taken .from Andrew ready. Preheat oven to 350 F. IM!il and Rosie Dalef ~ "The One at a tim(, spread the Healthy Kitchen," Random grape leaves on a flat, dry sur- House, 2002, 124.95.) .. - . Low-fat Cooking l$piced beef pockets ... yummy! ' :' BY THE U8001ATED PRESS • Spiced beff pockets, with ~Iced meat stuffed into pock~pt bread and •erved with ., ~rolled tontatoel and a yogurt ,¥uce, make a quick, eaay and nutritious main dish. The recipe for this savory aow-fat sandwich is a version :Pf a common Middle Eastern :'tavorlte, devised by Hilda and 'Ray Manngosian of San ;Mateo, Calif., and featured in he Aprlliuue of Sunset mag· hine. FREE VIDEO DISHI : Spiced B•.C ~btl (Preparation and cooking llme about 45 minutes) · ': 2 pounds·boned beef sirloin steak, fat trimmed ' ~. cup lemon juice : I teaspoon ground aUtpice : ~. teaspoon pepper . : 12 Roma tomatoes (2 -tounds total) . : 6 pocket breads (6 to 7 lnchet wide), cut In half crossWise : Silt : ~ cup thinly ilivered red ilnion : ~. cup chopped parsley : 1 cup diced dill picklet or fUCUntber • I cup. Seume Yogurt Sauce (recipe follow•) • RlnJe beef and pat dry; slice ~rostwile lnto~...inch-thick ttripa 2~ inchea long. In a bowl, mix beef, lemon juice, allapice and ~. teupoon pep" per; let stand 10 minutes. · Meanwhile, rinse and core tomatoea; cut each in half lengthwise. Set halves, !kin up, · In a 10- by 15-inch baking pan. Broil about 4 inche1 from h~:at until richly browned, 6 to 9 minute!. Reduce oven temperature . to 200 f. Stack podtet breadJ and wrap in foil. Warm in oven with toma'toet until ready to serve, 5 to 10 minutes. Set a 10- to 12-inch nonstick frying pan over high heat. When hot, add beef mixture; stir until meat is no longer pink, 4 to 5 minutes. With a !lotted tpoon, transfer beef to a wide bowl or platter. Bod juicet until reduced to ~ cup, 2 to 4 minutes; pour over meat. Stir in salt to taste.' Arrange tomatoes beside beef. Sprinkle onions and parsley over meat. Serve pocket breads, pickles and Sesame Yogurt Sauce along" 1ide. To eat, tpoon beef mixture, tomatoes, onion and pickles into pocket bread halves. Add yogurt sauce to taste. Maket 6 servings. Nutrition information per serving: 438 cal., 42 g pro., 8.8 g total fat (2.7 g saturated fat), .47 g carbo., 788 mg sodium, 93 mg chol. Seeame Yosurt ,Sauc• (Preparation and cooking time about 5 minutes) 1 tablespoon se~me seeds 1 cup plain nonfat yogurt 1 clove garlic, peeled and minced Salt and pepper ln a 6- to 8-inch frying pan over medium heat, stir 1esame seeds unill . golden, 2 to 3 minutet. · In a tmall bowl, mix yogurt, garlic and toatted sesame seedJ. Add salt and pepper to · taste. Makes about 1 cup. Nutrition information per 1-tablespoon serving: II cal.; 0.9 g pro., 0.3 g fat (0.1 g saturated fat), 1.3 g carbo., 11 mg sodium, ·o.3 mg chol. · COMPmCwCnoPRAaiC ad MBJGSCoUNrY CmoPRACTIC LsCommCmonmtc CoMPrmU&CIIIROPIAcm 10-A AIRPORT ROAD 963 GI!NEIW.IIARTINGER PwY. · POMEROY, OHio 992-2168 . GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-0100 nMttMZIRI (140) 288·'7413 1..066-660·5600 FlAIR a·1Free ---··- .FURNITURE ' DESIGN 11. 2, Glllll,... ,.,..,, wv 611-1371 - -'- • ·- �. / SUndly, Aprll14, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpoHa, Ohio • Point P111unt, WV REBIRIH IN BELGIUM: 'Bnages, thf:Dead' Is resu~ as European capital Antwerp. The city was stuck undoubtedly Gerard David's BRUGES. Belgium (AP) Amid the splendor of the Bufk with the nirkname "Bruges La diptych "The Judgment of ''Bruges The Cambyses," aka "The Raying square from where he runs the Marte" city, Mayor Patrick Moenaert Dead:' of ihe Unjust Judge," a few From its heyday in the 13th rooms farther into ihe treasure rues the fact that the five~cen­ tury-old registrar's house lacks to 15th centuries, Bruges house. turned into a poor provincial the patin1 of history. In ihe goriest detail, it shows' The facade's pale stones look backwater. Even in my youth, how the corrupt judge too pure, he says. The gilded the "Bruggelingen" were still Sisamnes is being skinned ornaments seem · too shiny hurt by the saying, "If you're · alive, the excruciating pain on after a renovation that won the .from Bruges, put yourself at prestigious regional Monu- the back." A feeling of inferi- his. face as skin is being ment prize. ority still has many of the stripped off' his leg, breast and "It's still too pretty," Moe- 'burghers looking · up to its arm by meticulous skinners naen says, looking out at the ' neighbors, Anrwerp. Brussels with knives clenched between their teeth. ·· mansion alongside his Gothic and Ghent. All those memories can still offices. "Time needs to lend a Still, Bruges' stunning riches be revisited', and while I have little help." never went away, His feelings underscore the While acid rain and exhaust aged, the city has regained its extent to which this city, fumes blighted some outside youthful vigor. The soot has which holds the title of Cul- statues, visitors could still walk gone and it's now. a delight to tural Capit.al of Europe in into the Saint Mary's church wander its winding alleys. 2002, has changed for the bet- and come face to face with the "Whatever street we took ter in liide more than a gener- magnificent milky-white mar~ the initiative to · renovate, the ble · of Michelangelo, ·straight private sector and citizens folation. (fhe 15-nation European from the Mediterranean south lowed, boosted by their pride Union every year designates to warm the northerners in in the city," Moenaert says. one or more cities as a cultur- Flanders. The "Virgin with Child" , al capital and this year Bruges shares the honor with Spain's was the only statue by the Aorentine master to move outside Salamanca.) · Now Bruges is again a gem of Italy during his lifetime. As a child, my parents took among Europe's treasure troves of history, its gabled houses, me along ihe Dyver, perhaps cobblestone streets and elegant the city's most beautiful canal, .Jpires recaUinp; the glories and and into the Groeninge Museriches of its halcyon days dur- uin for a firsthand look at the . ing the late Middle Ages. finest works of early Aemish As a child, a trip to the paintings. medieval heart of my birthIt was - and still is - a place often filled me with place brimming with the great dread. Moss-covered gargoyles works of Hans Memling, endlessly dripped on the gray Hugo Van der Goes and Rogicobbl~stone, soot and dirt · er Vander Weyden and its clung to the walls of Gothic greatest masterpiece -Jan Van towers, and the canals hugging Eyck's "Madonna with Canon the dark brick monuments Van der Paele." reflected shades ofblack puncThe detail is such that scientuated . with gastric bubbles tists have been able to learn that fouled the air. what eye deficiencies the Dreary winter seasons canon suffered from, simply by seemed to stretch from Sep- analyzing how his glasses tember to May. deform the letters in the Bible Bruges had been on a cen- he is holding. The translucent -,turies-long decline since the quality of robes and velvety Zwin waterway silted· in the . thickness of carpets also iUusdying days of the Middle Ages trate Van Eyck's greatness. and traden were forced away For wide-eyed kids, howev6o;Jm Bruges harbor to nearby er, the museum's highlight was Austin Casto, tied for first; Rian Thierry, second; Liza Thierry, third. Honorable mention: Matt Pope and ·fnNn Pip C1 Ethan Moss. event, in which each classPainting - Sean Siegert, room became a different first; Gary Miracle, second; country, and visitors to other Jonnie Beers, third. Honor"countries" had their "pass- able mention: Ruby Ball. ports" stamped. Mixed media - Mattl)ew The art show and interna- Akers, first; Kyle Bryant, sectional fair are among several ond;Jonnie Beers, third. Honaccomplishments Vinton has orable mention: Trenton enjoyed, Principal Mark . Caldwell. · Carlisle said. Sculpture Amber Its science fair - the only Gilbert, first; Heather Hitchone in the Gallia County ings, second; Nick Alexander, Local Schools - produced third. two district winners, ·and the In grades 6-8, winners _Jop art projec!J will be taken were: to the schools' administrative Drawing - Amy Shrock, offices for the next board of first; Beth Payne and •Lauta education meeting, where Marcum, tied for second; students will be recognized. Tiffany Oiler and Jar rid MarArt fair winners for this · cum, tied for third. Honorable mention: Jarrod Roberts, Jon year include: Sarah Casto, Amanda Beers and Kindergarten Pope, tint; Dustin Duncan, Becky Lyons. second; Trey Farley, third. Painting - Rachel Martin, first; Amy Shrock, second; First grade - Garrett Las~ !:elles, first; Haley Norman, Danielle Spencer, third . . Mixed media - Aaron , second; Travis Polcyn, third. Angles, first; Derrick ShadSecond grade Michaela Hall, fint; Kelsey wick and Ryan Hill (joint Blackburn, second; Khristina project), second; Megan Caldwell, third. Brewer, third. Sculpture - Brad Trulove, · Winners in various catefirst; Devin Gibbs, second; gories in grades 3-5 were: .., Drawing - Mark Pope and Andi Beers, third. GEl liNG Bruges (Brugge in native . Dutch) is about 65 miles west · of Brussels International airport. The three-lane E-40 highway connection means Bruges is just CM:r an hour\ drive from ihe Belgian capital, but add anomer half-hour during rwh hours. ltk.3 1/2 hours from Amsterdam and Puis. The expres1 traUi fiom Brussels to Bruges. one every half-hour, takes just .under an hour.Thrins from Anuterdam take 3 1/2 hours, from Pu~ 2 i /2 hours. I18111PipC1 ' . have complimenred both husband and wife, or directed my comments just ·to herr Sign me ... STUMPED BY THE SILICONE REVOLUTION DEAR STUMPED: A ~;~fe reply would have been, "Your husband is a lucky man." DEAR ABBY: The letters ·about children learning "the facts of life" reminded me of thiJ story about my nephew: His mother wa.s bwy dressing for church when little ~Clay" ~d her, "Mom, how are babies born?" My sisrer, caught oil' guard and unprepued for such a If You Go- already offer a visible goal. Follow ihe swans on ihe canals up to the beguinage and on to ihe Our L•dy~ chwth, Memling Museum. Almost inevitably, )'Ou end up on the marltet square. Ifyou come by car fiom the highway, it is best to park at 't Zand since the myriad oneway street:! make navigating the historic city center nearly impossible. From 't Zand you can eiiher walk to ihe Minnewater and foUow that trail, or go tti ihe Steenstraat, ihe main GE'I"I lNG AROUND: shopping street, and straight up Bruges has its own "golden tri- to ihe Belfry and market angle," the historical center square. . where all ihe major attractions ' are concentrated. ltk easy to ENTRY: Belgium is a take the train, getting otr and member of the · European walking straight into the Min- Union and Americans must newater (Love Lake) park. have a valid passpon to enrer From ihere, ihe city\ sp~ CliUslfitd ads, Pages D2-? Tight job marktt for colltgt gmds, DB ]ill Smith~ column, DB WEATHER.: Bruges' \W.terwtys may have become clogged with silt in ihe late Middle Ages. but the 'City is still plenty wet - thanks ro Belgium\ trademark showers and · fi:eaky weaiher in spring and fall. In summer, there are terraces everywhere rot an outdoor lunch or drinks with pastries. Thmperatures hover in the . mid-70s during July and August. And anywhere fiom . October to April weaiher can be miserable. with strong winds, rain and temperatures · staying below 50 degress. Frigid days. however;can make way quickly for balmy spells, so offering advice on clothing is . Page Dl ' ihe EU There are no longer any border controls when entering Belgium from France, Germany or the Netherlands. sunc~~~y. ' THE WEEK IN STOCKS This cllart shows lww ltX~rl stocks of lmt resl ,wl[onntd lwt ~W~I!k. Each day ~ c/oslngjigrm:s am.providtd by Ad1111s1 Qj'GtlllifHJI/s. AEP MON. TUE. WED. 47.12 47.38 48.08 2us a• IS 45.45 44.78 44.81 44.68 THU. FRI. 42.53 . 42.65 . ' 11.71 1M 44.43 43.G7 44.02 44.90 15.01 . 14.41 41 .77 41 .91J 42.13 41 .26 41 .98 • 29.48 29.81 30 30.87 31 .10 84.05 lUI II.Da 3.01 3.07 3.20 . 15.03 risky. 17.40 18.98 14.41 DO . • + .... 18.13 1e.oa 15.51 15.39 .76 .80 .74 .78 .73 aua aue aus 79.87 79.10 78 16.44 . 1.22 $35/mo • . ' Bv liliAN J. 28.01 50 49.84 48.48 11.84 , •.• 2U3 23.40 49.48 24.45 $40/mo. .,.. Peoplee 28.33 $50/mo. Premier 27.07 9.70 9.70 . At U.S. Cellular, we believe In letting you 60.73 51 .20 54.18 53.24 53.84 decide when to use your minutes. We've .aa .aa .aa .11 nla 59.78 80.10 80.57 80.17. 81.23 completely redesigned our calling plans so au4 :rr.ao aut :rr.11 ... you can use all your minutes ANY Tl ME, day 5.31 16.29 16.04 16.68 18.81 or night. So stop watching the clcx:k. Come In INVESTING today and' give us a minute. It .may just be the . \ New and improved IRAs made better, easier most valuable minute of all. ·•' Wlnnot d OW!anclifll Cullomtf- wrd . ,_Mopzlno ~us. Cellular We connect with you~ For bulln11111 wlttl five or men..,_ pima Clll817-947·5729. u.s. cellular stores -- ---""""*'- ...... lt !ll 1. l 1 l&l ~Ill .. 111 11.--lt. ... ' · GiMI..u727 -112011.--lt. - OQ-1221 - IIR E.-lt.II04J ....N67 .......... ...., ,.. ,.. I I s ......................-......... authorized 1 . . ents ....-- ---.... ,. Everyone is talkirig a~ut it. You can't pick up a busmess magazine or listen to a finan- · cial program wiihout heariog, "The IRS has issued new min~ imum distributioo rules for IRAs and retirement ·p,Ians, effective immediately. • So, GUEST what does it mean for you? VIEW If you're ov~ 70, or g~ing clOJ!C, and have money m an [RA, you probably know that · were "proposed" and they'v~ the lRS requires you ~in been in effect since 1987. taking money out by A · I of the year after you reac age Slmpllfttd cakulldons· 70-112. Until how, the amount . . Unlike be~ore. you~ benefi. you must wilhdraw, the mini- cra_ry pla~s. bttle rol_e ·~ ca!cumum distribution, was calcu· latmg mrnrmum dJstnbution. ·lated according to' complicat- With the new calculation. you ed, infleKible lRS rules that simply look .up your life expectancy factor in the were full of trapli. On Jan. I I of this year, the newly adopted "Unifonn" IRS iss~ new proposed reg· table and divide your lRA ulations that simplify the min- account balance as of Dec. 31 imuryt distr!bution calCI;Jiat!on. by it. That's it. Regardlejs of S!NlJng w~ih ~I d1stnbu· who or how old your benefi. uons. Note. f?on t let the word ciary iB. For aiiiiOiit everyone, proposed m•slead you. The ,_.. . . dislRS frequently operates under your requu .... mmlll)WII proposed rules. The old rules P11111 ree IMIIII. Dl Mark Smith orcl f•r at home. FREE rl ehvr"' ry Ht~Ve a business newt Item? 1•888•BUY•USCC . uscellular.com • DSL, cable rnternet /lrross nOW 11 'marketing tool' • Give Ul I Clllt (740) 4ti•D4l, at. 2J ' RIID BREEDOMi'DAILYSENTINEL.CCM 24.40 .., 800., "'1,100 .,., 1.500~ ,. Meigs offers 1.37 •.• (Give us just one minute and we'll double yours.l Local Plans complex question from her 4year-old, quickly took his hand and led him to the bathroom where his father stood shaving. She then asked Clay to repeat hi! question. The obedient little boy asked, "Dad, how are babies born?" Not missing a beat, hiJ dad promptly replied, "Head lim:• Clay said, "OK," then headed back to the TV· to finish watching canoons.- AUNT LIN OKLAHOMA DEAR AUNT L: That was a doie · slave. What a smart daddy! Paullnt Phillips and htr daughru, jtanne Ploillips, shart tht . pstudonym Abigail ~n Burtn. Writt Dtar Abby at www. DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los · Angtlts, CA 90069. · HIGH SPEED- The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Is one of several local offices to take ad~antage of high-speed Internet access. Here, Courtrey Butcher, director of chamber operations, checks out the Meigs County website. (Brian J. Reed) · wu..~. lnclu!les Nat1onwHie Long Di stance -w- Apl'lll._ 2002 fi.CII Talent Abby THERE: Inside: •• POMEROY - Businesses requiring exceptionally high-speed Internet access are discovering that Meigs County is one of the best communities in the region in which to do business. The availability of Digital Subscriber Lines and cable Internet acces~ makes super-fast lnt,ernet connections available to the home computer user and the business community, which relies more and more on fast, reliable and immediately available Internet access. DSL, available through Internet service providers, allows the computer user eKtremely high speed access 10 the. lntemet without dfaling up by telephone. The access is also uninter- ru~~er Communications, the local cable television franchise, Venison Communications and Front are providing Internet access at breakneck speeds in many of their markets. But according to Miens County Economic Developmeot Director Perry Varnadoe. Meigs County offers a unique choice of these products to eKistlnt! businesses and to prospective bUSJ· nesses looking for a plllCe to locate or expand. . · Charter Pipeline, for example, the Internet llCcess service provrded by the cable televisio~~~any, offers a range of speed, ing 10 Pete Devlin of the company•s ParkersburJ, W.Va., office. Home access speeds are available from 256K to S12K; with different applications for businesses be~iMing at 384K. The availabrlity of these services is now a major selling point. Varnadoe . said, as Meigs County contin~es efforts to attract manufactunng industry and retail business to the county. < Prune shrnbs now! Do you have an overgrown evergreen hedge or specimen plant? There is still time to prune r,our evergreen shrubs like ~w (Taxus), Hal arbor-vitae (lbuja), everKneen green euonymus (Euonymus), holly (llex) and juniper (Juniperus) this spring season before new growth appears. growth has matured. This Pruning back these later pruning w.ill allow shrubs now will encour- the evergreen tree to fonn age new growth to start new buds for next yeats from dormant buds along their siems. If your ever· spring tlowering greens are in a hedge, shrubs and trees like forremember to prune so sythia, flowering almond, that the top .of the hedge azaleas, dogwOod. redis siK to twelve inches bud and magnolia may narrower than the base. be pruned just after flowThis allows for ltlQre sun- ering. This way you may li2ht to reaeh the bottom . enjoy the spring blosthe hedge and thus soms and stiD reduce the more foliage will remain width and/or height of near the base of the plants for the coming hedge. years. Shrubs lib forMany homeowners use sythia, azaleas and hedge shears to prune off almonds may be cut back the eKcess growth. to within a couple inches Unfortunately, after sev- of the ground and !hey eral years this creates a . wi II re-sprout out and hedge with only needles reach three to .five feet at the very outsl(le of the tall yet thU year. Early hedge. If you use hedge spring flowering trees Jheiirs, go back and IItie should only be lisJ!tly hand prunen to prune out pruned back to elimmate 110me of the twigs to low branches or branches allow sunlight into the too close to the house. older Aems. New growth More major pruning should sprout out from ~ than one incbin ide the hedge. Many ••ze branches) should times a second lighler wait until !ale winter or fJI'I"!ng needs to be done early spring ~3. m mid June 10 stop thole nnn new sboou from srowing Be on the lookout·for out of control apin. dugs and snails in your Evergreen trees like borne prden. Check spruce and pine hould under rOcb, wood and not be pn.rnCd now, but leaves left out since last only in mid to late June after lhi1. tpring's new .. I reeiCI , Dl gro~ or "Meigs County offers access to some of the fastest Internet connections in the region," Varnadoe said. "Such fast and efficient Internet access is a high selling point for Meigs County." . · "Here in Meigs County, both DSL and · cable Internet access are both readily available and this becomes a marketin~ tool for the county," Varnadoe srud. "It's ~mazing how many larger communities do not have both ser- · vices. available at this time," he added, "We talk to clients who are amazed that they have any choice at all oiher than standard dial-up 8Cl'· vice. They would be happy to have any choice between the two. Here, residential and business cusiOmers have u variety of high-speed choic- es." "Once a customer discovers how much faster and more convenient DSL and cable access are, they never want to go back to the conventional dial-up service," he said. It's time to apply for college With the ani val of spring, we know that high school graduation is just around the comer. Wliile many of these students will be $lad to leave high school behind; it is imponanl that they make adequate plans for their future. It is essential to remember that an application to the college of choice shoul? be made as earl)' as J?OSSI· ble. Although ~hmcally you can apply anyume over the summer months, it may be in the student's best inlerest to !'I'PIY now. Scholanhips are awarded on a fmt~me first-serve basis. MOSI of the speci.fic 8Cholarships that are available at individual i.n.stitutiom are awarded in the . spring to students who have a_pplied to attend the i.n.stituuon in the fall. What this means is that you can' t be awarded a scholarship if you (laye not applied to the mstituuon. Just because you apply and get .accepW1. dOes not mean that you de(. initely have to attend thai institution. I would a1Jo rmmunend that Sludenll not limitlhem· selves by placing "all of their eggs m one bask«." Studmts houkl apply to several dift'tten.t insliiUtioDJ to see what type of individ· ua1 fi~W~Ciif support is available at each one. For eumpte, you may be limited for the type of iupport that you an receive from a big instiwtion because of the Wier oum· bel' of ltUdeniJ applyin& for • ' Luanne Bownun GUEST VIEW that aid. At a smaller institulion, your chances of receiving additional aid may increase. You maY. fi~ that you can go 10 one 1nstl· Ultion practi~ for free because of ' itional aid that can be granted to you. where the other college may cost you thousands of dollars. When considering the cost of an education. Ibis can be a significant influence on your choice of which college to allmd. Review all of your options when applying to college. I know studenl!i who have kllit thousands of dollars worth of scholarships because they were determined to attend large institutions, which later did not work out for them. These students did not appi,Y to the smaller, local imtrtution unlil the last minute. Despite the fact that the students would have been acadtmicall eli 'ble y " · for a full tuition .ct.olarship had they appiW:d for admission ealticr m the ye., they Weft! too !ale. TheJe tdrofarships had already been awankd to otbcr ltUdmts ................ ' �\ Pomefoy• • Galllpolll, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV ~ribune i f·~~·~""~·iW~I\N~·;...~ - Sen.t inel - C LA 5 S ·l F I ED ltiU'WAHIID IID.PWt\N'Im IID.PWANIIII I" .,Q,.;vAHI1J) 1·-tlii'U>-·W·O\Nml· ·- · .... w- "ATTINTION" 'NOll! l'lGm • ......,. .......,,,.,.., ~....... • WIL GOMI'I\• IIMTINDIIIII Mlllt iftOIIUt 'lllut lnoomtl Ullllllli•.IOo ,..... HGIMIMIIO..UOCIII'IIO. I'T ...__"''"'".,... Nla.INC.it ~lOt 1 11DHIIO I* NIQhll No c..niool'lllurliounl Home- ~ UiNI 00., Ud. l ; ...... .,..,.,.DH In one week With us 1·;Q"f?!!!l•tll.le.oom •' ~ fti,~ot_ag~.~ -.OGIII , .....i11-M» II< llool blatt INTIIINIT 1U$11CM. ~ ,:::~ llopalitiiCIICKlf~ HOitlllllam ~In· Soli I OYer~llSOO/PaJio'llrnl- MIIUII\IID: 'WOaiOoui'!M!"FIUN IJOCIIII\IIollne.Signonat ~UINIOO.,LW '0..1 ...... 1'11& ..... ,..,w , Vour • MtllbO• · '" L l l 1M ~oom '" t1, , 011 ~ 1~141 lltml aww .,,,. $IU l'ull Clitnl SaNIOl lltp!tllnlll· 'n11it I'Qtlllon, 0114o Ll· t.lcCI\ft'l ~ 11-.. notCiod far lui DICiid HIIHCI ART/ CAT. MOn· ~ -~=: ollloiO. Ful[ time daJ< ,rtdlly, 8:00am· a't:.: 11 ptlllll-l paalllon wllh S:oclpm.~~ ._,_ , 1:30am 1 W. ara Flo_,l l o 10 .:GOllll, ..........,11\N Sill• fQf l • - - lncfMdo IUrtfta, wuuiiOI: !!' _..., 1Molutl08$ .. Alllllloot No '*' l'lo- COI..-ADI'IIVIIA: ::;;;;;;;·m;;;;;:;;; = D A• '* ~pot~~\:,.. ~n, I lfl ntiiV, - ="*= C::: :•ltd 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. to<,,._ """""" pu11o. .._ "'- ~~~o.e:: Mllll9 ,6t -"""' ~lll•a•··"'m~•·•.rr.o_! ~~~==~ 101, ESTATE AUCTION A"'\ ',PJ., -···:::!!:!: u:':' :!,.'11, :.. ' '"*"' v.: ~lrt · =~: ottW..:·:=~~~'~ ,..,.,...v, Moonlight Etcorto. Full Hrvlee matt and female ,... oor1o and danoaro. Prompt and ProlonloMI and Conti· r- btnt,:.:oo: = = '¥t: "m WWtYk~~~:·"""' · n '=========;::==== dentlal. Wa al.o do Blnh· day, Pri!JI!IIIe lind Bao_helor Part111. epm· eam. (740)368·17UV. START OATINO TONIOHTI Have fun mooting ollglblo llngleo In your arta. Toll Fr11. 1·800·ROMANCE txt. V135 Why wall? Ston mNtlng Ohio olngln tonight. Clll toll frot 1·800-786·2823 Ill ;=============::;· MDS Terms: Cash or Good.Checks wilD Food available bf Anale Elsnaullle Auctioneer: Terry L. Lloyd, 10701 Limerick Rd., Chillicothe, Ohio 451i01 ~Ale 10 OhiO 1740)448•1014. GIIIIJFOIIt, 48631 or EOI.M'FM 0111 11111\' Potlllon. MoP e:oo • 4:30. Wlndowl knowtl<ige htlptut . Will Holzer Senior Care Center, 1 a.nd ftiUml In alo .Health Gradn Five Star Faetllty, 11 lralrl, Thll Dally ltnllnol, PO lox 7H•14, Pomeroy, OH currently acctptlnlapplfCiitlonl 417H.. for afull·tlme MDS Nune. Dill En1ry: PrdOIII Clllml Qu•llllutloiUI Includes 'Ohio IN llcenN, for DOolorf, WHI Tflln. PC tllperlenre with IIHIIDitlt and nr1 l'ltaulred. Grear lnoorntlll plaantna ot lona•lerm can Knldenlt,. l~IIJ48, DIPI. 417 DIFHII Hyglanlll Wanlod: kaowltdl' Mtdl~are and Madluld Ofllo4t fl - r l j l I prnaulalloa1, 1nd mwt bt able 10 work tlonti wt1o lltnttr-ln • ladependeall,. and al 1 member of a fuflllmt poll11on II I ropklty arooma -mull btPrtCtiOI. rn. qa~llty drlnn itlm. Pnfet a AN with dMduli lfoplnda. experience, bul, will lr~ln 1 1ullabl1 lifo lnd hivo . . , . - In If andldale. 1'1111 potllloft.wlll~mtmber loll you ore - . . . ! In oonlrf. ot lhe nunlna admlnlflrlllon itliil;-i'nd Mng 10 1111 lOIII Cllrl of NURSE 11121. ..... ,. ·-·- ·~ IOIIIIINifemOIIIo Aro you llrod of thoto hlr· ullng phone Olio? Don't 11.- whore 10 tum? Call & lind out your opllonl, Slon· oon Cl!llon & Attoclalot, 1· Help Wanted *' rflldenllto 1 nutN rltiO Sunoower,.Inc. Llld INicltnYironn.d · · HIP Teeb llaarcb, 11evelopmmt, and Mlaaflelurtaa Atelm of dedfcNd Md 81J8.81111.W4. Cll1ng- of Tlulnka With the recent passing of,,._: 1' Noah "JR." Chasteen, .. p RumpkiW~tte (Riftr to Pollrlon IIOSR·11-4l111) 21AW Loria Rd. Wollflon, OH 4H112. · l'CqUired, , .. Dafla• The IUC«<ful .:.ndidate will dealan .t develop sy.ee1111 and equipmen~ a11i1t In development of producdon pMUINI, lnd uaill In manaaement of the preventive maintenance proaram. l!xperienc:e wllh r:oararnmable loale controllm, ·CAD tyltellll, lnd oiYice aoftware 1 deairable. Clear wridna tkill1 llld IUpervitlon e~petlen" ia hl&hly preferred. Pay ranae I• $42,000 10 .$48,000 dependent on educllioft, eoperieni:e, & lkill1. :if ATTENTI N LPN'S AACAOIA HUIIIIHGI CEHTIR Part~ Plltffionl ... are avalable !Ill eftemoon and ~ We otter eliC8Ilenl benllill that include HeaHtt f1111Kance, 4011<, Ule ,....,._ competiCive Waget and~tor adv•--- If you WOUld like 10 join ow MM!, lj)ply In I*WC.t '*' Nn 9:0()a.4 Account Manager Delivery Spec. We're growing again/ Are you ready to •mrt your new career? Experlenc#l helpful~ .. Winning attitude · and energy a must/ Benefits Include • Health ln•uranca •40.1 -K • Profit Shanng • P•ld VIICIItloM • Paid Holidays • ~- Dilcotll1tl • Bonu-• • a Jnsura~ • Growth I Advancement • College Aaalatance 7oi(MI87-3158 ARCADIA NURSING ~.Ofllo45 1.aoo.528-5808 AP&liiY on line at www~.m '· • ' res • , , ,.. 11 ' • ulai'J' wUI bt buld on nptrlence ot IIIII lf you IN lnte....wd In becomlqa pan ot 1 lltiMftt GI'Nnltd 1nd quallf7 drlnn 1t111, pleiN 1ubmlt rHUMt or ttop b1 · the fttlllty and compiiU..a appllctlloft IU .H0 Coloftlal Dmr. Jlldwd, Ohio, IMtw- 11M lloun ot lAM 1118 PM M...., ......... Vrldlf. , DJUCfOR Or NURSJNG Raponaible for 24-hour adminitlralion of nuninJ eonicet for the fKility. Takes re1p0111ibllily for the condition tnd care jl~en to the ruidenll. Mu11 havi Ohio . IN li«nte, previOUt DON/Attt. DON experience preferred and LTC experience HOE Public Slit •net Auction pitloo l'lf'VIIIt l'raperty, lno. ,_...'IQ ... SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE -"'a=: PH: 740·592-431& or 800-491-!JU:Z .,...,. lnd Cllltnf OWNI": ""'!'P'"NIIon Pllll1erldll!r AUOI'-t/ltealtor · ATH•Nt IIIALTY 1111111: IINimrooiiAuotloneiOI.IIOIII ooH (740)olo4l.0123 *lind OH-1 ~--· ' Bid "'" $10.0001 Cars • SL!mp Col~cllono ' Anllqu,. Ao afl"lll for !he tllale of P1t.l A. Miler, lolw! A.Cornwell, f,.cutol, J.C.P.C. #OZES0!5, Poul A. Miller Truol, Emw: D. Str.....,r, Truolee, .. wiU 0<1 on the prem· 11ft Thursday, May 9th at Wll: www.lhlmroo~.IIOIII · Public Salt and Auction PIJf:l :r. AI Jr. fi(JrJ fi[HII /() i(J (J(J .t '" [,1r·trj'. (IJIIflf 1 OH ',tltHrl.tj PUBLIC AUCTION APRIL 20 2002 · ®9:ooiM lllllllt. Jlltll . J11 IJd, Jfr IFf OOilfaCt a.........I'Cft I ': Catdldale 1111111 be lble 10 follow wri- illltnlclloM for Ojlfdlloas .,;,. bJueitriiiUI, piMninJ thccu, illlpMion thccu, lnd allo Yetbal ifllttUCilotu. Candidlie lhould han ~pnielw in dW fldol The -.nfllet mUll be ..,le 10 do pr«l1111 mmM IIDfllll.t llllllipubdoM. A hi.. tchool dipiGma or 0!0 II at ,., "l-2104, Mer ,., ..... .. J'ddlj, 9--4,.. I -ur_..,, .., Veteran• Memorial Skilled NurtinJ Center has Immediate openina for the followina: LLER ESTATE AUCTION ! Adjolnilg Homeo loch 11it kl H~l-.11 rr.,.~ ._flldq M ' lb; Atr ;ni!Ju will perf«m- opmliont • • 111 t4lei llliea ...... llfltitdlil:l!IIDMFI,... II .... J ltlll' flemoo Seagraves Jr. "KY '1 :t" Would Ike a, dwlk Che ftlllf d Holzer tloJpltal4 West, V«Cee'MS Nfm M«<-:'•1 Center 1n Oillk:oChe, McCoy Moole fune'.J Home, Rev. Wllatd ~. c.a•• eowny VaerMS SerW:e Orp11udoM. and fMIIy and . frtends who tent food, ftnandal "'Pfl''' t, flo IWI!IS; Cll'dl, and phope ails dw1ns our dme ot grkl. We 11ave tried ro dwtk ew!ryOne lndw:tualy, but It we mined you, please accept dB word cl dlanks. The 5-w'.wes family hollrly ~.... w., I J I Dllttwill JlloticiU ' ' 1 for._,..JIIU di!IW.'IIIe will be S 10 1£1 S 11' defc • ••• I ullin, -...""-'~'• .t ........ .z:. .......... ._,.,...,.,...No,__ .., • ........ S I J •a is • fJ!O, .,..,... ftll I 6ill iiw, Scllslm n wS111 • ..,,_, HllpW•IItd The f.amlly ot I I ' lldiiJ, I Public Sale and Auction .t ~~--· S CEHTEA E.ut Mllin SlrM EO£ ::;:===tt.=lp=W=•=nttd===::_ ,.,,1M:£ "f T•' 'den 1 I 1 Plve y,.. minimum experience -urinJ ma.:hlncd " 5 Nol mpon1fble lor 101111 or aceldenlll mo-... !IICICCtMf~l alldldiW. eiiM • a qUIIily IWUI'IliCe t«hniciaft or • • machlnill. The eondidale 1111111 have buie COII1pUICI', 1111111, readlna .t writlnJ ttlll~o llld be oble 10 read .m«h1nlcal drawlnJI •nd interpret J<OIIIelric tolellltcinJ. lplt O.•la· T~hnieitn will ·intpea lncomlnJ produelioa l*fl, auppliet, .t production 1ubusembliet for eonform1nee with docu-lon .t ...ianlol numbeR- He/the wlllllllliflllln iMpcelloe equipment. nwuae calibrllioft doeumentadon, & -ill producdoa pl-inJ 10 CIIIUre 11111«Ws •v•illbllity for -ufoc:lurina. Hourly "'.P will be $1010 Sl2 dol.., depeudi:nl on edc'"'lon, eoperienee .t · Ltcen111d and Bonded In Ohio, A alipm. l!inplofce will do mitcme clleeb. lc* lill1l, ...S , . beariaJ dow drtecb II t I ' QJ. f:mplojcellllf allo prilrnl Jll!iilltioa lllldJ •,. m1 ...,1 n•,IG6derinJ.t....;..., ....., .,... depr I' s Ji1 or you Cll1 call SCacey !Mean. 740-e87-3158 Fax 740-:JMo5472 parU (740) 884-490! or Sunpowet 11 manufaeturinJ hiply specialized Sdrllns eoolm. We are lookina for people with skill• & education 10 produu hiJh qulllty, precl..,., ma.:hlnet. · M-'M'ru1• 'Nfp; '•'""....,.' lndue!IUI Technoloay B.S. Oearee or equivalentllld a minimum of five yean uperlence aa a manufa.:turlnJ enJl,neer Con:paattw brlnlltt p.a' ..., \ I OM.i'lti"!'W*'I eo 'I; .. 1 1an ·= i ',•r.:,= I Monday thru Friday The Noah "JR" Chasteen family;.:'$ 1 -MW~- N- en: acc,tances CllilbiiFitt ,;;;.;;z••N ; --·• REACH OVER 185,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD .NOW the family would like to express . their sincere appreciation to the entire medical staf of Holzer Hospital, es~the 41h floor nurses, who his medical needs, to Teresa Stewart, hospice nurse and the hospice staff for their· sympathetic care and i:ounsellng. it Also, we would Hke to thank . Reverend Sam BUye and the members ot the RuiUnd Church of the Nazarene, the Feeney Bennett Post 12B, Fisher's Funeral Home, and all the many relatives, friends and whom Invested food. s, time and liMe to tee us lhrough lhls pllnful dme. Our frail atta npt ot thanking e.1d! and every one pales In the reward ot your friendship and support. ;;t '??LOOIIINGI'OIIIOMI·I'IIQUI811, 1:30-11 IIIII Q~WMlAIIIQnld'l-. lno.t~7~1$T. 'I'IIIIIW.I'OftAL THING NI'M" - CIT1-l'IWOta•1'101 1~7-ooet lh1a. U? ::.=:·~====;.:;._ .1011' Allout Otlivlll".no C.ra & AMIIIIILY r Ollll - l l a We 'o In Cillo PM limo 1llall aaiM,Hl!tnalnael ii~IJDIO II.V.'a 'latlon 'dl? IJD to c Ill, .......,t.: ~I . .... Otllt--.oapart. btl1.-llt-lolte.3111Hootr ' -- ,,.. • •· Cill an~ " .•,., .......,,. !AIIN '"ooo-1110 GOOryt limo a'"' 10 (CIIIIN &0111 .Call 101 ~· ..OIMII'Ivt . Sewlnil, .......,_I ' '•11•.:..' IMml 0 ...1 O!lPonllllll)t, Ml-0008 lniOrlllllllon ~ 100?14001 . 'I'WIIrci. CAU f • . _ 1_,.,.. ,......,.. --~ ..__, ....Qt-"" - ... •• 100 W, ~ • men1 lh-1'1111 1itnt1tta 1, A .... d1bl1 paraon IICJO.n.G31o ibtt 101 Ntldecl llniMdialfiYI ._,_ ·-.. Moln "'" ...._, Alit,... : IJOO.~Io/1111111. 010 , .. lid far =~"'l'a:'- (W.ra) . =::";~~; p1MooC1111 ,.-·---::---~~ • tR<~quillcl . pany. AmNTIONII 4tiU 01p1. 11011 1t111 ca11oon, '"*" Thll Mllgl ec..nty Dlllflol ' · A GAOWING IUIINEIS NOwHI!InQIOIIIOOI . t l l f l ' l -,111....... Pullllo Llbllry ll .hllinv fQf ;• ACCOUNT NEEDS HEL.PI W01k own l'otlll JGbl 11311 . 10 Eatl 01 = r a, Cillo IXIC\11'1Vn I'll ta4 80/H NQ ~ ilpCIIII. NOw DtMry .,.. " ~ ~uo, ~" _,.., :; _8allry +llollUI L~l=-lt F~:: flold ~. Full........ titlYira, Good Mng uti ~··=·..,_.OH,~•~•'\' llldiV· · lofo .-Idol rtftrtnot fiNo '· lluplltar 8anelllt ~Pa~·'Tirna-IHIOOII'II]• 1....•111-lflla Eal.lOOO OOt<l A =, APPI~ al ""' lnd ~I 1'11111- "''' t, ....., · MIDICAUOI!NTAI. IILL· tc., puttllloo , . , _ ma• : • 11ent11o1a1 l'lna- 1 nme WN>I Paid '1101· Cell? Dtyu woeldl 1!111 01 l'luL ""' lnd lltltuda, will\ lht _C'7_ 40 _ l• •,.. a·..,.......,.....,.,~~ ltoiG COMI'o\NV 11u '"'""" _.,..,. Haohb tarllota. trall'l Ill" a pu1111c on • ~~~,.__;,ton·~ ..... ~·-- •~•-• I =nddHiraiOIMm. ln ·· · ... ~ ,..._.,lfiDfar"-" . . ~IDII,Ino. ~..,_,uH·"-~ . , ~.::"' ,,...ng AmNTIQN: WOAK FfiOM l!tty lnoornt F~~~m tioma 10 lnilura- """ HOMI.USINI!!l$ 01'1'011· .,.,• ..,_,. Cll , liS· -·-···~ •• t:' 1b1t ioWialnd - ..""-•· ••ua- 111 HOMII Home BulciiiUII- l•colltnl .... poltnllal ICit and - . raeponoibll· TUNITVI Good 1 -. ~~rl;w. :.:.· Own ACompultr1 1'111 R10 11 ~nl :'::.~.:: '""" _, - . 11800 MoiPT ~ PTIFT·''" Into. M Train- 11t11 Wllllnolucll (llt'ltlal ol· Hot Ma- No Daal-'fb. ' ' 'Up 10 I1IIQO. pra ' IMIUI. ~. d-.IQfilltlrGalllpclla-:: .... ,..,......., I?IGO+ . FT Full Trtlnlng lng. www.~-· 1101 dUiflltnd providing DoorSallt. FreoNoObllo ~r.~~~IM~r,-.ltnsoO!Mo PT/FT, 1aea· anowor"';""~....,.;. p; floe, AIOUT 11800- P!Ov~. FFM llooklatl llGIII.oorn 1o181-Ha.t.I?C OICittarfll II\IPPOI1 IO lhl gtllon lnlotmallan. II 1 I:IHHI 14 llr Aacordl=s bOoltL IQoiM hralwotl<..,.. r. I800Cimonlll WGIIolng 11om IJ00.31141384 or . IXPANDINQ COM,.,.NV agent, TO bt - l t d. www.oplocoofomorlao4o...m ''" loGiolet nii'IQI lnd - - c... '. }<A po~ 01 our ln-houN 1\omelll , , _ bull- www.llllyllorllllllt.aorn NEEDS P!OPL! Wolfe .vou mull llrong 1_.... __ -2a.,e-o_'ICII____ Mlture &abytilltf www.II>IMvounow.oorn 10e11an- 110111r;no. ao t•M~MIMm youwlll ... our ~I FOJFfM-· '""'' ~- ...___ ,b••:::.~ wrilltrllnd-loommunf. to Ill in my hOlM 01 your, hrWtlltllt•lblttchldutt,• o~~~nova~~-..ftnar..otat~. IIICAUNOW~ 1o800-115- :;.""'::...V~~~ ;,nunlta~l..; oollonoldllundbloomput• ~ooal Soulllem GOIPII Dlr.INIQhVAII NI!Jhl. NHCI •! 'IIIII 10 cturrantand ~ 4<111 www.AIGhiiElo.oom pori ·,~ _,_, Cll ar or . . - . .. Prior bualnou G""'P -lng bloo 11ngor Re trtnett. 1304)878-1110 1411 •:1M lllln1a Pllmtrllv Mr ' ' I a ' I I l'l*ltttOe t mull. lnou' & piano player, far dollll1 -_;~~~~~--:-:-~--• ~~·AIIIIIil-111011• "IM'I!r. Conau111nll" WI lllblr . '""time 01 ""~ :.W.,I'IAHOI!IIf'FMOGIII 1 , .... ......,._,,...,,... ooii74D-IIii·1~H Public Sill end Auction lndMcluai Willi grtll =dld'1'',~:.~~~ lilnt Wlftllid. MIOit't Barbo! --.....? ' • ~=~ ~~~a:: • ~111111111, you11 IICJC.I7WI03.or !ln!lll, POIIIt!Oy, CH 740- I'IILI.o'IIMI I'OIITKIIII oame lloonud In PropttY· ; :Co~~=i.'l:"n· www.bteutyconaullonlon• 110:1-s.ea AVAII.AILI · C.oually ond Llfo•Htlllh, Public S1le and Auction 1 ......, poaillont 1111 llno.oom Domino'a ·now liking lppll· ~mv. BaillY and Aaoumo lo Box I ~ 'cximo qu~klv Wl1ll "GOY'T I'OITAL JOI... oollont tor •11 drlvtira, 01~ t~lfrlnge blntfll ~"' P::r· PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday Aprll20,2002 • 9:00am r j like chi~, a...,.. drlvtn TO IIU!Ihour. F'" C.ll ~~~-....~~roy 1001· .paolllge, Strttt, rPINtanl, ~· S I rd A II 27 2002 10 30 • I IHIIudtl. ljlpiiOIIIonlt- prop lnlof. - · peroon. 18$110. Pttliiii'IOIUCII ,.,.,. a u ay, pr • I : p.m. at 188 State St. Jackson, Ohio. w ~ mellon. Hiring In 111oo1 DRIVER CAAEEA81 Trtln llodlool Tllnoorlpd"""" ....... end comptntatlon 560 Bullville Pike, 112 mlle North of • I "''" 1 QIMI - Ill• • -· Pull lln.lllt 1·800- '" u 11111t u 14 daY~- Eam Ploqul.....-: Cornptthon. -ulramonta. The estate of Jack Ewing. Tom : ory, unlll'lllllid monny Donue 842·2121 ••,. , II ?am ' a..ooo • your ftl'll YNr. .,.,. knooildlll of mlidloll . '.. . . ' . Ohio 1 Slater- Elecutor will otTer the :rl"'~llt 1::c 011. 7 0oya FH A• Jab Plactmanl 1 TUition *'~· MloiOICIII comt Jilin our frlondy tlln. HOUIIHOLD 1 followlna Items for sale to the : 1K wilh ~n qu ltd 1'111-1 llalollnotl ~·~ t\:u'r,P' VCUI Styttlt N -. Atnllnd bt 8' Oak Dining Stt wte chalra. l<ltcnen Ullntllt & : .-....llook 01 tOO WOIIKIIII NIIDID I-GOO 415 4112 own bOll, · C.ll "•"' S highest bidder. . :•;iili."'ind' moc~toi'lidinw. ••••- """'· Driver Nttdtd. &alod out CorrHponctonao Cliffe· (?~)448~47 Dllhu Like Ntw .....room ullt. Maplt bid 1~ .,...... rna1111u '""""' 10, 111rna. Maltrtal p,_, of ,...,_ lOad wv. Muot l'loqul"""'"': Computer comme,. 111 s. 111 Atpra· and eh11t drtwere. Btaulllul mauve living rocm I . To~+ Wlc. 111 13 Wflh ~111'1* t•pon• ti<lllo and t-'tnot Willi OlftlliiYI ntldod for muHI· IUIIt. 01k OOftlt llblt , O.k lnd llbltl. Llmpt, Pt..n • pc. Bodroom aullo, 4 pr, buakbtd HI, BENEFICIAL FINANCI Fret Information pkg, 24 Hr. lnd aooc1 drlvltiQ ,.. dell btlll,.Compralltnelvt IOOIIIon oommerclal I "'" Big M1n recliner Grten racllner. 21" Zenith TV. blnln1 room 'ilble w/ 6 Cheln·J IA1vt11' end • Ann: Mantae! 1-101~1.-1110 CIOfll, ('740}'1C8-01M. knOwladflt ot moGICitllerml• tall 0Ut111, ~otHion 11 tor Plonlo lablt. QUII'IInd 112 glllon Muon Jare. lllllthlna Huleh, 2 Mople End 1\lblol, Nlt:t ' 812 lllvor lrldat Pfuo . nciCQV, lnltrpartQnlllkllll outaldl Nlat. Tho mlnlelun Drop Lt~r 'l'llble, 7. Laver Woodo ' GaiMpolll, OIHII831 AMAZING OPPOATiJNITY• NNd I lldltt IO 1111 AVorl. OIPlDit of lnllfiOIIng wltn lui oandldalt ahould bt QAitDIN TOOLI Fa.: 1?40),......7&0 workfrom Homo .· Paid (?40)+41::13111 Phytlclono, llwyera, Pl• knowlodablt of truoklng , 38' C'ub Cadtt mewtr~raelor. SeH·proptlltd D11play ohell, 10 PC1. or Wicker l'o~h lllrnltun. •• · &•mall: ·U ' lltnll~nouranot oorrltra, oonalruoilon I mining llrot. Lawnboy. HOI'IIIIIte ohaln 11w. Tiller. llound Shirldoo olyle 'l'llble, Wlnd1lr 11~11 Ch1lr, bfPGI'IIOhOUNIIold.oam =lt=monu\' ,.:.~1'1: ·~ QOVI~NMINT JOh PriOI td~lllxporltnoe P01111on II tor lhl Polnl Whealblrrow. Stld lpreadtr. Com pllnllr. !ltnr1l Gulldod Mtrron, !'II" aulld41d l'leiUrt I·SIITo·2You40•tjeo OA Vl111 "NOW HilliNG" far pratarltd, MartOOkl. Shavtll. PilCh tork. HOI . Rake. l'rlmet 1nd pelnUnp, Waoher •nd llrytr, , WNW. •vUCIOIU.not P I g h I t r t I P a I I o t Only qUIIIIIId ~ICinll oomptnNIIon packlflt In• 01'HI .. TOOLI JC,1nmort Rllllaerolor, so.. rol W•ll oholv•• end ;...---~---~------ ourceri!WIIdllft/Poalal ...oaDQiy to: Hol%111 CllniO; aludlnQ me)or modtoollneur· Bonoh grlndtr, hand Clllll, bill, e ton Jlck, BliCk Co1111r thiiVM, Milt. Iobin, lnltmll ln1 old ,, ,, Help Wanted 14011< • VHr. Paid Training Humon llllotloN Dtptn· '"""• paid ,,..lion. llln1" & D-k•r ••w. hand ••w•. ext. oordl, crow btlr, lolclin1 Cllalr, Ne• H.,tn M~ntol Clock, & ~1111 ltMI!It. OIN TOLl.' mont, tO Jackoon Plkt, llltd lind ro1umt to Atlcl· ~ Fill! lor ln1G. t.Aon·lun. 01~ lachlan n"' Produot 1, 2007 o•I'Pfnllr aqu1re, creec1n1 wrenchtl, btlncll AnniVII'III'l' Clock, 3 Kttllnen, Sofa, S~Verol nleo tam-10PIIV!IT. llpoflo, 0H olll831·1·, 1.. 41h Avtnut Chl~otlon, WY viii, llddtl'l, 24 po, Chllltngtr IOCkllllt, 30" Oil Lampo, 10 Qullll (II round), Ornate Knle UQO 41i IH1 •IIIOG 10 ('740)448-1&32. l!qutl 25312. Allin: Grog Slovtr lnlllrlor door wlframe. Mlec. hand loole. Kaoc Sholl, 25 PCI. or Blanko Gltllwaro trom lho GovtMmont Jobt Wlldlltt 9g!0!1yn!!x lmplm!, or ll'llllllc Qttgtllpllroly• CLII'I'OitD KINQ, OWNI!t !0'.. lllnko tobll lomp, 31 PC1. or Prwod Glo1111, ind Potlll ~ yetr. FULLE~ lf'IU8H CO.·I.COI<· :.:lloo=.com-.•.~~~~ •· 1"-••... AUCTIOHII• 7 PCo. or Cornlvll Gtau, r.tm lnd I SIOOIWirt, 2 PUll btntfHa, Paid training, lng for Ptollfl Wllo would CounNiot• An outplllltnla~ -nn Germon Polnlld bowl11 GrMn Aleddln Limp, 20 No uparltnot ntCIIHIIY. llkil 10 ell~ thllr own buol· 001101 llld otMor drug agon· lttnoho 1 IIHI IIIIW l Auotlon Co. • Par llltliiOIIIon lnd 1•1m not.I . NO INVIITMENT. cy II Nllclng a counMior to 1.7110.441.0001 or 1.100.100,1114 ml~~e. Pllnlld Pl11t11 Gl111 naum, Partial IIIII or 0111 tolllrH l·eee.718-ol* Cltnttout bonut OIII)OIIunl• provide NtviCitt tn J~l<>1. VIIW HOUIIHOLD ITIMI BIH Willow Chino, l!llrlktl Ml or ··rtnti!Can 1111. 140 ~ Llmllod limo. ii00-411· Ohio. Sorvlon lnoiUdt but · www.11noho1.oom Chln1, Epeo Porcol1ln Pltehor, Mllkyl11t8 iAmp, ·HOME BUSINESS OPPOA· &etlltft aoo.eaa-aOOll. not llmlltd lo: 11-mlnll, Butter mold, Krout Rd, Cook win, Small Klteh1n TUNIT'/ fmtmiYI your lll'lll lndlvlduil ondlor group _ Appllanca., !ltwina Moehlno, Co11umt Jewelry, 1'1'1 flnonolaf fufUNI PIT FtT Homowo.11111 NHtltcl COVIIIIIIng. ClltiOld will Publlo Bate lnd Auction "'I!! Info Full Treinlng I831J Wltkly prOCtlllng con1111 Of JUYtnlll llld ldun Mlle. Cheln, Lown Choln. M••l h1nd lciOI•• www ondlturewerdt4u 00 mill lloyl No •~Pll1tnot ollorllt. BIWIOr'l diCrN a WhHIIIIrrow, Blcr••••· 10 uorclot blu1, olhor • • notdod. mutt. CCDC, LSW and m 1•*'211-2777 01111-100•41111-IMIIO 24 hrt. knowladge In lhlmlool da· lltml too RUIIIII'OUI to moallun. '1990 Rulok pandtnoy prtforrod. 8ond LISabrt w/117 ,000 mlluiiHilulll Noon) - - - - - - - . - - . . , . . - - - - mumo by Ajii111Q, 20021a: Help Wlntld . FAC!~1 45 Olive Stroot, , ,• ,• :: ' I'• C~rd NUMOVMNIIO . NURSE AIDES d.,.,... If you are II!Wre-.d Ill maklno • ....... In ....... and . . I ,.,...aide, W lrMte ,.OU to lc*l OW progr...We IHIII of Qftgfver• .t Solllic ....IU'IIIng Olnll • dlance 10 wo'* priiWidlng top quality, apeciallud AlzloiiiiiWI car•, W• IPPI•r'P'p 0111 ..... W. oil« Spelfilt:C "* ....w.,. ,....., aliendll1oe bollue to ..,. up to S225.00 ....... twv. llltt« fLft Ml~.... tna.IILW, I ,..,.. _ . , . . to llnow ,.,., p l i l l l - Jane Pos•lll or Pam c.l6nJI at 4487150, or IUlp .,. Mlf I** up an IIJJfiiiC nbHoday. WANTED CAREER w. ..... ·ORIENTED LPN wllll Nztlllf•w• pati•ntl, • Allfleoaly "fiye.fca(' afelllllll& .,.. c-lacllay ill Stl 5 FBI a (l!iQ, W . . W1J J1n11111 41/libe w ;mrlde a IIGiurlr 'rc-c PI 1 lly,w lllve- as . •• U'N. It 1 mtilljt( . . . . cai(740)~500J . . . . . JllltltT Mne. ill Pa- a: HC f II C..Cr I 1 ,.,..,. ••lea f'*• · •I•' ( 1 ,_..._ Of.,., IT-"'UYA~l",L~ •c, _,. •(74fJ11J.#» ...,.I.CM ·- • . - .• ........... Ollittt~· ~ - - "'= ::;r~::= ~rt~~..;:;f; ~lu=~loot~:CX~ =-:--=~ =-~~r-- ::"~~'.t,IOJ:. ~~~ .:.!.:.=:~ ~ h~'l ~ .,~,•· f'~7o~IFT:--: =loiiWI'~fll ~~~~;~~~ -=~:.:.;::=:.___ r· lba.PWANn» 1r• JIW>WAHI\1) 1 Jl\ ;;:·· ' t -- -·-·----- U/,_1 I • -,..., _ _- • �..... _.... lARGE ESTATE JEWELRY. , _ __.;.;:10:0 Llc•tetl •• 1M ftuctl• e..t... •• lit. 33 In llaJH. Ul. 111. ~tt••JIWtltl 1 e~na 111111 - "........ tram. teilllllliMnt. JIWI,.Io'f Sev. pet. Rose Quartz Morganlla earrings a pendant, garnet ntcklaoel, cotal blldl, j:)eart necklacaa, 14K gold bracelets, sev. Oameo'e, Lapla necklac11, turquolae beads, amber beada, pock1t w1tohll, lg. amount of co1tume Jewelry· nrrlng•· necklaoll· pins· brooch11, DAR plnl a othao~l'l:;·--.-r-r-;!'-.''ft'--~="1 OWlet Oulldlng In Mlddl• 7 oWicll, lull kiiCntn and two oonrerenct roome, 2-100 "'· h. 740·GG2·245D I JfMLJ h!fitb:og Naon I Ivory JOhniOn 38 I'IV., con poliCe polltive 1)011, !J8, SF!lllh & Waaaon lalt patt dfltt 18e3 & owl head plttol, HUMMII.I I'arm BOY• Globe 'Trotter· Chrll'"'-1 •~··Io 1 Slater• Chimney IWIP• Goott Girt • Tree Girl· Sign• of Spring· Happlnlla· VIllage Bo~· Lillie Helper· Praytr before Batlle· 11173 & 81 Anlm1l plil11 & olhtl'l. COINI Proof 1111• U.S. Olymplo coin• US Liberty coin· US Conalltutlon ooln• EINnhower U.S. proof eel, Su11n I. Anthony Dolllllarl coin, 1970 dollar aouvenltr 111 plue Old dlmaa, nlokela, quartert, hall dollar• a ~·· RICK PEARSON' AUCTION COMPANY . AUefiONUIIIUGK r•IIUON "'" rU·Jtll 011 ru ...n Till filii CAIH 011 Cltlal W/ID, LoTs& ACRF.AOE l!M&AOENCY MONEY, l.olnl Of All l';llfo. Bull· IIIUNIII LAND (740)441-1412 Only, FlnlnOingiUddy • 1-odllo-:1010 TOll FtM Y/tbtho www. llnonolng. huddv·onllno.aam "lEE cnarg:o Oolllo Co.· Ott THno Run, 11 ACIII, .17,000 01 33 10110, $30,000. RIO Orondo 101nlc D ICfll, 123,000, CREDIT nowl olmaol onythlngl .VISAIMCI 180+ clldlt oour· county water. l<et"r Rd. flat 5 011. No ClldH chick. 1• iCI4 ocrlf, 122,000. Chtthlro, 10 acrto, 114,000 or 28 ...... 127.8001 .-..eoo ' OON801.1PATI YOUR WAY OUT OF D!ITI · ~~. ,. '\ I'll'/ biiUmanlll, EAIV · 1o got olarttd. Pln.onolll 'l'rHdom Chrlltlln OcunMI)ng (800) ...1-8757 E~t. 0111 .ciebiOot.oro (Non-110101HI ~-. For All Your Advertlllng· Need• •Contact Ue!¢ ,_IIIMI·CIIItJIIII·~IDtaaMf i"'ot R..,..,~, ,_ t... J r\ 1 .. olw..._,o,. Bun dreamln11 of ownln11 your own home? Let "" Star Mortpp help make that dram become • reality, . No down payment? Don't let that 1tand In your way. f( you ha~e aood credit but jutt haven't been able to ••~• up • down payment, one of our LOW or NO Down Payment prollfllllf may work tor you .. J!Ye Stu Mortpl' hat been your local mortp11e company for 18 yeara wllh compttlllve ratet a~ cuttomlzed loan prollfiW. Olve u• • call today for Ill your mortPP,nudf, ·-\1 ~~·J· f"" _-::·~ ~c"'''J '',~ ·. . ' . ; . \·;.:. t· , ,, 1·800·821·8139 1·~ ~t::~ r. lr· i " . · ii{_, ".~ , ~..... ~· .~ I 1211 WALTIR IUIDIVIIION ·~,ODO MANY LOTI AVAIUitiLI CALL POR PR,ICII · FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL, E-MAIL US OR STOP BY THE OFPlcE . 8:30A.M. TO 4:30P.M. Jut! I IIW ol fht JlOiotll ovallobft. Call now lor mope, ond othtr llot1ng1. Owntr llnanotng with ttlgnt p1opony ma11<u~ : 4 ACRES MORE OR LESS. BeoutiM Private. Loll of No. 320 ~NT· HII.L ROAD. Roohor owned, NO, AllDISON·PIKE . Rulldlna 1011. NO.l61 I.Ja4 Second Ave., Gll1llpoU., Ohio 45631..()9~ WI REAL ·ESTATE St.ee 194$ 140446-0ooa 740-441-tnJ evan•moo.zoomnet.net 1omu~tfr BIMtldiMH< ""'"' "SorrliW SoNI••m OJJ. lor ONr A ( / - f Colllllf7" • HOME BUYERS ;:; ~ ./;M'j: ~­ I•" .,,.·(~;rt-'·' --~ ~~~ not ' lt!~ • J~...r ,..._ rrtonlhly poymonto, ~- E.et4114--~ ~~ Molp Co •• lloUih of Cool· vlllo, ·SA 1181, 8 aortt ond 1 pl..,. ol lht Shodt Alvor, 113,000 or 31 oo•tt with rlvor ond woc<lo, 127,000., Oft WOOC!o Ad .. Cltr Ad .. 7 acrto, 114,000 or I with hugo now polo barn, 120,000. Autlond laot onol g 10111, 18,0001 Oo11YIIIo, 5 ...... 19.11001 NICI NIIQHIORHOOD .Joe A. Moor-Brok•r 441·1118 . ••r•h L. l!v•n•Moor•, Brok•r 441-1818 P•trlol• H•V•· 448-3884 C•r• C•-V--248-8430 Cynthl• 81otll•no- aaa-1841 C•nd•oe 441 '7412 ., . ... 1111 IXCILLINT ln-.. . . . CiM 1.71110 .. LOCATION- 2..,., ,.,.Moo -,~· I Exollltm lOt It whit you Will NY Whtn you Vltw · thll lmmaoolala brick ranch loe.llld 111 1323 Cora Mill Rd. Oflo~nglargo .LR, FFI open lo kl1diln & bar 1111, 3 BAt, 2 bothl, full ' bM8f111111, glriiiJI Wllh WOibllop 8111, ..,. 2.41132 building; nice declo v.fll1ourr01111d blneh. SHualld ... , _ 011 lnoliidtd It i Wfll lc'fil 2 ... nlobllt · In addHIOII lo oM rlilt M ..VI buHdfno iiJI Gill 1Jt IIMd or IGid 1c1 INIIp 11111111 '. / Ill ... on e.m m.1 1ta1 • VH f1i1 IICtH. lklre 10 flAIIII yout noodl. Pllcld., S220,000.00 =::=~ Pin Star Mortpp 10 Myrtle Avenue Oalllpolll, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-4042 01' (800) 479-9011 •us rAUl .................... w. .... ,........ .,., ..... Gilt I , --t ~ ...··--··--·-·~ 7•~ AIVIIIM. etaa,lll'l*l m ICettllill I M. Clllilncl .......................ltl241t1 L~---- . .- -.. . . . ··----.,·--nHH •. .... uuv. • • -------- • ···-·· �: t • Check out great prices for.houses, · trucks, cars,·household goods, and miscellaneous merchandise you will find in the. 6unbap Qtime~ . I Classifieds 446-2342 992-2155 I t 11oc1"""" upo~~rra Ape~· BULLETIN BOA Reel Ettlte Genel'll RHI Etttte Gtntl'll ;==:::=~======:=::=========;PROFESSIONAL SERVICE t=~S~~-:~ ~,,.,.. qe Q/,gj MAKES THE! DIFFIRINCI (740 101 . -, ?Jb ~18: :.~:nt~tT'i~."'\ "m · 446•8806 ~ Jh 4 . ' ' lath, New 011 F~rna~tJ Branon Oft Patldna. Wator, mont,Slrael 720 s-.1d -or, Traah Avtnuo. Paid. Ale, SpoOro.e Kitchin, Ull ltrnt Parking, Ovet1oak1 888 Clark Cnapel Rd. l'arll 11111 Rlv<lr. Na Ptll, Bidwell, onro 48et4 1681!/mo, plUI utiiMIM, ell- ~;1""~;; po11t ana (740)4-~Mm * Serenity Houae a IINH vtotlma of domHtlc vloltnot oall448-8751 or 1-a'oo-842-1577 OAV10 , OUPI Wll - • ll:www.vtomllhrHioltoto.aom o•molb ...,.lth.oore.aom MO EXCAVATING l FIENTAL EQUIPMENT. Dozer, Blokhot, Bobclt & Tfaotor Equip. rellrenon 1~ a bedroom apt, dip. 1. ret. Sell 'fQp Soli & Fill Dirt SeptiC 'tlnk lnatallatton, Stone Hauling, required, 1300.00 month, 1104-77:1-!eO, I - I bllh. Upolllra Aponment. NIWIV Otoorat· ld. Na Pttl, Wlltr paid, 7.0-441·0811 410 ttl Ave., t 811, 1211/mo. plul 11281 dl,. age dlpollt. (740)111-41131' Applloattona now being acctpttclat Downtown (7.eo)3U-1 100 Galllpolll. FRENOHCITV CHILOCARE CENTER (304)t38-1831. Qalllpolla. April 15th, 15th and 1~. . No phone calla piHH. High Sohool Dlplomartqulrtd, GOODNEWS BIBLE BOOKSTORE ' I I VQII, IMMIDIATI i IIOIIIIIIONI CIOMI'OIITAILI llloi.IVII. HOMI. .. I llldraomt, [I\VIIIIIId IMna room 1 10rm11 Cllnlflt room oomOinltiOn HI-In lefllllllf!, flrnlly raom wtlh ftrwpiiGI, oompU111 • area, one oar altiGMcl gariQI, I Wl1ll INdl 441·9803 M·P 1Qoo8; Ill 10·11 · $5.00 off Any puroh111 of $25.00 or mort or non·••leltem• Valid through May 11, aooa oonortlllfllvt, HOII DOll~ HANOI' LOOA'IIOH I A WILL MAIH'I'AINID HOMI IHTIIIIIT YOUt NIGt llrltlll 'IIOI!It 35 Court Strttt I ! f- Ill ' • ltdrooml, llrgt Cllnlna will! -fll!llivllltahiit. fOIIII l • 110. lnd · NIH In - , _IIWII, NIOI!y llndllljltd I lnd 10 - , WI 111!1111111 VQIIIIII rHt, diN I I' •• • } There will be a revival at King Chapel Church. April 22·28 · with Rev. Bob Thompeon Praise the Lordi CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS North Myrtle llaoh SIHP~ e, fiiiiV fllrnlahtd, ntar rtataut~nt row. Optnlnga from MIV tl111.1 Sopt, ..e.aaoe Mon lhru Prl. V"'W POST 44M ILIOTION Oft POIT 01'1'1011118 Aprll 1eVolt aam • 1 pm OlniHn aloald until apm Dlnntr e:so MHtlna ?:50 itlf•'Wtlltlll6tll mptll\llbll lilt IIIII lliiiQIIIWHt Rio Grande ·sPEEDOS 245·0088 HOLZER MEDICAL. CI!NTI!R COUATSIDE BAA & GAILL CUSTOMEA APPAECIATION CAY WED., APAIL 24th . L.lvt MI.IIIO No Cover Charge SOUL CAGE Drink 8p101ala 111 prlot appatlztrt . New manu Heme . Court 111'111, Clalllpolla • LAWN CARE A Cut Above · Landaoaplng & Dealgn · Llceneed & lneured Fret E1tlmat11 740·379·2970 HEAL.TH INSURANCE .742·3.171 14th Annual Lon~ab~rgere FORGEY CLUB B a t Blnlo Thul'ldayt :gr11 18\ , 2002 LAMB SALE e:. p.m. Frldty, April.1a, aooa Mleldl~lt AmlrlCln l.l~tll\ 7:30pm Mill t, • Mlddllf:)OI't, 0 Gtllla County Fairground! · uo.oo tor 120 Games H icl by tile Numoroua Champlona Guiding Htnd School and wolght claaa wlnnora For Tloketa aold In lllt voara aalo. 0111740·367·7371 For moro Information 0111 Split tnt Pat • Rolrtalimlinta Dabblrt • $U)() . 740·812·8533 • Till b.t~~~~~~lll!fll~ e~"Y ill afty t~t or 740-245•0408 lt't Ultli hll\ftlilll\liMi itt 1ft htl Wi~ . Let ua dealgn a plan to lit your budget. Aonnle Lynch The L.ynoh Agency Breastfeedlng Classes . Tuoeday, April 18, 2002 8:30 • 8:30 PM (2) 14 oz. T·bon ataak, B k d potato, and lad· $20.00 L rga 2 topping pizza · aoo HoapiiAI'a f!rtnch Room For morolnlormaUon or to Pl'l•rtllllllf for the 01111, CAll (740) 448·5030 ' I!XTI!!AMITAL TI!IAMIT! A PI!BT CONTROL. '~'HE! BEST IN PI IT CONTROb TI!AMITI! PAOTI!CTION ' FREE ESTIMATES ••a· 2 for $20.00 Fre Loc I D llv ry ' . Pareonal Touch H lr nd Tinning S lon MOL.L.OHAN CAAP T SPI!OlAL.I IU8 Btrlllr 11 US Btrlltr On Salt PoriU8 ?'40·381.01 ?'3 S. & 88 IIIII lrtll 448·(HAIA) Wt lrt proud 10 AMMOUMI that wo havo oxpandtd elx atatlone, now tanning bulbi & a new ultimate tanning btd fer MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT llriOUIIII\1111'1, No waiting, walk•lnl wateomt. Oomt In and rtlllt with Sarah Hawtclna, Connlt Par1ona, Natalie Wright, l<lm lllobblna·Phtlpa, . Wt altO ICIOIPI ortdll alf'dl, Co you have a loQal agent to help you? . Call for a quote. Ronnie Lynch The L.ynoh Agency 322 Second Avenue Qalllpolll, OhiO • 448·8235 322 Stoond Avenue Qllllpolle, Ohio 1·100-441·8235 44&s8235 For More Info, . 1·800·447·8235 Affl!_NfiON HU 'Tiit:\ SAm COUASE lit Fo~ Aut~ Sf>oMniilrt Olub .i=tilliy, April t 9th ~ l)m· Hl pm Slit. 9 lim• 6 pm . ' t. ~o.o - ............... Smoldn' Rob• 15~6 l'!ii8~fft Avec Speelal Marl~ra Mtl~F $9.'fil Whllll qllill'llty hili! GOUIUSID!! BAA &13Filll MEAt I.UNCH SPil:oiALs fuilidi!)'• ~ lot 11\iltfiDUMJ•fB rtlutatla)'· tln!tlt~ your t!WII pasta Rldil)'· All Yl}u tliltl eit deep Iliad pijh!li We Hllllvet «; tltlwntowti lihlii (S HMO tnltilmum) Otlutl Stftii!l 44 t ·111!11 .m RAV Or= HOPI: SptmMtltitlg AFotld GIVIl Away Tut!lday, Aprll1 e StatlltiiJ attll:Oilll.m. tt:IINitv UNITED METHODIST CHURCH St. At. 180 Bidwell I'IIJAIII Oflng tlt~litillieta Olltltal Hyg111nlat Wantl!d: Ollleala Allllklng a prolllllllt~nal who ht lnltlrtttlltl in il lull 111M poallltln Ill ii fiiPIUIV QftlWIIig daflllll j'lfil!lllli. llldlvidual muat be litjlltidiiblllllnd haVe elljlfrianoaln aolt llliliue · fnilt1AQIH1111il, II you iltl hlftfllllt8tlln contributing to tlio total cart ol patlonta Anli rtetlviliO IMCtllllit ccmponutlotl plallla o1111 (740) «1 •0H!!J or illnli i'ltiUITIIIIo: 2l\O Ul)ptr Alvor ~old, OAIIII)olla, OH o488G t , NEBUL.IZEA MEDICATION • 8! or over • Bllltd to lneurtnoe • l.lttllll no oo11t · • Frtl OtiiVIIY • WI dO Ill papltwOrk OWMANi HOMEOAR . . • 446·2342 or .992·2156 14()..448-728:1 1-800·4&8·11844 �job market! graduates Rell-worlcl wonies NEW YORK (AP) - . When Jeffi'ey levy finished QlUcge i.n December, he fig· \Ired by .,ng he'd be con\· lOOting 10 a new job on Wall S1reet, earning $40,00G-plus ~ year and celebrating his financial independence by looking for his own apart. at Cornell University in ltha· a~euce for newer ·anecdocal. ca, N.Y. highfinns. are takina "It's not that they've never jobs in the less glammlus oil had to look for a job," Shafer ind defense industries. die said. "It's that they've never said. majority 011he ooleye& repooted faced real adversity." At the University of Cali· Job mar1c11t lndicam--. down The change in climate. is fomia at Berkeley, whose hom 1he p.wious year. blowing through just about gradu~ were snapped up every campus. aunng the dQt-com boom, ment. . At Cornell and nine other many companies that did the Four li\onths later, Levy is business schools that com- . most aggressive hiring no still planted in his parents • · pare figures, with bare!¥ a longer exist That is combOOse in Melville, N.Y. He month until graduation, JUSt pounding adrop in corporate 58 pen:ent ofMBA graduates turnout at campus' major job doesn't need to :set the alann have jobs. Thai is down from fairs in September and Januclock and his commute is · more than 80 percent at the ary. .:..St year, each fair ran limited to the distance same time in recent years. three days, with I00 different between his bed and the AP SOme students, who headed employers each day. This oomputer, where he logs on off to graduate school as a year, each fair. was cut back day after day, prospecting for newest entrants. to the work way to change fields or jump to two days, with just 90 a~~ try to make a daily · force- most of whom were up the corporate ladder, are companies at each sessionschedule for yourself ... just still in grade school when the · gratefuljust to be going be.ck an overall drop of 40 percent to make yourself feel like country faced its last reces- to their old jobs. "We do not anticipate you 'te doing something," sion - is letting the air out of . At the University of Texas going back to three· days. says levy, who earned a expectations . artificially in Austin, where engineering That was symptomatic of the bachelor's degree in finance inflated by the past decade's graduates were used to being great times which will never wooed by the states' comput· return,'' said Tom Devlin, from Hofstra University. in record economic boom. er and telecommunications director of California-Berke· Hempstead, N.Y. "Anything · That · means fewer offers, to get your mind off the col- often for less prestigious firms, once-common signing ley's career center. lege job market." jobs, at lower pay and with bonuses have all but dried Evidence of the soft job up. Thousands of students, greatly reduced incentives. market goes beyond the ''Our students, the really now weeks away from their "People anticipated when own graduation ceremonies they came into business top-notch ltids, were getting at oollege campuses across school that 'If I do well and four and five offers - and the country, are encountering have a good background, it's certainly we're ·not seeing mUch the same discourage- . all going to happen.' The fact that this ~ear." said Nancy mel\t. . that, all of a sudden, that is Evans, director of Texas' · It's not just that it's 'tough not true has sort of a been a Engineering Career Assis· · It hardly 5eems possible to find a job. Even as mindbender," said Richard lance Center. that it was only six months Many electrical engineer· ago that terrorism struck our employers make offers, the Shafer, associate dean of the extta challenge for the graduate management school ing students, who had shown shores. But in that short period of time, every man, woman and child in this flower garden include noon to 1 p.m. at the Meigs country has learned that our BugGeta, Deadline Bullets, County Senior Citizen Cen- lives will never be the same; America's farmers and Grandslam and Slugata. ter: Before the exchange, at ranchers stand solidly behind Improve . your garden 11 a.m., listen to various f•vmNprn against slugs and snails by Meigs County Master Gar· the nation in the fight against fall. Overwintering adult cleaning up flower and veg- deners speak about plant tertorism. America's agriculslugs, sllails and hatching etable beds each fall of all propagation, caring for tute is an imj!Ortant part of eggs laid last fall will be excess leaves and trash. ·perennials and basics of bee· national secunty and a main· stay of the economy. Our ~mergihg alld are voracioUs Li~t the !lffi6Unt of earlr, keeping. This program is free rural communities are a fteders of many of our early spnng-apphed mulch unt1l and open to the public. Bring reservoir for America's $pring leaves, especially late May (you may have to your extra · perennial divi· moral and religious strength. purchase now to have avail· sions, seeds and bulbs and hosiiiS. Control may be sim- able The terrorists struck a terrilate spring). Drier exchange them for new variply providing them with a condi.tin ions adversely effect eties for your garden. This ble blow at America's finanplace to hide during the day the growth of slugs and . event is sponsored by the cial center and govemrnent. like a board and then to pick snails. Some homeowners Meigs County Senior Citi· They destroyed thousands of ~m up each day and kill suggest spreading sand, zens Center and OSU Exten· IIves, but the heartland of them. Drowning in partially wood ash, or diatomaceou5 sion Meigs County Master America beats stronger than filled low pans of beer has earth around the plants you Gardeners. ever. We didn't have people proven sucwssful to . many wish to protect (Hal Knun is the Meigs paclting up their belongings hOmeowners with problem nnn County Agriculture & Natur· · and running for the borders. slUgs and snails. Plan to participate in this a/ Resources Agent, The Some chemical controls year's Annual Perennial Plant Ohio State University Exten· that tnay be used around the Exchange on April 18 from sion.) En!PioYirt ant pursujlg ~-!lois-~ thin il past years, accon:ling to a IIUMI)I 01 1<12 ooi1e(/a8 A large Companies surveyed last fall by the National Associa· lion OfColleaes arid EmPloyers said they planned to scale bllck campus hiring by 20 percent But in a new survey, still under way, about a third of employers say they are reducing job offers to gradu· ales even further, . said Carnille Lucke11baugh, employment information manager for NACE. . '"'Wo years ago you had people (corporate recruiters) going to spring break trying .to get people on board," she said. "It's just an incredible shift." More than 140 schools sur· veyed by NACE report salaries offered many of their araduates are down this year. Most business administration maJors are taking positions as· tramees instead of consul· tants, for average pay of $35,200, down 7.1 percent from lust year. · Students majoring in logis- America~ formers Kneen tution and you don't get accepted? Is that the end of your college plans? I would hope that you would have another plan-such as attend· ing a local community col· lege for the first year and then reapplying for admis. .sion to your college of choice the next year. It is important for our high school graduates to give seri • ous consideration to continuing their education at an institution of hi~her educa· tion. College IS essential since most job opportunities ·Bowman lromPipD1 who applied In the spring. How would you like to be paying back college loans for severll ye!lfS after graduation, all because you didn't apply to college early? Also, students may want to have a "backup plan." I know that this tnay sound unnecesl!llty to you, but what If you only apply to o.ne lnsti- ·Smith hom PllpD1 I trlbution Will increase. The new "Uniform'' table 11 actually the old MDIB table, which wu previously U8ed when 11 non-spouse benet'iciary wliB more thlll) 10 yeats younger than the IRA owner. It gives a factor b!Jsed on the joint llfe expectancy o{ you attd someone 10 years )'ounger. Under the new rules, eVetyone uses this table, l'eflll'dle~s of your beneficiary sage att~ even If you ha~e changed beneflciaries, have a charity u a beneflciBI)', or have no berteflclary. (There Is one exceptlllrl. If yoUr beneflciaty is your spouse who Is more than 10 yeats Y!>Unger than you, you use his or her actual age alid the old joint life expectancy table, Under · this cin:umSialice, your minimum dlslri· bution doesn't change. No more Irrevocable . decWou The main benefit of the new rules is that you are no longer ''locked" into the ben· eflcilll)' and minimum dislri· · butlon calculation method you chose when you were 70-1/2. Another advaiitage Is .. now whelf beneficiaries inherit IRAs, they can stretch distributions out over their own life .expectancy. Under the old rules, this fantastic estate planning technique Was only available to people w~o chose. th.e proper beneficiary and distri· bution method at 70-1/2. Depending on the initial meth<;Jii chosen, many bene· ficlanes · would have been required to. withdraw (and pay ,taxes . on) the e~ti~e 1r11iented IRA balance ~~~n a year. Now, all benefic1anes can take advantage of the "stretch " Here'~ an example. Joe, age 75, named his wife,Betty, his beneficiary When he turned 70-112. He chose the "recalculation" method using thCir joint life 'expectancy. Sadly, Betty passed away and Joe named his son Roger, his new bene· ficiary.'On ~- 31, 2000. his account balance was $300 000. 011L With the old rules, Betty's life expectancy is zero and Joe caJculates the minimum distribution using his single life expectancy (12.5). Even thouW! Roger is his new beneficiary, Joe is locked Into the beneficiary and method he chose for his first required distribution. Hls ' nger tames Augusta ••• again, 6 available today require advanced technical training or a college degree. With so many options to choOse from including Certificate, associate dogree or bachelor's degree~· college has somethtng for everyone. Make your plans today to put college in your futute. (Liqvme Rase Bowman is vice president for ftnancitJl and administratiye affairs at Rio Grande Community Collese. P.O. Box 326, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, 2457236.) tics and materials lliiUIIFment are also settling for. trainee positions, with pay averaging $39,800, down 12.3 percent "Students are sometimes very disappointed by the . obvious OPI,Xlrtunities that come in . thetr direction and they are sort of trying to fig~ ure out whetl!er to compromise," said Marvin Reed, · director of The Career Center at Hofstra. "Recruiting is down more than 35 pen:ent and it was ll9l just a slide in numbers, as much as a slide in perceived prestige." ·, There are · exceptions. Accounting graduates, nCarly always in snort sup:r~nare ave!'&ging $40,300 ·es; up 3.2 percent from,last year; according to NACE. Gradu~ ates from the nation's schools of pharmacy are . also in demand, fielding multiple offers from fast-expanalng drug store chains, jobs thaf pay that $70,000 a year ot more, career counselors say. ' support national security :· Cireen·White game, 6 Family Fun Fest offers · ·something for everyone' Event planned for May 4 at Family Life Center in Middleport Deaths Glenn F. Young Sr., 71 Buford Capehart, 63 Details, :s BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -. "It's going to be a fun day not only fo; krds . but therr parents and others who come by to partrcrpate m games and learning activities, take advantage of health screenings, and enjoy the entertainment and food ." That's what Brenda Curfman of\he Meib" County Health Department said about this year's Family Fun Fest, which will be "Jt's going to be a held at the Family Life Center in fun day not only Mrddleport on May 4. . It has been described as an for the kids, but event offering "something for their parents and everyone -just one hi~ multiothers who come gcneratrun~l e.vent that centers ·by to pa:rfidnnlo on the famrly.' · . ,_...,,. The focus of the program is . ·Ill_ 90ffleJf ~nd helping to develop posi tive life leammg activities, skills within the family . unit toke advantage of whrle offenng health and ·social . health,..~ · .· educational opportunities. ..v f!e!Jmgs, In previous years, Fun Fest has and enJOY the been held at Eastern E,lementary entertainment and School. This yca.r, Curfinan said fcxxf." the Middleport Church volun· teered the Family Life Center Branda Curfman, MeiQI . and offered to provide the food. Cou!lly Health QePIIf'I!Mn1 Activities will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until 2 p.m. There will b0 health screenings, fun activities and learning opportunities along with· entertainment throughout the day. They include hat making, art work, collage making and poetry writing. El bear and Samahtha the Skunk wiU be there along with fire trucks and emergency squad~. Kids will be able to get temporary tattoos, enter hoola hoop contests, enjoy nutritional snacks, and dance to the music of th~ High: 80s, Low: 60s Deblls, 2 Hoover Co. employees win Lotto NORTH CANTON (AP) - At least one of the 45 Hoover Co. employees who claim to have the winning ticket to the state record $75 million · lottery jackpot said she would be at work today. "I think I'm still in a dream,'' Terrie Ross told The (Canton) Repository. "It's a shock to the system, but a good shock." The winners asked for the cash option, which means .they'll share $22.9 million afier federal and state taxes if the ticket is confirmed as the winner. Split by 45, that's about $509,000 apiece. Only one ticket had'all six numbers for the Super Lotto Plus jackpot Saturday night With the weather warming, George Wright, Pomeroy councilman, was joined by Dale Riffle, left, village employee, for some work In the planting areas In downtown Pomeroy. Here they replace landscape timbers around some of the small bed.s In preparation for early May planting of flow· ers donated by Bob Bernltz of Bob's Market In Mason. W.Ve. Downtown beautification Is a project of the Pomeroy Merchants Anoclatlon. (Cherl~ne. Hoeflich~ . r .,, . ~ .... ,. ··'"""* .. EASTER COLORING CONTEST "Rockin' Reggie." Tbere will be drug prevention awareness programs, f;ee cho(esterol and blood glucose screenings, health information, eye. examinations, glaucoma screenings, beauty tips, rnformanon on tobacco use prevention, finger printing, blood pressure screenings, and immunizations. Numerous door prizes will be a\Varded. Wendy from Wendy's Rcstauram will be there and performing at 11 a.m. will be the Rock-N-Country Cloggers, and. at noon Dwight Icenhower, Elvis impersonator. Agencies hosting the event are the Meigs County Health Department, Holze.r Medical Center, Holzer Meigs Clinic, Meigs County Job and Family Services, Meigs County Family and Children First Council. Ohio State UniversitY Extension Office, Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Area Health Education Center. Pick 3: 1·5·2 Pick 4: 2·0-8-4 Supmottu: 17·25-29-31·32·35 Bonus &.Ill: 42 Kicker: 8·9·9·3·4· t Bucktye 5: 5·2h23·26-30 PickS day: 7·9·3 Pick 4 day: 4-1·0.0 required distribution for - SPRUCING UP POMEROY OHIO 2001 is $24,000 ($300,~ divided by 12.5). If Joe dies, his son will have to with· draw the entire account bal· · ance the next year. "'Vs. New With the new rules, Joe uses the factor for his age on , the new "Uniform" table21.8. So his required distributi on for 2001 is $13,76 I ($300,000 divided by 21.8). That means, for 2001, $10,000 more than under lhe old rules can continue to grow tax-deferred in the account · When Roge~ inherits the account, he. 'Y•ll be ~bl~ to c.alculate mtmmum "::stri~· lions based on ~1s hfe expectancy, allowmg the account to benefit from tax· defetred growth even longer. Most people :- ~tJ.t IRA owners and benefic1anes will benefit under. the 'new rule$, but the IRS Will let you use the old rules for 2001 if you wish. Before you with· draw II!'Y money from your IRA this year, make sure you consult your financial or tax advisor for more details on the new rules and how they will affect you. · (Mark Smith is an invest· ment executive with Smith Partners.at Advest Inc. in its 6allipolis ojfice.) · Whafs inside \ Hometown Newsp11per '• people, particularly how well 1t attempts to feed its people. Countries that support ter~ rorism arc never very good at growing food. Their govern~ ments only grow hatreds. might be justifiably Jill Smith They angry with .America if we kept our food bounty for ourserves, but no country has GUEST VIEW been more generous with. food and humanitarian aid , Instead, they wept and than the United States. Terrorism will never win prayed for the dead and miss- . 1ng. They put out their flags, out over all that is good in renewed their vows to tliis America. Farm families great nation and asked God know that. Rural communi, to bless America. ties, the heartland of Ameri· While we've watched air ·ca. feel broken-hearted over travel, tourism and other the losses that occurred iii industries work to rebound, our cities, but they are ftnil in farmers have _pressed on, pro- their ~lief that God will ducing the food and fiber that · bless America once more. is so essential to our well· (Jill 'Smith is organization· being. One way you can take a/ director for the Athensthe measure of a country is Lawrence-Gallia Farln by how well it looks after its Bureau.) ' Melp County's W.VA. Dally :t: 8-4-6 Dally 4: 0.5·6-0 Pat::wbal: 16-22-32·33-38 (13} Index 1 Sadlon - 10 Paps Calendar Classifieds Comics pear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries , Sports Weather 3 7·9 10 5 4 3 3 6-7 2 c:> 2002 Ohio Valley Publhhlnl Co. THE WINNERS - Winners In The Dally Sentinel's Easter coloring contest pictured here with David Harris, advertising representative, are Olivia Cleek of Pomeroy, 4 to 8 age group, first; Breanna Taylor of Racine, second, 9 to 12 age group; Ben Tillis of Rutland, second, 4 to 8 age group, and Julie Tillis of Rutland, tnlrd, 9 to 12 age group. Winners not pictured were cat Maynard of Pomeroy, 4 to 8 age group, third; and Molly Smith of Pomero~. 9 to 12 age group, first. Arst place prize winners received $15; second place, $10, and third place $5. (Charlene Hoefl)ch) · FUN FEST PLANNING - Gathering recently for a final plan- ning session In preparation for the May 4 Family Fun Fest where everything Is free and the public Is welcome were representatives of the host agencies. In the planning group were left to right, standing, Jaclyn Sheets, Connie Little, Becky Baer. Diana Jeffers, artd Margie Skidmore:. and seated, Heather Haggy, Brenda Curfman, Leanne Cunningham and Teresa Dunfee. (Charlene Hoeflich) Hoi- Clinic 06/GYN Dlp>rimont, ontJ • lb. CHM Boon~ of,4Jcoii.,J. 011/g 'Alldi<ricn and Montoi Hoo1t1> Sonri<.t •M Satlurdcw. A.nril •1... Gwo•lc ~d111 WhM Doo1 ··~··· 20, 2002 • 7:30AM • Registr~a~lion~;diSr;;;;kF;;t 8:00 · I lAM ·lectures bvot~: ~.t!~~=!_;o~=:=~~~-~-. 5 L.:=::=~~~~~~~~~~~~~=====::===~~ 1 II Wllam 5chmiclt) JD • AIIMflinf Dirfdol, Oftio Slafll Medical a-wl and Crolg KlmWt, Pharm. D., IMA, MS, 1PH • $y11M1 Dirfdol 171 I'I.Gmoq S. .W:.., '*"- IAetlittJI CMIIw ·For mort information or lo eali ' 44•·1011. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 14, 2002 baker brumfield casey dalton elliott harper honacher horn lilly montgomery persinger smith spurlock wallace