http://66.213.69.5/files/original/42c4e98f6cc9dfac617884f77f5ebbc8.pdf 63651e9a0c3d5392c5b802c691f3f576 PDF Text Text s ••. '' • IDliiJI, M a•a. - •a..n.l ••·'t Ml D. 't 't . . . . . . I L. I '''" ' ... ,_.,_.... , ..... ..... ..... ..... » 'JIP&Wh&'Ma.'M . tilton c.. DNnwntt.ll Dt\1 ... M I I., • Cancer survivors walk for charity "....... ,....,..a. Tax hikes top Meigs ballot RepubHc~tns will have two tllndlda~ fur \:UUI\ty ~~~~''"'~~loLI\\r lmm whom to choose, Oo11 It Hill 1111d ~~her Jt, nemocretlc h~eumbcnt Mid: Davell{lOrt Is unop{lOscd In his prim~~cy John bid. I FRIDAY OVPC launches 'Newspaper in Education' program for schools ICil.w.l.m AN1W1H Obt1ln • Nil~ • Tryst • SICOIId • OISTANCI .· Onllll;ntl~ o~~trwtiQnt cutlt to 1noth1t: 'foit'lt ~011 ': hllrcllbout tnt n•w ;ttllc dltt? Vou don't lott Wtl;llt but ~II look thlnntr f!Om 1 OISTANC!,• ' MAY31 SalllrdAy, May ~. 2002 rr YtJII rulluw your Mllbl· ' tiOUI 111111, 11111d1 IIIA!trlal -~~~~~ fftll \lWII \11 thf yur ihfld, l'tt•t•l• will aptn prt~loualy lnntlltOI!IIllt lliiiii'A (or you, which wlll111~k• tht way tll• ltr. i ,_URUS (A~•rll 20· M~y 20) •• Evt•f)'buuy n turn (uf l"rlonnl Mlhl and thl1 wold bl! yo.ur d1y to eomw Olli Ahtnd urtht CIIJ'YI, Oon't cn llt~t auy ~ullt lr your tliiiUJIIUI m ctniOrt~ Ull ttl(• !ltlalllctlun, Try1t11 .to patch ur n bruk1n runllnU! Tho A!lrD•tlraj•h Macch1111lttr ctn helt' yull m1denllnd whit lu du tu mtokt tho rtlatlunlhlp wurk, Mall U.75 iu Mmh• mnktr, ~lo lhh 11~1~1p1pnl p,Q, linK 1751!, Murray Hll 8utlun, New York, NY M'" I Ill &r•• tJUMINI (May 2i •Juuo 20) •• Mnuy ur yuur bttttr quail• lltl will bt ht t•ltltnn, You'll 111 rh• pruor whan yuu eo111t . an tht 11'1111 •• MOOd thhl~l wlll•utotH•tl(•iiY atArltu hAr• pan. , CANC::Im (Jtutt 21 ·July . · 22) •• Oe~utoually wt'rt (nr• tUHlll 'tiiOllllh to hlYI tvtry• thhlM r~ll lllto pl•r• without too mu~h tiThrt. Thlt could Ute. 2t) •• 11trtntt1hlp ar- • raillllfttnta tuuld prtlYt tx- -:-· etptlonally lucky 1\)r you, , _ Your euunttl'jllrt mlaht tUl'll • 11ut to be mort t~ttTvt than ' · bt tl'\lt (ur yllu With WhittYtr you're tlllt\lltdln, · LI!O (July 2l· Au[!. 22) •• · Whtn plnuuln~ iUIIIIthln8 IO· cl1l, 1111kt an tll'ott tu lntlu~e 1 ltU1ltlvt 1 shy !Htnd, Nut only will he or abe •pprtclott belnalnvlted, btillt eould 1110 tum out to bt 1 biM plw. Vll\00 (AltJI. 23·Stpt. 22) •• lt'1 HIOrt thiH likely th1t yo11 could bt A1h1dt or two bttter thAn tho~a yo~ con1pete ••lnst, but what retlly m1kt1 you look (IOOd 11 tht graclout wa~ you'll htntllt the win, LIDI\A (Stpt. 23·0ct. 23) • • Your l!fllttat ntollvulnll (lctor 11 your own filth In tourltl( 1nd yuur abilities, Thl1 coufidtnct wlll provt In· 1plr1tl01111 (or pOHOill With whon1 you'll bt IIIYolvtd . SCOJlf!IO (Oec. 2-i·Nov, ~2) •• You don't havt co IC• ctpt condltlanl th11 Itt not to your ulvlnt•••· rr you Ill your mind to duinK so, you have tht whmwlthalto n11kt thlnp happtn l'or you . S/iOITTAii.IUS (Nov. 23· ~ you rtlllltd IHtl hiAkt I nl~tlf t tonlrlbutlun. ' CAVIli COilN (l)tc, 22· Jnn. I~) •• Foeua on Lhln•• thou un l'urthtr your ·lfttbl• • ttou1 lnttrt!lb 1 btctlllt what• eYII you pUI V0Ut han~ 10 hAl ; the pu~tntlal to turn (lUI to bt • A wlnntt. · · AQUAI\IUS Q•n. 20· fleb , ' 19) •• If you ean t bt near tht · • fblk1 you lllYt, love tht l'olkl ' l you're ntlr •• IIOtld thiHIIA will h1ppt11 tu you. Yuur euul!fnlallty will win tht htort PNbate.Juvenile Judgt · RllbeLt Buck Is " C\\Lidldate fur ~eelectllln, He al)pellt$ lln the R~publlcan billlllt, while John Lentes Is a . Democratic ctmdidiite fur the liOSIRepubllclln and nemlltMic C~ntral com· mltree· membe~ will also be ell\\:ted In those predm:ts where candidates have 11lcd: . ......... u .... C2 Ctltbrttlons C:lllllfltdl D2·7 Insert Comics Cl Dtlr Abby A6 !dltorl1l1 A4 Obituaries A2 Rtalon · &1·8 Sports A2 Wttthtr • e :1001 OhiO Wlil'll'llblillllnt CO. West Rmlnnd, Chnrlq D. Barren Jr.\ Middleport ~. Ruth l'ower~ i Middleport 3, !<'nyc MtmlcyLMlddlillOI't 04, BernArd u. CJIIke)'; lillta11 ... Malllt M or an, • 111SC S \Ptb, 20·Marth 20) ~ , lllltllrt that IHIY hove bttn laanly ltructurttl can bt tlahtolled up •nd lYon con· , cludtd to yo11r IAtl!l'lctlon, ·• Al\11! (March 21 · AIIIll Ill) • •• I!Ytft l~OUMh thl1 lnlaht bt •' COIIIIdmd I UIY oil' rar you, you ntlaht bt too ftJtltll .tb , linlply hanH Around tht : •• SIYflll nt~ortont ptHIIUil hou1e, l1l1n II lftillly pl'tljtCtl bolltvt you can handlt. 11 you \i Discovtw the Holzer Differ nc www.holz r.ol'll i • • , - . Republlca11: Bedford, Brenda s, Roush \ ~ast Chesttr, Larty l:t Life: We5t Chester, blair Windon:. Columbia, Marto Jeffe~: Lebtumn. no candidate; Letart, Joyte Whitt! Den R. Hill; Nlltth Olive, Jalllll@ L.. Yolllll!l South Olive, WUHum D. Out·8t\ 1'1mm111 L. Dorst, Orani!CI Rutlllnd Vllllll!e, Robert F. Snowd n; linst Rulltmd, nil cllndld~tte; �·····hdhvl . ·Adopt-A-Highway volunteers 11111ke Ohto'Miltilf $un...,..,S Country opens May 11 in 6 IIY TOllY M. I.IACM Tl~llVSENTINELCOM Cotu:da.- • .. 1 141~~"4" I w.~ West VIrginia weather · Sunday; May S ·POMEROY - In an effort to keep Ohio's roads both beautiful and clean, several local organizations, businesses and individuals have joined together to parti~ipate in the Meigs County AdoptA·H1$hway program. Eight volunteer groups have taken !)3rt in 'the national clean-up program · *.nd will be responsible for a specific two-mile stretch of highway from which litter will be cleared at least three times ayear• .. . . A1I groups paructpaung m the program have pll!(fged their commitment to ret)\oving trash from their desisnated area for two years with the optton to renew. 'Current Meigs Counly Adopt-A· Highway volunteer groups include the Meigs County Bikers Association, the Riverview Garden Club, the Meigs High 'School · welding class of 2002, Hanisonville Masonic Lodge, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, Shade River Lodge, and Bethel Worshi(' Center. "Thank yous are too often overlooked," said Meigs County manager Brett Jones. "So, on behalf of the Meigs County Garage and OOOT District tO, we want to send our sincere thanks to all the participants of our Ado('t-:-\-.High.w~y pro· gram," be added. "Thetr help •s mvaluable with preserving the beauty of Meigs County and the clelinliness of the roads mat run through it." According to stati~tics, in 2001, ODOT removed more than 330,000 bags of trash from Ohio's highways. The 'I Otcio "'"'' • 41'173' 0 CLEAN HIQHWAYS- In an effort to help beautify Ohio's roads, several Iobei nlzations, businesses and Individuals have joined together to participat!! In Meigs County Adopt-A-Highway Pf'Oir&rn. Eight volunteer groups, such a~ the Me~llS County Bikers Association, have pledged to clean-up a twoinlle section of hlghw~ at least three times a year ror the neKt two years. (Tbny M. Leach) • I job is time-consuming and costly, and District 10, alone, removed more than 19,000 bags - at an average cost of $I 1.33 per bag, which equals more than $218,000 taxpayer dollars spent on litter removal last year. In ·comparison, the cost of District lO's guard rail projects, for all nine counties within that district, was $242,000. BY MIWIIIA R••ll• · MRUSSEllOMYDAilYTRIBUNE.COM 4.35 ounces were found with a street value .of$10,000 l<Y. ·~~.tno. ~~~-- Warmer conditions expected IIV i'llli ASSOCI~T£0 PRESS Th~ National Weather Se!'\1\ce s~s It will be partly cloudy With i chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows In the upper 50s. cloudy Sundliy with ll!mpera- Chance of rain 40 percent. tllres In the 70s. Partly cloudy Extended forecast: sides With a chlince of show· Tuesday... Mostly cloudy ers ahd thunderstorms lire In with a chance of showers and the forecast for Monday. · .thunderstorms. Highs in the Sunrise Sunday will be at upper 70s. 6:27 a.m. Wednesday...Mostly cloudy Weather torea~-st: with a chance of showers and Sunday... Partly cloud)' lind thunderstorms. Lows in the Jwarrner. Highs In the mid 70s. lower .60s 11nd highs in the Calm winds. lower 805. Sunday night. .. Partly Thursday... A chance of doudy. Lows In the lower showers and thunderstorms 50s. during the day, otherwise Monday... Partly cloudy. A partly ·cloudy. Lows in the chal'lce of showers and thun• U('per 50s tllld highs ill the derstorms in the afternoon. lower 70s. Highs near 80. Chance of rain Frlday... Mostly clettt. Lows 40 ('ertent. . hi the upper 40s atld highs In Mondlly . nlght ... Mostly the mid 60s. . ·. New business ••• The Country Cupboard Read about . ~ on A3 CotrHtlon Polley Our main conc:.m In all ttor1h It lo be IOOUIItl, II 1'011 know llltn em:lr In a a(Oiy, cell U,. neweroom at «6·23-lll or 00.2-11168. New. De!Hirtment• Qilflpot'. Otlparlmenl elden~ IN< MlniOinlltiiHOt l!xt. 11 Ntwl tdftor Sxt. 23 ~a:tlnl tdltat Ext, 20 Ext. 21 Dtlpertmant "~ eldenlloiit INl CHMI'II MINiiJtt Hlwa HeWa Sxt. 12 E~t. 13 Ext. t4 Ontht web .VWW.f!\yd<lliytfllll"111.ailn1 www.mVdall~tlillll.tlolll I -mill lltM4tM~iytni)Unt.eom new.etll)'dllll!y..ntlnti.04lll! r ST~FF REPORT GALLIPOLIS - An · anonymous tip led to the arrest of a man and woman in conrtection with the alleged posses· slon and transportation of crack cocaine, the Gallia County Sheriff's Office re('Orted. · Taken Into custody Wednesday were William White, 21, Detroit, Mich., and AMber Smith, 22, Galllpoils, sheriff's Detective Chad Wallace said. . . White was charged With po~session of crack cocaine and remains in the Oallia County jail following an arraignment in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Smith, charged with complicity, was ·released from custody after posting bond followIng her ap('earance in court. Detective .Sheriff's Chad Wallace said inves· tigators were alerted anonymously to a possible shipment of crack Into Gallla County. After fol· lowing up on the inforrna~ tlon; Investigators stopped a vehicle just west of the U.S. 3!1 road rest near Rio Grande around 4 a.m. Wednesday. The vehicle was searched with the aid of sheriff's K9 unit Jese. The dog Indicated the pres· · e11ce of an Illegal sUb· stance, Wallace said. A physical search of the cur allegedly turned "P. 4.35 ounces of crack wtth an estimated street value of around $10,000, he added. Also seited were $1 400 in cash and the vehicle. In conjunction with the Investigation, the Chillicothe Police Departrnertt seized about 2 ounces of crack. Wallace said the arrests . were made as part of an ongoing investigation Into a muhi·atate drug ring / operating in the area. White had been arrested by !itPUtlu IIlli. 11 at a Oulllpolll-arl!a residence in wfllch drugs, cash and weapons were seized, and. · was free Oil his own rec· ognlzance prior to Wednesday's arrest. r GALUPOLIS - During Stroke Awareness Month this May, . the . Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, joins forces with the National Stroke Association (NSA) and other heaithcare providers to increase public awareness of stroke and stroke rehabilitation. "stroke smart" and learn the vided later in May. Stroke is one of the leading ways to help prevent a The Rehabilitation Unit at causes of ailult disability and stroke. In order to help Holzer Medical Center pre). costs the United States more patients and families under· than $30 billion annually. stand stroke and how to pre- vides comprehensive rehaHowever, surveys on stroke vent recurrent stroke, HMC bilitation services, including awat'eness in the U.S. have Inpatient. Rehab now offers a · physical, occuplltionul, and revealed. ·that among adults new program, Starting Now speech therapies, to patients age 50 or older, 38 perCent as part of the patient's stay who have eKperienced stroke other debilitating do not know the location in on the unit. This five-part a11d the body where a stroke · injuries or ·illnesses. More occurs, and 19 percent are educational series was devel- than a decade of studies have unaware there are w;~ys to oped with the American .demonstrated that the large Stroke Association and help prevent a stroke. majority of stroke viCtims . Stroke is literally a "brain includes informational mate- who receiv~ organized rehaattack" and . occurs when rial, as well as daily instruc- bilitation can recover to lead blood flow to an area of the tion by a team of healthcare active, independent lives in brain is interrupted by a professionals. Starting Now blocked or broken blood ves- IS also offered to any inter- the community. helping to · sel. When a stroke occurs, it ested community member, reduce the cost of long-term kills brain cells in the imme- an<! a · free Stroke Risk care by $500 million to $1 diate area. When brain cells Assessment will also be pro- billion annually. die, abilities that area of the brain controls are lost or .·.·~~.·.·~~.·.·~~ .·.·~~ impaired. You can reduce your risk of stroke by becoming aware of your risk factors. Some ~ risks you can not change or control, such as your age or HUMANE SOCIETY CLINIC family history; but by rnak· ing a few changes in your ~.,. daily habits or taking rnedi· ~ Mtrehall H••• Fox'e Plua cine as prescribed, stroke 6 Tttlord ReallY OlM Plua ~ risks can be reduced. • Erik Aeneehld Subwly ~"' ~ Meta• Veterinary Clinic TNT Pit Stop Holzer Medical Center's 6 • Dtve ICrtweczyn Pomeroy Exxon Food Mart . Rehab Unit and the NSA are ICelly Gruetter .LIHie Coal Bucket 9_ Meta• Molal Countiy Corner " encouraging people to be ~"' Mlllfe'e Bakery l Dell Homer Hill C.rry Out 9 ·· ~ The Corner Rettaurant Hilltop Grocer'• • • Pomeroy Middle School Rutllnd Dept. Store ~ Sue lano Yaughtn't Dell · ,.~ For information about the Starting Now program, the Stroke Risk . Assessment, or to make a patient referral contact the rehab unit at 740-446-5070. STAFF REPORT . G~LUPOLIS . Another craft and home decor shop is corning to downtown Gallipolis this week when The Country Cupboard opens its doors at 10 a.m. on Saturday, May ll. Proprietor Susan Eastman said the shop, located at 400 Second Ave. in Gallipolis, "wiU offer a , unique bien<! of counttr, gifts aitd primitives. ' I crafts, Items on shelves include ' · candles, wreaths, country . ., linens, antiques and a line . , of gourmet food. Eastman said the store ' · will carry horne design products, including quilts, pictures, shelves, wrought · · tron, country lighting and . primitive country furniture. ' ' · Also available is reproduc· tion antique furniture, rang· ! · ing from pie safes· to fann : tables. · '.' To complement its lioe of home design items, The ' · Country Cupboard staff will provide interior design services. '"This is a dream-come· true for me," Eastman said. "I have always wanted to have a shop like this. In my own eKperience, I have traveled to many neighboring cities in search of just the right touches for my own home. I want to offer all the features of the various stores I have visited in one unqiue shop here in ! Meigs County ODOT employees are currently holding an Adopt-A~Highway membership drive to increase volun~r participation in the area. . · For more information about tile Adopt-A-Highway program, cont&ft Jones at 740-992-2.501; or Stephtm;~e Filson, ODOT District 10 public infor· rnation officer, at 740-373-0212, EJtt. 202. ' Seminar probes investing for warne~ ~ · raise stroke awareness . :: .• ~= •: · :• :: ;· , : : • i 0 HMC rehab unit helps DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS . Gallipolis area Edward Jones investment representative Amy Bowman-Moore will be hosting a free investing progrant for widowed, divorced, and never-married women on Thesday at 6 p.m. at her office, located at 990-A Second Ave., Gallipolis. The program, "Taking Charge," wlll offer sin~le women insight on planmng for retirement alo~ with tips on maintaining their independence later in life. The pro· grant will also address what financial decisions sln~le women need to be making now. "Regardless ot your age, It's not too early, or too late, to take charge of your finances," said Moore. . "A lot of women just dot\'t know where their assets are and what to do with them," she said. " And many women are rniUIIIging their money on their own because of divorce, . or because they have outlived their husband. ''Tile statistics are stagger· ing," she added. "Womertlive longer, spend less time in the workforce, and still make less money than men, and 50 per· cent are not covered by pension plans." . Currently, 9.1 million women own their own busi· ilesses, employ 27 .S million workers and generate 3.6 trillion in sales, and 90 percent of women will at some poirit will be the financial head of the household for one third of their adult lives. "Long-term care is also a worrisome burden,'' Moore said. ''Three out of every four nursing horne residents are women, so long·term care is a major issue." ''You don't have to have a certain income to.be an investor. And all consultations and portfolio, reviews are free." Amy Bowman-Mocln • Moore also added that investors can begin for as lit· tie as $50. "You don't have to have a certain income to be an investor," she said. "And all consultations and portfolio reviews are free." This live, interactive broad· cast is presented via the firm's private satellite network and should last 40-SS minutes. Refreshrni:nts will be serve(!. Moore's next program will be held Thesday, May 14, and deals With college planning_. "Just reMember," Moore said. "You can go to'the ~ailk and get a car loan, you can go to the bank and get,'a schQDl loan, but you can't 'go to tl,te bank and get a retirement loan. The time to plan 'is now." .. F . I uti-time Commlnloner dldlottld to making Malge County a priOrity. n touoh with the oonoema of taxpaye,. and property ownel'8. · Gallipolis." Eastman describes herself as "a longtime advocate of maintaining a thriving downtown shopping experience for Gallipohs." · Said Eastman, "Being a hometown girl, I've always had an interest in the success of our downtown area. l.t is exciting to see the way ifs growing right now, and Jt. •. The Country Cupboard will operate from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. · At its grand opening on Saturday, Eastman said 'gourmet treats will be available for sarnJ?Iing and a Mother's Day gtft basket will be given away. ~ ~ )~ ::~to'~ ~~tr~!a::.c~lg~~t~j !.. ~wnsh1p l,be rout~·s intersection with . Road 261 ." urlington Road) in · aclcson County is nearing - completion. _ Pro~ect .iD:spectors and si~· i~~p~:::e~~ans for the Oh~~ ; ;T~;anspo_rtation ~istrict 9 ·tt•ll begm c'?nductmg a burn ··•lest, ;iest ofmthe ~tgnal tod_ay. ~e wh1ch the stgnal IS :,urned to a flashing mode, ::Will be conducted through1.out the weekend to ensure 'the working order and operation of the signal. . , Once the bum test is com· l pleted; the traffic signa! will • be activated ·on temporary : timing devices to aid in the 1 laneS iS Under Way jn the final ~h~tr~~~o~~s~n~~~o'~0 :~:in~ phase of the pr:o,iect Ohio.32 WI" II lion s.ignal.~t Ohio ~2's intersec. I' J ' w1th Burlington Road, be JiedUced tO·One lane 'In. eaCh justIn south of Jackson. . . additien to the installa· d'IJiectl'on and once, completed 1 tion of a traffic signal and , 1 ·, the construction ~f turn the traffiC Signals will be changed ~2n6ts:6:e ~r&~~~lrna!f~~ to thel'r permanent tl'ml'ng devl'ces• "prepare-to-stop" includes the instal~ation of s1gns and The sc · hedUied co ' mplet1'0n date east flashing lights on Ohio 32 and west. for the ent'lr:e pro,iect l's May 31 • turnWhile construction . of the . I' J lanes is under way in . maintenance of traffic throughout the next phase of the project in which the contn:tctors will construct leftturn lanes to Burlington eady and willing to 11rve the people, the farm•, and the bualn"• community of Melg1 County. the final phase of the project, Ohw 32 will be Road from both east · and reduced to one lane in each westbound Ohio 32. It is direction, and once cornpletanticipated that the signals ed, the traffic signals will be will be in full operation dur- changed to their permanent . · ing the week of May 6. timing devices. . !; ...PUCO approves 9-1-1 plan for Vinton County . ' A BIG THANKS :: For making the ~ a success! •: ~ xperlenced In budgeting, purchaalng, and ha• public Hrvloe experience. • J . ' . •: 6 R'll'~~~~IMWIIIBaptlll ~~c:':r::superYIIUI ~ StaNd Hlllrt Ctthollc Church C111 NUIVI Syracu.. Church olthe Form~cy 9_ " ... ~~~':chmllenberg ::li~'crtnerel Store No~,jirom~n'ePiuaExprell GlntGeremlo Pep• Cole ~~···· ';;b~;:ngrateful, MCHS ~ ~ . ..--!:!> ..--!:!> .......... . ..--!:!> ..--!:!>........ .....:; .....:;···· I?'" I?'" ... ... I?'" t?"" ... ... v v To the following Businesses for their donations to Gallipolis Career College for our seventh annual National Administrative Professionals Day celebration: Avon Products McCiurel of Gllllpolll ..llltSimmono McDonelde of Gllllpolle · Bob Ev1na, Rio Grinde McDon•lda ol Rio Qrondi. Dlydltlma l Nlalll Thing• MlchHII Frllndl ' Dl1ntAdame Nlllonwlde Archery DIINI . .Wir Noble Romln'a i>tm Ellhl Look1 Pltker Compound Iowa Flnlltllc·Simt, Gllllpolll . PlrtoNII Touch Qlnoe o1 Mlton Poncllrou, Gllllpoll• Glovtnnl'e l'lzu, Rio Gr111de Premlce Hill Gllnco/McGraw Hill Rio Grandt BP Good Newe Blbll BooUiofe Rio Tire Hlllmllk ol Glllfpolll SoulhMStemiTholllpiOn Home Town C.ndltl ol P~ Learning Kllntug~ Drive In The Country C.ndle ShOp, Krogera ol Pomeroy Ml-•vllle uar Photogrlplly TurnpiU Ford Lomhl Swick 01 Pomeroy Vlkkl Lllvlng Lunch Box c.t.rlng . WISYQ Big Country 118 Henz' on t'n'ten"ds to· cha~ge its Vt"nton 9-1-1 systems within individ1' VI ual counties in Ohio. t!:of Ohio (PUCO) approved County SUbSCribers a.monthly rate Of. Currently, 81 Ohio counties ~ · .the 9·1·1 final plan for , • have enhanced 9-1-1 erner*Vmton _County on Thunday. 24 cents per access hne for the prOVI- ~ency service, leaving seven ;::~~~·t:am~0~~ra~~~~ sion the service. Horizon Chillicothe ?!~g:~~n~e;i~~thout the "•:000n Ma7anI· verizon North WI'II assess its subsen'bers a monthly 24 w:~erizon). filed copies of the rate of 20 cents per access line. . · **VOTE FOR ** f!•vtnton· County 9·1·1 final · t·: COLUMBUS The t=· Public Utilities Commission :.l OUR GRANDDADDY IS • ·plan with the commission. \ Pursuant to that plan, Verizon Commission. for monitoring the develop-, • \Uid Horizon Chillicothe The PUCO is responsible rnent and implementation of :'Telephone will provide the : county with 9-1·1 emergency • telephone service. . ;. Verizon intends to charge : its Vinton County subscribers • 11 monthly rate of 24 cents per : IICCCSS line for the proviSIOn : ihe service. Horizon ; Chillicothe will assess its • •ubscribers a monthly rate of : IW cents per access line. ~ • Horizon Chillicothe cus: lomers located in Vinton ; j:ounty were previously · by the Ross County 9· : -lsystem. Those customers' • -1-1 calls will ·now be ~ Jljrectly routed to the p!oper j Ytnton County emergency ! responding agency. ~ : Verizon and Horizon • Chillicothe are responsible • : for notifying their Vmton LANDAU SCRUBS AND , : to;:!t subscribers of the (iv · "lity and use of 9·1·1 • service. Both companies : have filed their customer sale onl on in stock Items : notifications with the .!ted ' ~ I' . rn ,, thrilled to be a part. of • Is for • · .,ll~~l!!l··iiiC fR Signa set operation at Wellston Interchange •• .. ,_ ' WELLSTON - Ohio 32 While construction of the tum Zanesvtlle Sh~lly andwasSands Inc. of <t .. will face another change in . , . awarded a ! E FULL CUPBOARD - Susan East111an will open her new business, The Country Cupboard, at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 11, at 400 Second Avenue In Gallipolis. (Kris Dotson) Vote For RICK Commissioner May 6·11 th • 25C¥o OFF .AI-L HEALTHCARE APPAREL . ~ • • -- -- ---- I FREDJ.DEEL DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Key lssueil: . Quality educational opportunities for all youth in Ohio. Employment: Develop an environment thai will attract industry and business which provides meaningful employment. Health Care: Affordable.healthcare for all, especially seniors, with a Prescriplion Drug Plan · available 10 everyone at costs comparable to those in other states. Education: Fred Deel has the experience and ..............,.,...,. .......... -...... Dell .. r II quatifications necessary to serve . .... ••nr·-. a, l!ttll the people of the 87th District. -ltt'L �Pwt• M Pom1roy •llldJhport • Gallpafla, Ohio • Point Fttlltn\ WY • • • • Cllld ••lltiul 'Bir ..... Jr. PROCTORVIllE - WiUis "Bill'" Eilrly Reaves Jr., 74, Proctorville, died Thursilay, May 2, 2002, in the Vtlerans Affairs Medical Center, HuntinglOI'I, W.Va. Born AP.'!I 9, 1928, in HW!tingon, son of the late Willis E. Sr. and Mildred Holcomb Reaves, he was the mind owner of Hobbyland, and wu a U.S. Navy vete.ran. . H-: was a member of Huntington Masonic Lodae 1S2, AF & : AM, ,Eastern Star in Ironton, White Shrine ancf the Scottlsh : Rite. : · Survivina are three children, five gnndthildren and a sister. Services will be I p.m. Monday in Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, with Pastor Don lrby officiating. Burill will be in Spring Valley Memory Owdens. Huntinaton. Friends may tall . at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Stlll®y. . · 0111.veside rites will be conducted by Proctorville VFW Post : 6878 and Huntington Masonic Lodge IS2, AF & AM. . • Primary lnwnr.pAl name on the tall ballot, served the probate-juvenile division from 1973 until 1979, in addition to stints as Gallipolis city solicitor and village solicitor for Cheshire and Rio Grande. D. Dean Evans, a 30-yeur Gal!ipolis attorney, was .the chotec of -the Republican central and executive .·com·mittees last May to fill the unexpired tcnn of two-term Common Pleas Judge Joseph L. Cain, who retired from the bench. Gov. Bob Taft subsequently approved Evans' appointment. · Evans must run this fall to complete the remaining two years of Cain's term. Barring the entry of an independent in the race, Evans will be unopposed on Nov. S. Republican voters will decide five contested races for central committee posts Tuesday. The races are in Green .5, Paul Dean Niday and Theresa Northup; Green 6, Haria J. Eutsler and Gregory Allen Northup; brcenfield, Charles E. Chambers Sr. and Henry Sheline: Harrison, Kenneth Swain and Charlene . M. Ward; and Raccoon, Cindy Leigh Hager and Churles U. Miller. . Local tax issues on the bal· lot include fire levy renewals in five townships: Clay, 1.3 mills; · Green, I mill; Greenfield, I mill; Harri son, 1 mill; and Perry, I mill and .5 mill. · · · Re~onal racet Voters wtll also decide on regional races in the prim~!')'. including campaigns withtn both parties for state repre· sentativc in the newlyfanned 87th House Dlstnct of Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, and. eastern Lawrence and Ross counties. · University of Rio Grande administrator Dr. Clyde Evans, a . former Gallia County Chamber of Commerce president, is seek· 'ing the 001' nomination, as and is pttdlcttd to have ~ pen:ent t)f 6,200 l)f ~ wt blllots in the Drinwy, 111 whlth local, ~lonal and state elfidlditts will be cllt). sen fur the RepubiiCI\11 Md Democratic tlc'kets 111 the Nov. S election. SWI'MI'ORT .. tn the f110$t recent aubern&· OALUPOLlS Low wllll election yell~' primuy, vater tumout Is prtdl~ In 1998, ballots were wt l)y Ohio and loc~tlly fur nt~~tly l million, t)f 28 ptrTuesdt~Y 's primnry, t~ sta~'s ~nt of the stllte's thtil·'1 inll· chl~f eltetloo~ officer sllid llo11 ri!il !\\red wtm. FridQY. '1\lmom sttltlstlcs from ~ Seertttlry of State J. vlous prlmaey electrons Kenneth Blackwell predh:ted lntludt 2 001,736 (33 ~ thllt ntArl)' 1.9 million, or 27 cent) In 1994: 1,8~i844 (31 pereent, of Ohio's 7.1 million percent) II\ l9w: 11nd registertd ~ will pruticl· l,628;4S9 In 1986, pate in the prlmtu')'. Blackwell's turnout p!t\dle· Gallln COunty, with 36 vot· tlon Is based on InfOrmation lng prtelncts ond 21,67~ h!8· provided to Blackwell by ls~red votm, Is t~tpooted to oounty boortls of elections. see just o 29 peroent tumout . Cttltulntlons were derived - or 6,235 voters go thlil from the tntal number of rea· polls, Ateordlng to lstered vot\\n, turnout fll!ures DIockw!lll 's fortens t. of slmlhw election .yem nnd Meigs Count) h11s l7 oth~r fnttors speulflc to lndl· prteincts and 14,659 votetil, vidunl counties. Officials says it will finalize rules environmentalists say will destroy waterways WASHINOTON (AP) The Bush administration swd Friday it was amending a clean-water rule that environmentalisll say bans the dumping of mine waste into the correlate with state· and nation's waterway». The administration contends national standardt. the dumping of debris from "Newspapers offer teachen a weekly In-paper le1son they mining activity is allowable .can count on to be ellw:atlon· and denied that the chan.se ally sound, meanin~ful, moti· would encouraae "mountainvatina and fun,' added . top mlnins" of c:oal in which the topS of ridset in App-'~hla Dickerson. The program, beins in ill are 1heared off and dirt and first year locally, will only be rock are puthed into nearby involving one cla..room per streams. Pnvironmentallall disagreed. elementary school with the "Now that the admln.iJtrsdon future soal of expanding it to has changed the rulef, it ICI1d8 a include every third arader clear 1i,nal tp the coal compa. within the tri-county area. To becomi a sponsor, call nie.noc only to condnue but to 740-446-2342 in Oallia accelerate their demlctlon of County, 740-992-2156 in waters,'' said Joan Mulhern, a Meip County, or 304-675- lawyer at Eartlijustice Legal 1333 il! Mason County, or · Defense Fund. The Environmental atop in at your local paper Protection Agency and the office to pick up a Newtpaper tn Education Anny Corps of Engineers share respon~ibllity for ensurins Partnership form. compliance with the Clean Read you Ohio nevvs in brief on A7 · · *Elect* __ ___..,. Your.,, Vote Appreciated • r OH- OVBC GRADUATES • • Qualified, Proven Leadership, and Committed to Re.tore FIKal to Gallla County llltweAIDr'.., ' of enhanclna Its renewable· energy offerings. ABP recently completed another wind farm, the I ~0· me1awatt Trent Mesa Wind Project, which abo uses Enron wind turblne8. Oesert Sky, formerly named Indian Mesa ani! Clear Sky, uses 107 U· megawatt turbines and can provide power for up to 54,000 homes. In trodlnll Friday, ABP. shure1 closeil up 12 cents to $45.86. On the Nett . Tom Shepherd, Ohio Valley Bank vice president cif marketing, was named Instructor of the Year. Shepherd led the Sales Tralr)ing classes. Marilyn Kearns, OVB assistant cashier and director of human resources, was named Student of the Year. Kearns earned a total of 8.5 credIt hours during the year while maintaining a perfect grade point average. TOP INSTRUCTOR, STUDENT - • ,IAitNI Dlllt.OMA* - fhOi~ eatning bank group diplomas GRADUATE DIPLOMAS - Four have eamed Ohio Valley Bane through the Ohio Valley Bane Corp. Continuing EduOIItlon Corp. graduate diplomas, from left, Diana Parks, Ohio Valley Program Wlil'l!, ffont, from left, OIMa Parks, Clara Hale, Debbie Bank main office: Ann Bush, Ohio Valley Bank Jackson Pike Moom 11nd Sh~lan JMk&on; back tOW, nom left, Judy Hall, Ann office; Renee Hughes, Loan Central Jackson office; and Clara Bush, R~nae Hughes, Mar:llyn Kearns end Richard Speirs. Hale, Ohio Valley Bank fllaln offlae. ' leta~ Ke1ma Keams wins promotion •. · POMEROY ·Betsy Keurns has been promoted to ,e.ssistant vice president at •rurmers Bnnk nnd Savings Co. In Pomeroy. Kearns' promotion WM approved 111 the recent annual meetlnll o( shliteholders or Farmers Bank, and .11nnounced by President and Chief Blleoutlve Officer Paul :M. Reed. Kearns is the brunch· manllJCr t1t the '1\lppers Pluins brunch of Farmers Bnnk. She has 23 ~eiltil of banking experience, 16 ye~rs of which has been spent .wlth Farmers bank. She was hired as a collection officer and served as a loan officer for nine years. She .has been manager of the Tuppers Plains branch for 2· 1/llears, nnd according .to Ree , hils been responsible for recent growth there. . "The success and growth at the Tuppers Pial ns office since betsy's lirrlval is the direct result of her leadership skills and her commitment to our customers," Reed said. Kearns is a graduate of Eastern High Schoo. She has two children, Rynn and Dyann, and two stepchildren, Tyler and ChelsL Sl\ll and het husband, Patrick, live . at Chester. The bank bonrd nlso reapt)olnted Reed nnd the followlng officers: Woody Stines executive vice president and chief lending officer; Roger Hysell, executive vice presldent and chief operating offioer; Mike Llevlng, executive SUNDAY BUSINESS vice president and president tal resources 10 underserved of Farmers Bank of "'est "' an d over1oo ked markets. Vlr~lnla; Shawn Arnott, con· . Adena Ventures is a $34 trol er and fintmcial officer; million venture capital enterDonna Schmoll, assistant prise that will make equity vice president; and Randy · Investments in, and provide Hays, assistant vice presl· operational assistance to dent. small businesses located in a region that includes southeastern Ohio, West Virginia, northeastern Kentucky and westel1) Maryland. "This is a si11nificunt development for central ATHENS _ The u.s. Appalachia and other parts of Small business the country that have been Administration hilS approved left behind," said David Adena Ventures of Athens as Wilhelm, founder and generthe nation's ·first New al r.artner of Adena Ventures. Markets Venture Capital 'The historic lack of ven· company. · . ture cnpital in this region has The designation is the first prevented a lot of ~real busi: under a new j)rogrurn passed nesses from uchievmg all that Into law by Congress in 2000 they might. For the first time, . and Is administered by the . entrepreneurs here will have an opportunity to compete," SBA. · Through the new program, he added. To help businesses prepare the SBA will p~ovtde New for Investment and meet Markets Venture Capital companies with financial growth objectives, Adena leverage and grant sUt)port to VentUres partnered with three help bring new venture capl· Institutions that will provide Named flnt In nation to qualifying companies. Investors in Adena Ventures include: Ohio U ni verslty, the West Virginia Economic Development Authority, American Electric Power, National City, Fifth · Third Bank, Huntington . Bancshares, KeyBank, .the Ohio Bureau of Workers Compensation, BB&T, the Huntmgton Area . ex~cutive r~ruitment, le~al Development Council, the assistance, mtemet capacity .F.B. Heron Foundation and and other services at no cost WesBanco . professional consulting services to entrepreneurs. Professional staff, faculty, graduate students and alumni · of Ohio University, the University of Charleston, w. Va.; and the Mountain Maryland . Entrepreneurial Development Center will provide assistance with busi1 ness p anning, information and accounting systems, Spring Diamond Sale! Edwards, Osbome .complete leadership training . GALLIPOLIS .- Ohio orgnnltlltlonnl and perfor;Valley Bank's Sandra L.• 11\llnce skills or UJ)Wafdly Edward!; eenlor vice presi• · mobile mid· to senior· level dent ofnnanclal bank group, bonkers. Bankers with and Jennifer L. Osborne, demonstrated executive vice pre8ident for retail lend· . P,otentlal are nominated by ' ing, were among 17 banken their bank 11nd chosen by an from uround the state who lnetltutlon selection commitrecently gr11duated from the tee to participate. Bank [;eadershlp ln8tltute. As a final requirement for · Developed by the Ohio graduation, Edwards and Bankers Auo~intiun (OBA), Osborne along with their the llank Leadership teum members cgmpeted in , 'Institute h a yeur·longlead· oral presentlltions. Bdwards ership development program nnd ller group won first thut enhanceli the leadenhip, place with thefr demonstta· lion, "Building a Sales Culture." Osborne's group r.resented the topic of 'Recruiting, Developing, Mnnaalng and Retaining Oeneratlo11 X." "The ·concept of the program is simple," explatned OBA presidellt Mlcliael' M. Van Buskirk. "We're estab· llshlng a core network of future bank leaders that will provide direction for both the Association and the Ohio banking indus~ well into the next century. ' Students In the program meet quarterly throughout the ·year for two-day intensive study sessions and hands-on learning. Each session concentrates on key learning activities for leadership skills development such as strategic planning; risk management; presentation, writing and listening ski lis; team building: conflict management; regulatory structure .and environment; the legislative process and more. AEP: http://www.atp.com :Gifts bolster O'Bieness' 2002 annual giving campaign ' · AT!mNS -... Olft8 from tile ·estate of 11 formet Athen8 teal· dent, the Charles O. 0' Bleness Foundation and an anonymoo1 ®nor will con· tribute $25,000 · towlltd 0' Bien en Memotlal H01pltal's 2002 annunl slvins campaign for the improve· ment Wid e11panslon Of the · h08pltal'8 brefiSt lmugfng Aet• ivl~8 . . · The nl'lit lead ~ft, In the ·· amount or Sto,i'JO(), came from the e~tate Oladys V. Jacob8. Jacobs wu a charter ·member of the Oulld of 0' Blencu Meltlorlal HosDital. The Charles 0. O'Bienen · Foundation al110 pledged :sto,ooo to the campaign. :Throuahout the yettrt, the ·foundation has contributed more than $1.5 million to the hololtal throuJh capital fund· rllltlng campaigns, rulnWillllv· :Ina ciinpaians and olhet cJinr.. , IUible~. · 'I'he foundation's namenke, Currently, donM hilve con• tributed more than 574,000 to the 2002 unnulll giving cllnl· palgn to assist with the pur· ehw of a !itlt!ond mammography unit and a computer aided detection system. . The total cost of the project, Including two new unlt8 for pro~:essing .mamri!Ogturn films, is about $266,000. O'Dleness rec~ntly installed the new murnmography unit, which significantly Increases the number of manutJograms the hospital can schedule each day. As a complement to both mammography units, 0' Bleneas also installed a computer aided detection system that can detect up to 20 percent more breast cancers than mammography alone. or lonJZtlme Athens banker who ptedJI!d II COial of$ I mllllon to ihe COils~ or the orisinal ·O'Bkine&s Memorial Hoil)ltal 'ltnlettlre lhatope&d in 1970. An IIIIOII)'IMUt ddnor CM· ttibuted tl1t ~an'• third leal! Jlrt in the amount S,.ooJ, • or To contribute, gifts may be to the O'Bleness community relations department or call (740) .592-9494 for more infonnation about making a pledge. ~nt 1st IVERSARY . t iiw Slar 'Driller 1raining j STARTS NEW CLASS MAY 6, 20 5:00 PM • 9:00 PM . (740) 441-0553. (740_ ) 339-0321 Toll Free 1·888·281-8634 We would like to thank everyone in the community that hai went through Five Star Driver Training School. We appreciate your business. . Chll'ltl 0. O'Bienen, Wl8 I • Common Plea• Judge o . tt&.-~'"11 Montgomery Commluloner s COLUMBUS (AP) American Electric Power on Friday dedicated a 160· mesnwatt wlnd~power pro· ject In western Texas that It purchased In December from a subsidiary of bankrupt Bnron Corp. for $175 mfi· lion. Power from the Deeert Sky Wind Purm will be bouglit under long-term contracts -by City Public Service, San · Antonio's municipal electric utility, sald AEP, baled In Columbus. Texu Oov. Rick Perry and U.S. Encray Department offlclale Joined the utllltie1 for the dedfcatlon ceremony Friday. Under terms of ihe deal, Bnron Wind Corp. will oper· ate and maintain the wind· power project, .located near . lr11an, In western Texas. AEP Chairman E. Linn Drag:r Jr. uld the acqu,isltlon furt ered the comnny 8 goal 992·6677 Harold • •lp Me Wuter Act by controlllng per· mits for vwious types of dumpina. The tWO aaencies 8Wd Friday they were Implementing the new rule to chun~e Army Con1s reaulatlons dutina to the 1970s; which Illite that rivers and SlfCDl111 may not be u8ed 118 reposttoriet for lndu8trial w':,~~ the Ann Corps will adopt w; EPA'• ~nitlon of "Alf material .. which doe8 not include such 'a ban. The new rule was intended "tO harmonize differences between existina EPA and Army Carpi of Englneen rea· Auto· Owner. lnsuranc11 ulations," ilccordlna to a statement iseued by both agencies Life Home Car Bu•lnat Friday. 111e National Mining '1il '1/1 Pult. Pn )ll • Aasociatlon had argued for d~e INSURANCE PUJS chan~. It sllid .put.tlna rocla and dirt from niiruna operuAGENCIES, INC. tlons in waterway• It no dltrer· ent from fiUJns stream beds to 114 Court Pomeroy create land for ·construction, . which is allowed under Anny Corps rules. ~ Sund.y, M.y 5, 2002 . Gallia, Meigs rates predicted at less than ha!f AEP dedicates Texas wind-power project The full page will run on Tuesday in color each week during the school year. Sponsors will also receive a certificate from OVPC and the elus they sponsor, a qu~ page thank r,ou ad from that class that wtll have the sponsor's picture In it and letterS from the children. Kid Scoop is an award. winning educational pa_11e d1at provides teachers wtth · instant "in-paper" · leuons and because each section is · labeled with the academic standard it addresses, it is simple for teachers to demonstrate how the page'• lesiOIIJ • Ohio vOter tumout for Tuesday at 290/o Rutlnnd VHI~e, Snmuel . Bruee Mayt..Bnst Rutllmd, Knren S, wlllloms; We~t fl-m ........, A1 Rutland, Normun C. Wilt; vo ....... Snlem, 110 candldnte: Pomeroy 1, Judith R. Sisson: MiddlePQrt 2, no cnndldnte: Middleport 3, Connie J. Pomeroy 2, no !)nndldote: Dodson; Middleport 4, Luurel Cliff, Oscur T. Smith; Myron J.B. Duffield: Rocksprings, Judith A. King; p 1 did Scl,..lo, Rnndv Butcher·, omeroy ' no eon nte; ~" ~ Pomeroy 2, Rebecca Triplett; Racine Vllliii!O, Robert E. Pomeroy 3, no eondltlato; Blilegle, Henry W. Bentz; Brudbury, no candidate; Syrncuse Vllloge, no enndi· Laurel Clift', ·no tandldnte: dnte: Mlnen;vllle, no t:andl· · Rocksprings, Curt!l Ohlinger; dute; Rnclne, Orover Salser Scipio, Bob Smiddle; Racine Jr. Vlllllge, no candidate; Democ:mtic: Bedford, J11ne Syrntuse Vllloge, no Cllndl· M. Frymycr; Enst Chester, dute; Mlnersvnte, John N. BotHy H. Nicodemus; West thle; Rntine, no candldntll. Chester, no cnndldnte; Candidutes for state repre· Columbin, no condldote; . sentutlve und U.S. represen· Lebunon, no cundidnte; tutlve will nlso uppeo.r on Leh1rt, Duvid B. Suyre; North both Democratfc und Olive, Mike Bing; South Republlc11n bnllots. . Olive, Melody L. Hnuber; Polls are open from 6:30 Orunge, no cnndldnte; a.m. to 7:30p.m. from Pip AI . ~~. ..... .._.. RACINE- CarllOI'I G. Drummet, 17, of Rltine, died an Thursday, Ml)' 2, 2002, at Holm Medial CMter 1.18 t~ result of Ill automobile atcldtnt. He WlS born on May 27, 1~7"- in Bowling OM!\ (\\\WI County), Ohio, son of Orqory li. Drummer o.nd ~ M. ~-Drummer. He wa.~ employed M 11. clli'J)tftttt for Wesl\m Construction Compwly. · SurviYlng In addition to his ~ts ~ hi& wile, Kelly 1.. Smith Drummer of R®lne; n son, Chandler Drummer alid o. dauahter, 'lalon Drummtt both at home, and a .son due In OttOber 2002; his stepfather, Ot~rY Sll1vvn of Rutl~; his stepmother, Kadene Drummer: a brother and sister-in-law, Aaron and Eritll Drummer of Rntine; 11 sister, Meaan Drummer o!' Rutllll\d; n step lsttt, Amber Slavvn. Al!o surviving are his mntemDl grandpruents, Mlllt R. and Patricia Tyson of W11yne; ·his pntemlllarnndpnrents, lohn 1111d Evelyn Drummer of Bowling Green; his mother-In-law, Cindy {Robert) Roble of Pomeroy; his fllther-in·law, Too\ Smith of Racine; his brother-ln-lnw nnd slster-in-lnw, Chris And Erica Smith of Pomeroy; thre nlilphews, Loa_an Drumml!l' of Rncine, Md Dillon nnd Comrytl Smith rifPollleroy; 11 Jretlt uncle. .Howo.rd Mln11rd of Middleport; nnd two uni:l!ls, ltlm H11ym11n and Kelly H11.ymcan of Rudne, . He wo.s precedcil in deoth by his niece, JordAn Smith. Services will be held 111 ·11 u.m. on Mondll}', M11y 6, 2002, nt Fisher Funeral H()me In Middleport. .Buri11l will follow nt Lettut Falls Cemetery, Friends muy ctllllt the funeml home on Sund11y, Mlly S. 2002, from 2·4 nnd 7-9 p.m. · Wilma Mulne Houck Education . c.tlon G. Dnlmanw Page AS .. A 11/lu fo,. Cti.rol Pmn' '"' M11y 7th ilttllllttfM c11m"!11" JIIUI, MllrmJtult/u'i ttnJ t/tJJtdtJIIH lfJIUIIwU ltlllftJnt II Jljf,u for the ptt~pk oftlu 87th Dim·la. We offer Driver Education classes for $199 (40 hours) Juvenile Driver lnterventl~n Program $80 (6 hours) Adult Remedial $140 (8 hours) -k t lr . * t t t * �• papA& Opinion f : j'ur~q 'l"nrus- Jea~ntl · SundRf, May S. 1112 • for Oelllpolla, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio · Point Pleaunt, W. VI. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher Diane Kay Hill. . Lllrry Boyer Advertl•lng Manager • Controller • AU lfltrrl /.Aitm to tll1 Hilur "'"' w~kcmt•. Tlr•J Jlllud4 b• l111.1 tluur 300 wunh. an •MIIJ«t 1~ tdllbta ttll~ lflfUIIH rlgntd tJitd indiUifl. tuldr1u •nd Ukphttllt nu•Hr. · No un•lf,.n/ltiNrt wUI H pllblirlrfd. Utt, 1llould N In good IIJSII, tMI4~1i11g 11111111, lUll ~rtoiUJJJii••· WAR OR PEACE? COULD I. SEE ASECTION? I · 'flt6 opfiiJDIU lqrlllulillllft ~oJ11m11 below (11'1 t/11 COIIIIIIIIII Dj 1/rl Olrio Vfllley l'ublhAU.r Co. 'I rtlllorlal boGtd. NnUu f.llll•rwh • ntll1d. WFl.CH, W.Va. (AP) Rescue crews in heli~ and four-wheel-drive vehicles · searclled through the sleep valleys of Appalachian coal country Friday after flash floo::!"J left at least four people and 12 missing. . Five inches of rain Tell in six hours Thursday, sending streamS and rivers surging out of their banks in the mountainous area where West Vuginia, Kentucky and Vuginia meet. Some communities were cut off by mudslides and others had water up to the eayes of homes in a deluge so powerful that people laShed themselves to the irces. More than 100,000 homes and bnsineues lost power at ~ peak "of the storm. "It was like the mountain just opened up and water started to come out," said Brenda Blankenship, po!il- · master of tiny Hurley, Va. "Everythin$ is ·demolished. All the busmesses in Hurley are 11one, houses are gone. They'~re just gutted." . At least three peopll: in West Virginia and one in Virginia were killed. Netanyahu: . Arafat must go said. The person who answered the phone at Lees' home said he was not available to comment. vltiiiM Authorities spent Friday looking for at least 14 people reported missing: eight in West Virginia, three in VIrJinia and one in Kentucky. "People were tying themselvet to trees. They couldn't get helicopter assistance in. It was awfuf," said Vicky Jones, a dispatcher with the Buchanan · County, Va., Sheriff's Office. Two people who had been unaccounted for in Buchanan County were found Friday ni~t with friends or family, wd State Police Sgt. M.P. McMurray. OUR VIEW I Bad idea Proposed dgarette tax increase may very well backfire Increasing the cigarette tax in Ohio hy 50 cents a pack is ·a bad idea, even if its passage might shore up the holes in th~ state budget. The potential for it to backfire in border counties like Gallia and Mei¥s is great because it may drive smokers across the river if its determine~ ..yest Virginia taxes are cheaper. Or. for those occas1onally dnvmg by Kentucky, where the tax 1s 3 cents a pack, it may be economically w1ser for them to buy a few cartons there. The point is, it's going to force people to quit buying in Ohio unless they don't want to go to the trouble of zipping across a nearby bridge and back. Or they may kick the habit entirely, which would be great news to anti-smoking advocates. · Sin taxes have long been viewed by lawmakers as ·a reason. able means of raising revenue. But the double whammy of tobacco companies raising .their prices to pay litigation settlements, and the Ohio and local sales taxes bemg what they are, is pushing the cost of a pack to the $3 mark. That's.almost enough to make anyone 9uit. ' And even on a more cerebral level, the mcrease won't solve Ohio's budget deficit, said the Buckeye Institute, a public pol.icy think tank that argues government spending cuts are the ·solution to the problem. · · . ''The government spending binge of the '90s has greatly ·contributed to the current fiscal crisis," said the institute's director, Robert Lawson. "Policymakers need to make the politically difficult decision of dramatically reducing state spending to permanently alidress this situation." ·· The instituie also concluded that with the availability of cig- . arette sales over the Internet, and 30 percent of Ohioans living in border areas, ''consumers will have plenty of options, other than Ohio businesses, to spend their money." Coming at a time when the legislature has withdrawn money from the state's tobacco settlement -leaving tobacco growers needing help with an increasin~ly tough market in this end of the state high and dry - an mcrease in the cigarette tax is a.poor concept at best, and the state may well be shooting itself in the foot if this proposal comes to pass when .legislators take it up next week. OUR READERS' VIEWS funds out of the embryonic cloning deemed more important to society than business, especially when medical I am will need my heart or your lungs or Dear Editor: . · breakthroughs using adult stem cells are your child's liver ... Never doubt that the "use" and abuse of mankind did not occurring regularly. · · On May I, you published a ·Los Adult stem cell research costs no one end with Hiller's eugenics program and Angeles Times editorial on reproduc- his life. Adult stem cell research does "experimentation" of helpless subjects. tive cloning. The opinions dramatically not demean the sanctity of a human Never tioubt that it coufd can happen illustrate the illogic surrounding this being. Adult stem cell research is clear- again here. critical issue. 1 sa.er e & · · of the ce11s. Dr. Nancy B. Graham .or the rec1p1ent The Wn.ters descn·be the "notion of 1y Gallipolis Adult stem cell research does not lead copying DNA for the purpose of creat- . our nation further down the slippery .. ing a child" as "morally repugnant," but slope of valuing one person's life over Great show they endorse as moral "therapeutic another's. . clonin~." Therapeutic cloning (an oxyThose _loud, bullying proponents of · Dear Editor: moromc term) involves, despite what ~mbryomc stem cell res.e~h must fall I was fortunate Friday night (April they call "creating a few human cpJJ,s," mto one of two groups;·'either they are 26) to attend the variety show at the making embryos (i.e:, preborn hu\rian 'bl · ~ d b · tT beings with a full set of human chrilmo• ter,n Y wun orme a out sclen 1 IC Ariel. Gallia County is truly blessed to .b r ~ reileatch iii the area or they have anoth- have such great talent. The show was somes ) to canm a lze or parts to ne- er; hidden agenda. Perhaps we already marvelous and entertaining for young · .fit tho.~e humans already fort nate outside the womb or test tube need .to and old. enough to be born. f Although I question both the right- ex_amil_l~ th~ lon~-term consequences_o We are so lucky to have people like ness and the utility of reproductive thts ullhtanan vtew !!bout a human life Dan and Edna Whiteley, who give so · " h.ld" 1 d more carefully. . .. much of their time to the community. I cIomng to create a c 1 • won er Mav,be someday.someone With. more say a great big thank~u to them and what twisted thinking would make 1 r. th 11 d kd these editors believe that it is immoral va ue an you WI nee your 1 ney; the rest of the people t put the show to give a person a life but moral to kill y~u have two and why shouldn't you together. I wish them much luck in the that person for his cells. President Bush give that person one kldneb whe~ you future. has acted correctly in keeping federal can serve the ~eater good y an mvolPbyUisPope untary donatiOn? Maybe somebody Patriot Illogical argument . t KILPATRICK'S VI:PW TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Today is Sunday, May 5, the I 25th day of 2002. There are ; 240 days left in the year. :, Today's Highlight in History: · ·On May 5, 1961 , astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. became · America's first space traveler as he made a 15-minute suborbital flight in a capsule launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla. • . ·On this date: : In 1821, Napoleon Bonapru te died in exile Ol) the island of : St. Helena. ; In 1862, Mexican forces loyal to Benito Juarez defeated ·French troops sent by Napoleon III in the Battle of Puebla. In !891 •. Carnegie Hall (the~ named "Music Hall") had its . opemng mght m· New York City. · In 1912, the first issue of the Soviet Communist Party : newspaper Pravda was published. · : In · 1925, John T. Scopes was arrested in Tennessee for :teaching Darwin's theory of evolution. In 1942, during World War II, Japanese forces landed on the Philippine island of Corregidf,lr. . In 1942, sales of sugar resumc!d' in the United States under . a rationing program. · In 19S5, West Germany became a sovereign state. : In 1980, a siege at the Iranian embassy in London ended as ' British commandos and police stormed the building. In 1981 , Irish Republican Army hunger-striker Bobby Sands died at the Maze Prison in Northern Ireland in his 66th day without food. · Ten years ago: President Bush and Democrat Bill Clinton : picked up primary victories in Indiana, North Carolina and :the Distrtct af Columbia. Five years ago: President Clinton arrived in Mexico for his first Latin American trip. A jury in Jacksonville, Fla., found R.J . Reynolds Tobacco Co. was not responsible for the death of Jean Connor. a lifelong smoker. American Airlines' pilots · ratified a contract, ending nearly three years of negotiations. : One year ago: Pope John Paul II became the first pope to : visit Syria, where President Bashar Assad asked him to take ' the Arabs' side in their dispute with Israel, referring to what Assad described as Jewish persecution of Jesus Christ. "Monarchos" won the Kentucky Derby. Today's Birthdays: Actress Ann B. Davis is 76. Actress Pat · Carroll is 75. AFL-CIO president John J. Sweeney is 68. : Saxophonist Ace. Cannon is 68. Country singer-musiciari : Roni Stoneman is 64. Actor Michael Murphy is 64. Actor Lance Henriksen is 62. Comedian-actor Michael Palin is 59. Actor Jean-Pierre Leaud is 58. Actor John Rhys-Davies is 58. Actor Roger Rees is 58. Actor Richard E. Grant is 45. ABC News Correspondent John ·Miller is 44. Rock singer Ian McCulloch (Echo and the Bunnymen) is 43. Actress Tina , Yothers is 29. Actress Danielle Fishel is 21. : Thought for Today: "Wars on nations change maps. War :on poverty maps change." - Muhammad Ali, American · bolltng champion. ·Court prudently ducks answer on what~ a 'taking' How long, the prophet asked, 0 Lord, · how long? Justice John Paul Stevens, sitting in for the Lord, last week provided an enigmatic answer. It all depends, he said, it all depends. Stevens was ·speaking for the Supreme Court in a case of major concern to property owners everywhere. The question before the court was short . but not simple. Did the Tahoe Regional Planning Agency in . 1981 "take" the property of 400 landowners? If so, the COWMNIST owners are entitled to just compensation. · If not? Suppose it was not a "taking." permanent floating crap game in New What then? Glad you asked that ques- York. Roll those bones! Roll those tion , said the court, but it prudently moratoria! ducked an answer. For procedural reasons of its own, the The facts are not in dispute. All the Supreme Court limited its review to the parties agree that Lake Tahoe is a Ordinance of 1981 and the Resolution national treasure. Located on the of 1983. It ignored the injunction of California-Nevada border, the lake is as 1984 and the plan of 1987. ' As the case clear as crystal, as blue as a sapphire. Its comes to us, fe have no occasion to natural beauty cries out for preserva- consider the validity of these provition. Toward that end, in 1980 the two sions." The cou~'s order granting states jointly created the Tahoe review "did ·not encompass the theory Regional Planning Agency (TRPA) and of 'rollipg moratoria." This judicial directed it to promulgate environmental astigmatism permitted Justice Stevens standards throughout the Tahoe Basin. to look only at a 32-month period One immediate effect was "to halt between Au!l'lst 1981 and April 1984. temporarily" the construction of resi- Justice is blind, so they say, and these dential housinl! in areas classified as justices needed glasses. "high hazard'~" or "sensitive." Thus The several orders, inj11nctions, plans came the ftrst temporary moratorium, and moratoria . naturally spawned a identified as Ordinance 81-5, in August swarm of lawsuits as the frnstrated 1981. It was extended by another tem- landowners sought relief. Most of the porary moratorium in 1982, and by a owners had purchased their lots long further temporary moratorium, known before the TRPA came into existence. as Resolution 83-21, in 1983. This They dreamed of building retirement lapsed into an· eight-mon~h temporary homes on or near the lake. A few of the inJunction in 1984, which in tum was original 400 litigants have sold their succeeded by a completely revised property back to the TRPA at fire-sale "plan" in 1987. The plan remains in prices. Most others have held on, hopeffect. mg that some day they will receive One is reminded of that famous in:;ti- either just compensation or a permit to tMtion made immortal by "Guys and build. • Dolls." This wai the oldest established James . Kilpatrick DROP US ALINE. This is the hitch. The Constitution says that private property shall not be "taken" for public use wiihout just compensation, and the regional planninl agency says it hasn't actually "taken the land. It has merely {l!CVented the owners from doing anything with it. If the TRPA had condemned the sensitive .lots outright, and taken title to them, the former owners would have to be paid. If the agency )lad forthrightly leased the land as .a preventive measure, again, compensation would be due. Here the owners are left in limbo. Justice Stevens rightly observed tiW jl,Ovemment could not operate frugally 1f every regulatory delay, no matter how brief, were interpreted as a compeuable "taking." True, replation can •o "too far," but how far IS too far7 How, long is too ion~? The answer, he said, depends upon ' a. number of factors." It depends upon "the fac.ts presented." He cited cases approving delays of . 16 months, 30 months, and even three years in the case of a water and sewer. age project. There can be no categorical rule. . Chief J,ustice William RehnquiJt, writing·in dissent, focused upon a sixyear period between 1981 and 1987, when the Tahoe landowners first were denied any use of their land. Sucb temporary takings, he said, "are not different in kind from ~nt takings, for which the Constitution clearly mjllires compensation;" It is as if the government "had taken a six-year lease on their property." I believe the owners have a bundle of back rent coming to them. To this day they have received no .compensation, • just or otherwise. The slate's rolling moratoria have rolled them Oat. So wbo ever said life is fair? (J~s J. Kilpalrick il a columnist jo( Universal Prtss Syndicalt.) ' 111 Court 1t.. Porn• ow. Ohio 7-.:IIM • ·a ASHLAND (AP) Former Israeli Prime Benjamin Minister · Net11nyahu, who once si~ned a peace agreement w1th Yasser Arafat, now says peace in the Middle East .is impossible until Arafat is removed as leader of the Palestinian Authority. Netanyahu, speaking · Fridaf night at Ashland University, described Arafat as a terrorist who "names public squares after killers" and sai~ his regime must be dismantled. "I think he has to be expelled. I don't think he has to be killed," he said, noting later that assassinat: ing Arafat would have 1 wide-ranging repercussions. 1 Four years ago, " Netanyahu · and Arafat ; signed · an interim peace · agreement in Wye River, ,:, Md., with former President Clinton looking on. J. ~ . Trustee faces accusation ,, (\~EXANDRIA (AP) : A township trustee took a ; ,can, ..of1 .g~~J.i.n.e 11nll_ 11 fl:\lr~ ~ from a fire department wlth~ ou~ , permi~sion Friday morning and used them to , burn down an abandoned ; house next door, firefighters : said. ~ Licking County arsC!n , investigators and Oh1o • Environmental Protection ·· officials will inspect the , remai)lins pile of rubble • duri11g the weekend to ~ determine whether charges - should be filed against David Lees, said Police Chief Mike Kilburn. "I think our gut feelittg at this point is we're goinl to charle him with arson,' he School settles lawsuit BELLEVUE (AP) - The family of a 6-year-old boy who was struck .and killed by a truck when he chased a ball off a school ~layground has senled the1r lawsuit against the district. · Christian Beck's parents, Shawn and Toni Beck, will receive $90,000 from the Bellevue School District. The parents sued the district in 1998, saying there should have been a fence surrounding the playground or a playground supervisor to make sure children didn't run onto the busy highway. The senlement was reached Thursday in Sandusky County Court. Security breach deteded CLEVELAND (AP) - A screening machine detected explosives in a carry-on bag at a security checkpoint at Cleveland . Hopkins International Airport on Friday, and authorities closed two concourses for 2-112 hours, officials said. · Hours later, there was a second security alert. . Airport Commissioner Fred Szabo slid screeners were unable to find the baa and he could not rule out the possibility that the baJ and the person carrylnalt got on a departina flight before the concourses were closed. · He slid there was no way . of knowin& whether there was ail explosive in the bag or whether it was a false alarm. The machines fre- .,_ge A7 Ohio ' *·* su.-y, _, s. 2G02 quently return false readin§s, he slid. We don't have any indication that there wq actually an explosive de~ice, but we don't know for sure," he said. Shooting suspect lndlded Englewood, Fla., is charged with aaaravated burglary, four counts of kidnapping and felonious assault. Wackier was shot in the shoulder during the stand· off. The deputy, Cpl. Joe Addy, 26, was shot in the COli LONDONDERRY (AP) - A grand jury on Friday indicted a man on charges related to the shooting of a Ross County sheriff's deputy durin~ a three-hour hostage situation in March. Jay Wackier, 25, of "'· Of French City Chiropractic Has Been·Named · Chiropractor Of the Month For The Month Of April VOTE FOR Jerrv L. Rus For County Commissioner 'STRAIGHT TALK' A vote for me is • vote ror you end Gallle County. I am ready to 11rve the people, . 11 I run-time Comml11loner. Together .we can get things done. Sincerely, Jerry right hi~. . The suuation began when deputies responded to a report of a man holding his girlfriend and her parents hostage, Sheriff Ron Nichols said at the time. "Wilcoxon is to chiropractic what sterling is to silver" (740) 446-3836 •. River Road • Gallipolis, OH PelliiO< by lhlolondldlll, Jt~ L.liuok, 121 Joy Drlvt, Oolllpolll NEW PRICE CUTS •.. HUGE SAVINGS;., EVERYTHING · PRICED TO SELL ON SIC: iT! 1. MONDAY ONLY~ 12 TO 91 DON'T MISS T! Ingell Furniture & Appliance Will 81 Clo11d All Diy Sunday... to Mark Down Pricee ...To RNrrenge Stock. ••To Bring New Merchandiae To The Showroom Floor...To Prepare ror • 12 Hour, Well To Well Public Sell Oft Of Entire Showroom Inventory! Our Crewe, At the Very Momant, Are Going Up & Down The Alalea ...Stocklng & Packing New Furnltura On The Showroom· Floore To Make Rlldy, Thll 12 Wild Houra or Furloue Stlllngl Every Laat Place (If Quality Showroom Stock Will Be Specially Priced, With Big Silt Tege, For Quick Salel Extra Selea Paople...Extre Credit Oeaka... Extre. Delivery People... Don't Dllay... Be Near the Doora When They Open Mondey et 12 Noon Riln or Shine! · *. **. RULli OF LIQUIDATION! • All AllveltiMII lltlnl ........, Tel'rler llle All .... All• All41 All . . . . Pinel • llllnl Ohllrtte Per Delhr..,. • AlliiN 011 A PINto- ..... STORE CLOSED ALL DAV SUNDAY Nei'IIHe Or......... ..,.., ..... • M1NIMIIHII.. liJiull .. _ . . , . • • •• ' *' - ; ·~inSight" BarbErshop QuartEt . ~ . .v ....• ..•• •' ; ~· ~· t S4N t18N S17N ll!llnor, "--ining ..,_ 6 Folding Con.ote ..... SEEING IS BEUEVINGI... COME PREPARED TO BUY! t HOURS ONLY! .............iiii=- �Page·AI Inside: 5,2003 GIWII awarded meuabeushlp GALLIPOLIS - Life ..--=~--.,member stntus hus b c e n IIWnrded by t h e I. Onllipolis Kiwuni . Club for veterJin member nnd past Grlllt lieutenunt governor Chnrles "Foxy" Orunt. ·. . In 197S, by a vot~ of the delegtllc body ut the International Convention, Kiwnnls lntemutionul estub· lished a means for recognizing indlvlduuls who demonstrated concern for others through outstunding Kiwanis service. Grunt has been a member of the Gllllipolis Kiwunis Club since June 14, 1970. On the locullevel, he hus chuir~d and served 011 most stunding committees, hus been u long· time member of the board of directors, hus been three · times its vice presid~nt, three times its president-elect und twice its club presillent-dis· tlnguished, and chaired tl,IUny club projects. . On the division level, he "r."US chuirman of the member· ship and growth committee, served on the board of directors for several years and was lieutenant governor-distinguished. He has helped build two Kiwanis clubs and one Key Club. On the district level, he has served on the board of direc- . tors, in addition to district convention presider of the Sponsored 'Youth Forum, been u ~resenter on "How to . be a Lteutenunt Governor,'' served as a judge for the Ohio District Key Club Convention contest for three years, . and served as chairman for the Ohio District Key Club Convention Oratorical contest. On the International level, Grunt hus attended nine international conventionM, served as sergeant-ut-arms, served two years in the International Election Committee, holds a 60-member Ruby K award, is a recipient of two Ring of Honor awnrds, is a Hixson Fellow, and is the recipient of two Legion of Honor awnrds. Slip repair In Mason County POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ...,. West Virginia . Department of Highways· Mason County is announcmg that County Route 58/1· . Thirteen Mile Creek will be clo~ed from Tribble Road to Calispel May 6-10 from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. for &lip repair. · Llctn11tax . lpprovecl EVERGREEN - A SS vehicle llcen~e renewal tax will cake effect in Springfield 1bwnship be$inning Jan. I, 2003, townshtp ltll81ee8 said Thursday durinalheir reaular monthly meeting. The tax, said . tru•tees. tbould Jtmerate anywhere trom ~ per 1la! and wiU be used for road inalftftiiiiiCC and equipment. nvo llpCCial meetings had . pmioully been held to di8· CUD the tax, and it met with little re•l•tance. Morgan Tow~~thip and .everal other township~ have alJO chollen to partidpale in the proJI'Wll. Achievinj! _membership in MORT's TOT is attained only by those who have demonstrated exceptional professiomtl knowledge, client service and ethical conduct. Euch year, more than 1,000 MORT members quail· fy for TOT, representing about 4 percent of the total MDRT membership. MORT is an intemntionul, independent association of ubout 23,000 of the world's best life insurance and tlnari· cinl servh:es professionals from about 60 nutions. . . Thier cun be c:ontuc:ted at 446-944S or tolerins@zoomner.net, Golf toum1ment set GALLIPOLIS - Oallia Academy High School Band Boosters' II th annual golf toumument is Saturday, May 18 ut Cliffside Oolf Course. The-ort' time is 8:30 a.m. There will be fun und food all day. Entry fees are $~0 for members und $60 for non· members. Sign up at Cliffside or call 446-2324. Free ' lmmunl11tlons OALLIPOLIS . - . Free immunizations will be pro· vided by the Gullin County Health Department on Thursday, May 9 ut the health department, 499 Jackson Pike, from 4-6 p.m. Children in need of immuni?.ations must be uccompa· nteu by a parent or legal ~uardian, and bring a current tmmunizution record with them. Also, the WIC office will · see clients by appointment during the evening hours. Additional services, such us blood pressure checks and pregnancy tests; will be offered during the evening hours at the -health depart· ment. . Bolrd meet1n1 by Chris A. Mllh~~n, 41 , 160 Buker, Middleport, Rand Ave., Oalllpolis. Mah1111 had slowed nearfy to a stop to avoid striking a dog, the report said. Damage to Williams' cnr wns disabling, and was nonPOMEROY functiC!l).lll to Mahan's vehi· Foreclosures have been cle, trt50pers sold. granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to North American Mortgage Co., asainst · Jucque L. RIO ORANDE - James Thompson, and other$, and to V. Kinneman, 18, 952 Jessie Wells Fllt$0 Bunk Minnesota, Creek Road, Bidwell, was N.A., agamst Dale f:, Taylor, A foreclosure action has cited for follure to yield when entering 11 roadway by the been !lied by Bonk of New Onllia-Melgs Post of the York, Raleigh, N.C .. against State Highway Patrol follow- Robert Coe, Albany. ing u two-car accident Thursday on U.S. 35. Troopers suld Klnnemun wos attempting to merge into the eastbound lane of 35 from the eastbound rest area's POMEROY - Summer entrance ramp at 12:0S p.m. food .si~n-up will continue at and collided with an east· the Metgs Cooperative Parish bound our driven by Oeruld J. through May 3) . Todaro, SS, Columbus. Anyone who hns received Dnmage to Klnneman's cnr food from the pantry since was functional, and nonfunctional to Thdllto's cor, troop· ers said. Foreclosures flltcl Citation lssutcl ·APplications av1lllble November should call 992· 7400 or 'stop at 311 Condor St. in order to be placed on the first summer food giveaway list. . First·time applicants must provide a current utility bill with the appllcnnt's name and address, a photo identiflca· tion and the .Social Security numbers of those in the household. Food distribution Is set for June 26 and 27 from 9 to II a.m. Courthouse doses • POMEROY - The Meigs County Courthouse .will close at noon on Tuesday for Election Day. · AEP starts wind-power project GALLIPOLIS Insurance Setvicu LLC in Gallipolit, to the MJUion-Dollar Roulld Table'• (MDKT) Top of die Table. POMt:itOY - Marria$e licenses have been issued tn Meigs County Probate Court to . James Richard Buskirk, 33, Middleport, and Autumn Margaret Griffith, 27, Middleport; Raymond J .. Smith, 77, Pomeroy, and Patricia L. Noel, 64, Pomeroy·! Philip A. Hurnm, 23, Rae ne, and Kara R. Kin~, 21, Racine; Thomas Cratg Werry, 29, Waverly, W.Va., and Dawn Allyn Roush, 26, Pomeroy; and Robert Edward Bishop, 37, Middleport1 and Stacy JoAnn Frederick, ;.:3, Middleport. · • NIA PtoYOIIa I'IIIITIIOUND THE BUTCHMEISTER (-.ol-1) lundly,Ap~l21 PhlladoiPhll 101, Botton 103 llalao 115, .Minnltoil 102, Dalllt wino .. ~.0 3-0 ' L.A. Llktro 92, Portland 91, L.A. Llkort win AriH 3-0 Moncloy, Aptl1 2t Toronto 89, Doltolt 83 Sacramento 81, utah 88, Sacramento wlnt .. ~.. 3-1 . ' ' -.y, Aptll30 Charlotlt 102, O~ando 86, Charlotto wino ..,,•• 3-1 lndiano 97, Now Joroov 14 -nttdoy, Moy 1 Philldeiphll 83, Botton 81 91. Son Antonio 79 Thurtdey, Moy 2 tjew Joraoy 120, lndiano 1011, 20T, Now Jor.er. wlnt tt~H 3-2 Dttro 188, Toronto 82, Dolton wino H~H 3-2 ,rldoy, Moy a Booton 120, Phlitdolphia 87, Booton wine Nrlll 3-2 Ban Anlonlo101, S..ltlt 78, San Antonio wino Hrltt 3-2 lflurdly't Oamt Dallao 11 Saoramtnto, 1111 ', TodiY'I OlmH ~hlrlolle ol Now .lerlfY, 12:30 p.m. Booton at DolroH, 3 p.m. Ban Anlonlo at L.A. llokoro, 6:30p.m. Mandoy, Moy I Dlllat at Sloramonto, 9 p.m. _Rockport - A ' (11~· - Rczabok ~-lfSI'OOf Tulodoy,Moy 7 Ch1rlolle 11 Now Jtroov, 8 p.m. 8trl Antonio II L.A. Llkoro, 10:30 p.m. , Wld.-ey, Moy 8 llotton al Dolroll, 8 p.m. Thundoy, Moy 8 Now Jeroov al Charlotte, 7 p.m. Sloromonto al Dallu, 9:30 p.m. •• ,__,.,. Mdoy,Moy10 Doltollllllotlon, 1p.m. 1.;!1, Llklrt II 8trl Antonio, 9:30 p.m. , • lalurdly, Moy 11 Slorlmtnto at 011111, 3:30 p.m. luridly, Moy 12 Now Jtroov 11 Charlolif, 12:30 p.m. Doltollll Booton, 3 p.m. L.A. Llkoro at Son Antonio, 6:30 p.m. llonder.lloy 13 Dallull s-omon!D, Op.m., KriOClOOHrf TUOidoy, lloy 14 Botton II Doltott, 8 p.m., K,.._ry . Sin Antonio II L.A. Llklrt, TI!A, K- Seek dlullutlon POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Carrie Belle Baker, ~acine, and Paul Elbert -lllldoy. H')' Kn- . R I O ORANDE- Few arguments in sports can be answered Without any dispute. . Ashly Roberts is the most decorated col~ge athlete to ever grad· uate from River V,alley High School. Hands down. And she isn ~t done yet. The junior shot putter/discus thrower at the Um versity of Rio Grande set the American Mideast Conference record for the shot put at 42 feet, 3.35 inches at tbe conference championships last weekend in Houghton, N.Y.. She liiSO tied for the fanhest throw in the discus, but lost a tiebreaker. She also look third in her non-specialty event, the hammer throw. "She probably had one of the best performances I have ever seen at a conference champi • onship," said Rio Grande throwing coach Juan McCabe. · What Roberts has done is eum All-American status in the discus in booth of her first two seasons at Rio. She placed second as a freshman - missing the national title by eight inches - and third as a sophomore. Her performances this season have already earned her a rewm trip to the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics championships. The NAJA National championship meet will be held May 23· 25 in Olathe, Kansas, the home of the NAJA. She will become the first Rio athlete to ever throw in three events at the national championships, having made provisional qualifying marks in the shot and hammer for the first time this year. Roberts considered track "just another sport" while in high school. 111en, college coaches stal:ted to take notice of RQberts' performances, such as qualifying lor the Ohio Division 11 state meet in the shot put as a junior. Roberts, who ftnisbed third in die discus at the state meet her senior year at River Valley, began 10 tllink that track might provide the route to an education, . "Probably aboUt my junior year, when I stal:ted gettJng letters and· stuff," she said Coming to Rio rather that several other schools is a decision with which Roberts is very comfortable. "I think I have done a lot better because I'm close to home," said Roberts. She was also very famiJ. iar with the ~o Grande~ having wolted with M prior to coming to Rio Grande. . b2amonlo al Dlilu, TBA, Thunodlv, lloy 11 D11ra1J II Botton, TIIA, · L.A. LakMt llfllnAnlonlo, TIIA, K H')' l'fl4llr; lilly 17 . . Now Jtrtoy • Cllor1oat, 8 ~. m., • .......,,lloy11 Dallat II Sooromoroo, T8A, Kn,.,.,.._,'Y Ban Anlonlo at L.A. Laklrt, TBA. KlilY ..,.,...,,. JtfOOV, TIIA, KlilY BOlton at DtiiOII, TBA, Hn«lltlty Charlollol at New SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The anticipated beanball battle never really got goinJl, Reds pitcher Jose RiJo plunked leadoff man David BeJI, but that was quickly forgot~n as San Francisco beat Cincinnati 6-1 Friday ni~ht for the Giants' fourth wtn in five games. "I don't tliiilk it was inten· tional," Giants manager Dusty Bak~r 'aid. "I .don't think anybody manded becau~e tt dtdn't hurt. tJnleJs you get hit on the 6one or 8ometbing. how much is 83 mph supposed to hunT' Jeff Kent broke open the aame with a ~hree-run Jlomer in the ~eventh. The .oot off Rijo (2-1) tcOred Bell, who singled, and Barry Bonds, who walked. ; Kirk Rueter (4--1) blanked dJe Reds for eipt innings, l)ut' Will pu Jled tn the ninth after Sean Case)' and Adam Ounn opened wath singles. Chad Zerbe relieved and allowed Aaron Boone's RBI tingle. ; Rueter lw 1101 thrown a ~mplete game since J11ne 29, 1999. against Colorado; a span m 87 stans. His ~ast shutout Will came agamst the Giantfl on Aug. 27, 1995, with Monlieal. ' · He aUowed · one run on nine hits with two walks and two wikeoutJ. The Giants helped by turning four dou· ble plays behind him. Recent tension between the teams and comments by Reds reliever Scou WiiJiamsoti this , week Md fueled &peculation there might be trouble. t:ast Sunday in Cincinnati, FeliJ; Giants · rei iever Rodriguez hit Caley in die upper arm with a piteb after Reds reliever Oabe White threw over Bondi' head. W'dliiiDlJOII later .aid tbere wu now bad blood between the clubs. • GALLIPOLIS- Goodwill lndut~rie• of Soulhetn Ohio Inc. will celebrate Goodwill lndu111iet · Week May 5·11. 11le annual event it obterved nationally by all 187 Ooodwilf member orpniza. tiont in North America. The OalJipolia Goodwill rehabilitation facility will have an open hou~e on nurtday, May 9 at I 0 a.m. at 252 Third Ave. · Dulv•lnJurecl • BY DAN POLCYN DPOLCYNOMYOAiLYTRIBUNE.COM lilY lilY 1S C - II Now Jtroov, TB!I, W- aary GALLIPOLIS A Bidwell-area woman Will injured in a two-vehicle acci· dent Thur~day on County Road 6 (McCormick), Jlle Gallia-Meigt Post of the State Hi&~~way PalrOI report· ed. ' Debra R. WiJiiamt, 47, 0WND1 Mla NtW11111# lUI UfE riii1 IJMIIGFII ~ ••••• Bu~ ~·"'(u~ -- .,. ~- ALAN DviiiT Nm.l'llla /01 T1Utl /AM16AOAMIOif Lfar PU«<I /OliN~ jOHN &Jooi.JJ IW6 B.X:HT ~ :m u,.,., JU.- ...... Oe!l\l 'llo, Oil ' 111 1ofiW *'- Of'lllo Iii.- Briolp • Roberts throwing her way to.success ' WILKESVILLE - Traah service will begin ·in Wilkesville Townsllip on Saturday, May 11 at the township garage, tru~tee& announced. Reaulnr service will be the second and founh Saturday of each month from 8 a.m. until noon. A large item ser· vice is available on the fourth Saturday of the month, along with regular garbage 11ervlce. Trustees advise that the township ll,lld ~ervice provider re~erve the riJI!I to refu~e ~ervice to anyone from outside the townfhlp. Any large item brought to the township prase not on the fourth Saturday will al10 be refulled. . 70, 381 Rio~ CON,IIIIHCI IIMII'INALI Mly11 ~menl Butch Cooper Pro Hoops Giants top Reels, 6-1 Ridp Road. Will tranJponed ftoril the JCeiiC of the 2:35 p.m. coiUtioo to Holur Medical Center by Gallia . Tolet, a !Jure.)lm MDJn' QN~nt)'EMS. Taoopm Mid Williamt wllf member, il a tJJree.time TOT ·oonbbOund wbm Jbe itnd qiWilliet. the rear of a minivan driven 1 HIGHLIGHTS Servlcebetln• - Tolet, CLV1 otToletaoo To I e r SUNDAY's Llcenselsiutcl · RIO GRANDE - Oallia· Vinton Educational Servl~e '' Center Governing Board' a· regular monthly meetina is Wednesday, Ma)' I~ at 7 p.m. in Room 1S~ of the Human Resource Building at Buckeye Hills Career Center. EueplionaJ produa know!· edp aud client w· via have elevated Ronald .R. . SuiiMy, M.y I, 2002 COLUMBUS (AP) American Electric Power on Friday dedicated a I (i(Jmega.watt wind-power project in western Texas that It purchased )n . December from a substdlnry of .banlcruP.t Enron Corp. for $17S mllllon. Power from the Desert Sky Wind Farm will be bOught under .long-term contracts by City · Pu~~c . Service, San Antonto s municipal electric utility, said AEP, based tn Columbu's. Texas Oov. Rick Perry and U.S. Energy Department officials iolned the utilities for the dedication ceremony Friday. · sur.ooo St2.ooo ,........... .........., Devils beat Ppint, 17·11, Page B2 Angels fall to Knights, Page B3 Outdoors: In The Open, Page B8 "--· ,.... " ........... ., Dan Polcyn photos ' Going bowling·too many .times I love bowl gnrnes. It's what makes college football unique, and better, than other college athletics. . Pitting two tenrns from different parts of the country locations like Miami, New Orleans, Pasadena, Orlando, Tnrnpa Bay, Atlanta, Dallas, Houston, etc... New Years' Eve and New Years' Day ore perhaps the best two sporting day of the year. When I think of the holidays, I think of Christmas lights, good food, packed shopping centers ... and yes, the college football bowl season. I love bowl games, and apparently the NCAA does too. Why else would they add three more bowls to an already overcrowded bowl schedule? Didn't North Texas, with a 5-6 record, making ilto the New Orleans Bowl, send a message to the NCAA? How does the NCAA justify this ... "We believe they (the new bowls) will sponsor events that will be ~ood experiences for student-athletes, ' said lim Curley, who is the athletics director at Penn State University and chair of the Football Certification Subcommittee, in a statement. · (Cough, cough, cough) Neeasomething to drink. (Cough, cough, cough) Sony, I about choked on the pizza I was eating. · Anyhow, why hide the .one, and only · true reason for all these crappy little bowl games... MONEY!!! That's' apparendy why we have college sports now, to make money. . PIMMM1Cclap1r.IJ Marauders top Belpre in seventh 8Y JIM Soul18Y · 01/P CORRESPONOENT ROCK SPRINGS - In a contest far different from their first encouriter, Belpre's Golden Ea~les and the Marauders hooked up 10 combat with the issue still in doubt into the final innin$. Metgs won 7-6. Neither team gained an advantage in the opening frame and Belpre put runs on the board in the second as James · Reali led off with a base on balls. Meigs staner, Jimmy Smith, Fanned C.J. Riding after which Jason Hildebrand stePPed to die plate and drilled a two nin homer to left before Smith retired the final two batrers. The Marauders cut the deficit to one · in their half ·Of the inning with Buzz · Fackler drawing a walk., stealing second and third on a wild pitch. Zadt Glaze ripped one 10 deep shon and advanced io second as the fielder ovtt• 'threw fmt as Fackler scored. Dave McClure walked putting runners at ftrSt and second with none down that resulted in ' pitching change » Jared Waters came on in relief for the Eagles. Chris Smith was hit by a pitcb to Toad the bases but Mei~ could not capitalize on the opportumty for a bi& inning as Glaze was caught oft' third and Waters fanned the last two Marauders to end the inning. One more run was posted to tbe Eagle side mthe~ by way of one out. ~ to back siu&Jes from Tony Shutts and Devin COW11111i111Plli1uo.lloo Meigs reaptured tbe leail in tbeir •011 of tbe third staltin& wilb Jobn !:!;'ley's roulid tripper over tbe 34!1 mar1t; in, left. Jimmy Smilb followed with a base b.i t but was out • '«<Oid u Fackler miCbed on a field«'s dll'ice. Fackla' advanced to RaHid oa a piek off play went awry .and Zacb Glue came through as tbe DH wiJb a dOIIUe " ' ...... ..... ., ; �}' Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolll, Ohio • Point PIU..nt, WV Page B2 • 6unbap Cimes-6entintl Sunday, May 5, 2002 • Sunday, May S, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolll, Otllo Point P)Q..nt, WV ' HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL HIGH SCH,OOL S.OFTBAtL Fed . • lv DAN ADIIINI • Gallia closed the scoring in the sixth inning with an unearned run off Point reliever Nic Dalton. Rocchi worked four innings to pick UP. the win for the Blue Dev1ls. He struck out five batters and gave up eight hits. Mike Warren also added two to the Devil hit parade, as did Bobby Jones. Wade Caldwell also had a single for Galli a. Brandon Bonecutter was 2· for-4 for Point. .Tench also added a single for the Big Blacks, and Kevin Thompson had a single. · Point drops to 8-13-1 over· all and 4·7 in the SEOAL with the loss. Point will play host to River Valley ·on Monday. The Blue Devils will play at Logan on Monckly. OPOLCYNOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - During the first inning, Point Pleasant baseball coach Jamie Higginbotham said it would take about a hundred runs to win Friday's SEOAL game with Gallia Academy. It didn't take that many runs, but fans looking for offense went home satisfied as the Blue Devils won the shoot-out, 16-11. Leadoff hitter Andre Geiger, who entered the game hitting around .450, paced the Devils with a 4-for-4, twoRBl night as Gallia improved to 10-7 on the season and 8-4 in the SEOAL chase. Angelo Hardy also added three hits and an RBI, while Donnie Johnson had two sin· gles and four RBI for the Devils. Gallia ripped 16 hits and the Big Blacks notched 12 of their own. Point jumped on Gallia starter Brandon Rocchi for three first-inning runs. A Gallia error, a Matt Warner single, and back-to-back doubles by Andrew Dennis and Kenny Durst generated the opening-frame offense. Dennis. Point's senior third baseman, finished the night 2· for-5, including a three-run homer in the fourth inning. DADKINs.MVDAILYAEGISTER.COM downs~;.' ·Eagles.. ' BY Scon WOLFI ·, OVP CORRESPONDENT •; STEWART ~· : Avenging an earlier loss-~ at Eastern, the Federal · Hocking Lancers posted. a 7-4 victory over the·' Eagles Friday night in:• the rematch of the Tri·;i Valley Con~eJ,e~ce.l Hocking 01VIston showdown. Federal Hocking took the initial lead in the second off Eastern starter Charlie Young. ~ . The Lancers then: II Clllllpollt added a single marker 1111111 Aoodon., 11,111. 11 Point 300 530 0 - 11122 in the third and added 4 o 5 5o t x - 15 15 s litADING HOME- Gallla Academy's Bobby Jones (33) gets the lead from third base as head coach Oolla two more in the fourth . (LP), Solh Guldno (3); Nlo Brack Houchens watches on In the Blue Del/lis' 17-11 win over Point Pleasant Friday. (Dan Pol~) -O.lton Routh (5) and f.lan Wamar. Brandon after Eastern plated' ; (WP), oau"' (5) and llollbV the Big Blacks and the Blue The Blue Devils answered highlighted the inning with a three · runs in the third~ , Jonea•. quickly with four f\Jns of their twO:.run triple into right field. Devils plated five runs in the HITTERS: Point - 1·5: Oonlol for a 6-3 Federal lead. . Tinch 2·5, 28, RBI; 1\ndriW Dennie 2·5, own on hits by Geiger, Nick Roush took the loss, giving fourth frame. Two of those runt I 28, HR, 3 RBI; Ktllny DUI'IIIIOI, 28, 2 RBI; Merola, Hardy, and Johnson. up eight hits and taking the The Big Blacks scored Ktvln ~ 1·3: BrandOn llontoutttr came behind a two-ruri' • The· Devils pulled away in hit for nine of the Gallia runs. three in their part of the fifth 2_.: J. D.~~. RBI. Jason McCumber home - 1\ndra 28. 2 RBI: the third, notching six runs off Point rallied to narrow the as J.D. Thompson - 3-for-4 111111 Mlkl warran 2·5: . - z.a: Nlcl< run in the fourth inning. Point starter Hunter Roush game in the fourth with the on the night - had an RBI- 1·3, 28, 2 RBI: HlrdV ~. Eastern added a single 2B, RBI; Donnll Jahnaon 2·3, 4 RBI; Wada and reliever Seth Gaskins. help of the Dennis homer but single and Daniel Tench Coldwol ,_.,RBI: Steve K111noy 1·3, 38,2 run in the sixth inning, Outfielder Steve Kenney squandered the rally, as both ripped an RBI-double. 1'1111. but Federal got it back in the bottom of the frame. Zach Wires , and Charlie Youna hooked up in a good pitching BY Scan WOlfE had a double, Justin Allen a double, ing to Stamer' in the fifth before Southern's . four runs in the fifth dual in which offens~ OVP CORRESPONDENT and Tyler Little and Joe Cornell each Hamilton came back to finish the inning as SHS led 8~3. but. Miller ultimately prev'ailed, HEMLOCK - Despite falling singles. Every Tornado contributed. . game. They fanned three and walked came back to make it 8-6. Southern especially the Lancer behind 0-3, the Southern Tornadoes Miller was led in hitting by Matt nine. added three runs in the sixth and Federal poundturned up the wick and burnt the Starner. Hamilton, Sicilian, and Southern went scoreless until the nine in the seventh for the 20:6 · arsenal. ed out eleven hits.on the Miller Falcons 20-6 here Friday Jeremy Paige with two· hits each, fourth when Dally Hill reached on an finale. night. Wires picked up night in boys varsity Tri-Valley while B.J. Humphrey, Hook, and error, Ohlinger doubled, Burrows Southern hosts Federal Monday the win, while Young ~onference baseball action. Kennedy each singled. reached on an error allowing a run after hosting Eastern Saturday at 'suffered the loss. Southern is now 10·5 on the season. Brice Hill was the winning pitcher in, and Tyler Little had an ~Bl sin· noon. Southern was led by the 4-S hitting with relief from Wes Burrows who gle. Brice Hill then slammed a two· For Eastern . Ken . from Senior Dally Hill, who pouna- went the last four innings. They run double for a 4·3 SHS lead. • lllmlooll Amsbary had twp sin· o o· o 4 4 3 • - :zo t3 2 ed out four hits with a double. Aaron combined for six strikeouts and otie Errors, a double by Brandon fierce 8ouhrn gles and Myers had a 3 o o o a o o - 5 11 1 and sin~les by . Dally Hill and Joe MHIIr Olllinger and Brandon Pierce each walk, while giving up eleven hits. tripJe. PoT , Fedml WP•HII, Burrowt ll1d · LP-Himllton, Sllmtr, had two hits each, while Brice Hill Hamilton suffered the loss, yield- Cornell brought home .the bulk of Hamilton ond·SIImor. Hocking, Wires, Bond. and McCumber all had. two hits and Wires had a double. . Eastern hosts Trimble -nt E"'' Tornadoes dominate.at plate in win over Miller HIGH SCHOOL .S OFTBALL I I ~onday. Warren scores early to defeat River Valley • .BY BuTCH COOPER BCOOPEROMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM · CHESHIRE- Warren took advantage of early River Valley mistakes Friday in the Wamors 5-1 win over · the Raiders in Southeastern Ollio Athletic League softball action. The Warriors got all the runs they would need early on. In the first inning, Jill Gates led off with a triple and scored when Jennifer Treadway · got on by way of an error. . . A Jennifer Coffman smgle scored Treadway and Tiffany Weese doubled m Coffman as the Warriors led 3-0. "In the first inning, (Warren) just came out with the bats going," said McFann. Coffman was 3-for-3, while Weese and Gates each had a pair of hits. For R.iver Valley (14-8), Nicole Watkins was 2-for-3. Warren added a run in the second when Megan Morris got on by way of an error and scored on a Gates double. Another Warriors run came across the plate in the third Lyndsey Johnson singled in Coffman. River Valley's biggest threat came in the fifth inning when Sarah Russell was walked, but was tagged out when trying to get !lack to third base after Mariah Saunders connected on a double to centerfield. Saunders scored when Erica Taylor singled and Amy Hood was walked to put runners on fust and second, but they would be left stranded. River Valley J)Ut runners on first and second again in the sixth with two outs as Geri McFann singled and Jamie Nickels was liit by a pitch, but th~ were also lert stranded. ' Our hits were a little bit weak," said Coach McFann. "We left players stranded in two or three mnings." McFann, the Riideri starting pitcher, allowed nine hits, but only one in the final four inninss. She also struck out two m the complete game loss. Johnson pitched 6 2/3 inni nss for the Warriors, allow1ng six hits, but no strike outs · as the Wan-en defense played an en-or-free same. River Valley plays host to Logan Tuelday before enter· taining Oallia Academy Wednesday in sectional play. w.,., Rlv«Valto¥ •CftM*• a1 10000 -no 0000100 -183 - . ,....,., (7) """ - Mcl'1111n 111C1 · WP.- Jahnaon. LP - OVP CORRESPONDENT HEMLOCK - Pounding out thirteen hits and putting together a seven-run third inning, the Southern Tornadoes hammered the Miller Falcons IS-3 in a five-inning mercy rule game at Miller High School Friday night. Southern is now 11-8 on the season. Southern !titters were led by freshman Brooke Kiser who was 3-4 on the night with three doubles, while Rachel Chapman was .2-2 with two walb, and Katie Sayre 2-3 wilh a walk. a double and a single. Deana Pullins bad a single, Briaette Barnes a single, Joanne Pickeas a double, Emily Hill a double, and Brittany Denny a sinaie. Miller hillers were Trista Jaksoa wilh a lriple, Alieia Perpsoa a double and sinde. Leslie Altier a double, Hillary Colvia a siaJle, Erica Manrin,c a sill$1e, and Courtney W,npt a smaie. MiiJer went up 1-0 in the first when Alie1a Fergason doubled and Leslie Altier duubled her home. Soathem then root- a 7- 1 lead when Rachel .Marshall led off wilb a walk: and ' f Deana Pullins reached on an error, as did Brigette Barnes. Katie Sayre then singled home a run, Rachel Chapman walked home a run , and Kiser doubled home two more. Joanne Pickens then hit two run double for a 7-1 SHS lead. Miller came back: with one in the third on an error and singles by Ferguson and Manring, the score 7-2. Southern plated four more runs in the fourth when Barnes reached on an error, Chapman singled her home after a stolen base, and Kiser slammed another double. Ashley Roush walked to load the bases. Joanne Pickens walked home a run, and Emily Hill hit a . two-rua double, !he score now 11-2. Pour straight hits from Barnes, Sayre, Chapman, and Kiser brought home four more runs in !he fifth inning. Soutbem gave up an unearned run in the fifth making the score 15-3 Soulhern in five ioainp. Rachel Chapman pitched aaotber great game . ID get !he win wit'h four slrikeouts and just one walk. Southern's defense made just two errors. Leslie Altiers suffered the a Subscribe today. 446-2342 Roberts fUNII ..._II • ..-... Cooper _ .,_,..1 ·. I must have forgotten. : Silly me. The San Francisco Bowl, Hawaii Bowl and :~ City Bowl (Oiarlotte, N.C.) will begin p this year, bringing the total of bowl games to . ,pu~ a couple of weeks ago, the NCAA a moratorium limiting the maximum ; bumbet of bowls to 26. • Well, since it's obvious that, in the near : future, there will be more than enough bOwl ; aama~every I-A team in the country, let me ; ~ d ~~~out by suggesting bowl games • ~ Clneav Queen · Clt)'l Bowl (Cindnnetf)- The third place Mic:t-:American Conference school against Rut~, the only Big East team withoUt A bowl iilter the other boWlt have~ filled up. :• • Tbe Coors Lllbt. l'laltle Bottle Bowl ' (CieYUnd) - The bat Ohio team left after ·: the Buckeye Bowl picks their ttams apnst the bal Florida team d1at wasn't choeen by the cur· • ,. . . . . . .1 tcorinJ Fackler. Dave McClure ICOfed Olaze : with a sharp sinJ)e to center before the ; lnnina was over and Meip wu on top by •one. ' r' ' = -far our Gallipolis, OH ~3672 . • • oflhe O'Dell True Value Lumber ·, 834 Eat M8Jn Str1tt, Pomer:Dy, Ohio 457ee . . : Belpre went scoreless in the next frame as ~ Meip .picked up one more run in their half 'Of the fourth. ; Wilh one away Brandon Ramlburs lined a :slop to left. Dill wu hit by a pitch and ' Stanley wu aboard on an error with ; RamlliuiJ scorinJ. ChriJ Smith hit safely Dill was naile(l tryin• to ICOI'C. • Iimmy Smith uildwtehed a •trikeout •between two walb in the fifth and the !Marauders called on Derrick Knapp who :f.llme on ill relief and prompdy fanDed the :nest two Eaales endina the tfireat. ~- Belpre mounted an Offense in the sixth that :CO..tcr have been disastrous for !he · )lataaderl Hildebrand's double and Alkire'• !bate 111p put rQnnerJ a f111t and I«<Old with out. Colvin wu sale on a Meip miscue *Orina Hildebrand. t· A Wt16 pircb and a walk to Webster loaded ,.., batea ad it looked as if ,the 1lx lnnlnJ :but lone '! - Belpre 1n etghth Bv JIM ~IY rally was cut short by means OVP CORRESPONDENT of a strikeout and a ground ROCK SPRQNGS ball to second. Meigs' Lady Marauders A single from Belpre's took a 3-2 eight inninj! con· Adams combined with a test from Belpre. the1r sec· · pair of Marauder errors ond win of the season over made it a 2-1 game in the the Eagles, raising their lifth frame. Harris chipped record to 10-3 in Tri Valley in with a base hit and the Conference play and II· 7 Maroon and Gold 's fifth overall. miscue of the evening knotKatie Jeffers worked the ted the score at two all in the mound for the Marauders sixth. and with the assistance of Neither team threatened her teammates good defen- in the seventh and Belpre sive play, held the Eagles went down in order in the scoreless through the first upper eighth. . four innings, giving up only Davis banj!ed one up the three hits. middle wh1ch was misA two run second gave played and free passes were Meigs the advantage as awarded Jeffers and Napper Belpre hurler Harris following a strikeout, loadallowed Jaynee Davis and ing the bases. Xantha Smith Jeffers aboard with consec- worked Harris for a base on utive walks with one out. balls and wus credited with . As all designated ·hitters the RBI that secured the win are supposed to do, Kristen for the Marauders. Napper slapped a double to Jeffers gave up six hits. all left plating the two runs. singles, struck out three and Napper wus left stranded on walked none in the win. third as Harris recorded the For the Eagles. Harris final two outs. allowed fiv.e hits, walked Meigs posed a threat with nine and fanned five. ·one down in the fourth as Napper rapped a double and Davis drew her secoiKI walk two singles with' Burbridge. and Jeffers and Napper hit and Je(fers adding a hit back to !;lack safeties but the apiece. than most high school throwers will produce in two seasons. For that reason, McCabe gave Roberts the week off from throwing the week following her performance in the conference championships as she prepares for the nation- rent bowls (1 think that leaves just one) • Tbe Mountain State Bowl (Charleston, W.Va.) - The West Virginia legislature can now force West Virginia and Marshall to play every year by making playing in this bowl mandatory and leaving the state during December illegal. . • The City of Buffalo Freeze Out Bowl (Butralo) - The southern most SEC school against the southern most PAC 10 school. It'd have to be fun to watch, don't ya think? • Tbe Holzer Bowl (GaiUpolls) - Not a true I·A bowl game. The last place Big Ten team against Rio Grande ... · ohhhhh, Rio Grande lloesn't have a football team. Just a few ideas. But seriously, I'm a supporter of the bowl games. Like I said before, I love bowl games. I hate the notion of people who want to make football more like basketball. Sure; a tournament's a good thing for basketball, but football is better. On this day, · though, with all these bowl games and too many teams getting a~tseason berth they haven't truly earned, I m leaning toward the national tournament sidelines. You can not have too much of a good thing, but some of these bowls do not represent a good thing. · Whose idea was it to put a bowl game in Idaho on blue turf, anyhow? ,• --------~----------------------­ .' Trimmer• Starting At 95 . Miami (23-20, 10..6 MAC) was led offensively by first baseman Michael Carlin, who went three-for-four. Three · other players had two hits each, and catcher Mike Oalloway drove in -a pair of runs for the RedHawks. Landis picked up his fifth win of the season in as many decisions, striking out six. MANY VEHICLES WITH aALANCE OF FACTORY WARRANTY AND .THIS WEEK, RECEIVE A FREE TENT WITH VEHICLE PURCHASEf IPrl1tSII11 !· Roberts is well-known by coaches of all a1 :c,ebeetrt.s approaches be.r sport iiust as sen·· : colleJe levels in Ohio, havmg finished sec, ond 1n last summer's Buckeye Challenge. ously as any other athlete from higher-profile ...... .. · th ~ 11 sports like football, baseball, and basketball. ·•nat com~litaon pus rowers .rom 8 over "She sees this as somethi~ that's no.t recreOhio in a field event ,uadrathalon - discus, shot put, hammer and avelin. adonal to her," he said.. " is is somethin,g Roberts was behind Ohio State's Katy that she wants. She want's to be a national Craig in the. final tally of last year's event champion, that's why she puts in the long 1i hours." · without .even throwins the jave in. She has Roberts and McCabe have discussed where decided Javelin In the hopes of she mi~ht go after she runs out of eligibility at winning to thetake titleup mthe August. Coaches from around the area contact Rio. S e will likely continue working with McCabe to find out how his charge is doing. · the goal of making the Olympic trials for the "She's got a good reputation out there," 2004 games in the discus . said McCabe. "1 would like to go to the Olympics in the Although .Roberts Is gifted with obvi.ous discus," said Roberts. "If my arm will hold natural strength, McCabe make no bones · up, probably need about 20 more feet to go to about how Roberts has been able to achieve the Olympic trials." · what she has. ''The Olympic trials might be in her future," · "Ashly is probably one of the hardest work· said McCabe, who admits it will take some ·ers that I've ever had," he said, "and I have work to add the 20 or 30 feet onto her throws had a lot of throwers/' to earn a qualifying m.ark. McCabe estimates that since October, But he sees it as a possibility. Roberts has pilt in more throws in her events "Her best throws are ahead of her,·~ he said. Tie Wead)''l Bucke)'e Bowl (Columbus) Pot the two best teams in Ohio that don't 1 make ir to Ul)' of the current bowl_games. .•149 181& Eastern Ave. in trouble early on, as the host ReciHawks scored three runs in the first inning against Ohio right-hander Mllrc Cornell (Columbus). Miami managed four hits against .the Bobcats' top pitcher in the opening frame, and then added two more in both the third and fourth innings to take a 7-0 lead. 1 • 1 - Congratulations, Mike Sergent CIIEVROLET 74C).:448-3872 · OXFORD - The Ohio baseball team scored tour runs in the top of the ninth, but ,it was 1101 enough to overcome a six-run :deficit as the Bo6cats fell to Miami, 8-6, in :a Mid-American Conference .· same on ·Friday afternoon at Stanley G. McKie ;Field. . · The Bobcats (17·22, 5-11 MAC) were ~~­ loss with four strikeouts nament Monday. and nine walks. • U1ml I :fg Southern hosted Jackson 0 0 7 4 4 - 15 13 2 10 I 01 - 8 1 4 in a twinbill Saturday, then -WP.flocNI Cl>opmon and K-. _.. plays at Trimble in the tour- LP~-and-F"'JIIJ 1 Gene John$on Of Gene Johnson Chevy has announced that Mike Sergent has earned Salesman of the Month for April :Bobcats open series at Miami with loss 03120tx-7112 LP.cllllte Young ll1d Clloy Faulk WP·Zach W!rao 111c1 Juon McCumlltr MORE LOCAL SPORfS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. inning and a single to center field in the for-3 on the night. while Johnson and fifth. Lewis were l·for-4. Powell and seniors Miranda Durst and "They held there own tonight," said Jennifer Adkins were 1-for-4 durin11 the Wright "Their outfield did a fartastic job river-rivalry game. Powell reached base at keeeing us from scoring a few more in the sixtli inning with an infield single points.' . that handcuffed Oallia's shortstop, while Durst and Riffle s,elil mound duty for D!!rst ShC!t a single to center fiefd in the the Lady Knijlhts, w1th Durst fwming six third inmng that pushed Roush across players and R1ffle two. Between the two, home plate. Adkins then followed that up Oallia scattered seven hits in the sevenwith a double to center that gave Durst a linning game. · ~s to home plate. · . Witb Friday's win, the Lady Knights Drain was illso on the offensive track (15-8, 10-2 SEOAL) go into sectional Friday, sending out a solid single in the play Monday when they are scheduled to fifth inning to center field that allowed host Roane County at 5 p.m. Rime to score. "J' m very pleased that we had some II POINT PLIAIANT ood solid bits today," said ·Point Coach GALUA ooo oto t a To POINT 001 111 X711 0 Wright. · (W~Du · rot oncl Allllt (2), oncl Adldno. (L~)l.t'ft end For Oalfia, Dunkle led at the plate with s1, • • • game, hamme r1 ng OU t RBIS In · HI NQ - Paint: K. Aou"' 3.-1, a ABI: A. Aolnty a... 1 a 3•101-. ABI; K. Rlltle 2_.: K. Drain 1·3, t ABI: L Powell I_.; M. the fifth and seventh innings. · Durat 1-4, 1 RBI; J. Adkl,. 1_. 2 ABI. Qallll: ounklo 3·4, Gallia's Painter and .Wamsley were I· 2 ABI. Painter t-3: wamaley t·3: Johnoon H ; Lewta H . COLLEGE BASEBALL EIIIIm0030010-~72 Southern hammers Miller in five innings BY Scorr WOUE POINT PLEASANT - Five Lady Knights hammered out RB!s Friday an<l as mUiy were honored during senior night activities as the local squad defeated river-rival Gallia Academy1 7-2, to hold onto a lie for firSt place in me SEOAL. Senior Kalie Roush stepped to the plate carrylna the heaviest aluminum, nailing three solid bits in four trips to lead the Lady Knights offensively With two RBis during the diamond affair. Roush nailed singles in the first and third innings and posted a double in the founh that pushed fellow seniors Shelly Workman and Kristin Drain across the plate. · Behind her · was SOP.llomore Amber Rainey,lloing 2-for-4 wtth one RBI in the sixth 1nmna on a double to left field that scored freshmUI Lacey Powell, while Kendra Riffie also posted a 2-for-4 per. formance with a aouble in the third F- Mel'Min. : ••• • Blue Devils rock Point in slu est Hock . BY DAN PoLcYN 6unbap Ql:imrl·6tnltntl• Page B3 hex was about to occur. However, Knapp reached baclc and fanned Cumpston and Shutts and the Meigt coachina ataff breathed a sigh of relief. · · . Wolfe led off the final frame for the Eagles with a base on balls, advanced on a ncrifice then Riding's single and three wild throws by the defense resulted in a 6-.5 Belpre lead. As Meigs came to bat in the seventh. Fackler tingled one to ahort which was mishandled then advanced to second on a steal. Glaze sin-led to short ri$1Jt then was lifted in favor of pinch runner Er1c Burnem who took second on a wild pitch that scored Fackler with the tying ·run. In a strateaJc: move that misfired, Chris Smilh and Iacob Smith were intentionally walked in hope• of settina up a play at any base. Ramsbura lined to the second tacker for the second out and an attempt to catch Bumem off third failed when ihe umpire ruled that the third baseman wu off 1M bq when receiving the throw. · After a short discu11ion, Dill came to the plate and !tit a hot •hot to short which wu again muffed and Eric Burnem plated the winnina run. Knapp aea the win as the Maroon and Gold go to 9-10 (8-6 in TVC) and Belpre potu a 7-16 (7-7) record. NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED I en a: ...c: > .."' ...a:... ...ClCl a: c: ~ ...Clen ... ::;) :E ... 0 :I .. ::0 0 z en .... z 01 MITS OALANH 10282 14804 01. CHEV .MONTE CARLO f 10535 18495 01 FORD MUSTANG f10514 15495 01 CHEVY IMPALA H.10469 15995 01 CHEV METRO LSI f10471 8495 01 BUICK REGALLS f10395 15965 01 FORD TAURUS SEU10434 15870 01 PONTIAC GRAN AM il 10448 17495 01 FORD TAURUS SES H10482 14995 231 01 CHRYSLER PTCRUISERIIO&~e 18995 01 SUZUKI SWIFT f1 0570 7575 01 BUICK CENTURY i110572 13995 21 00 PONTIAC GRANDAMGH105601~395 21 00 KIA SEPHIA f1049B 8995 00 PONTIAC SUNFIRE M10470 10785 00 FORD FOCUS SW M10122 13995 00 MERCURY SABLE SW 110503 15595 00 DODGE AVENQER ES 110508 14999 00 FORD ESCORT ZX2 f10509 8995 00 SATURN LS2 4DR f10451 13995 99 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE f10482 8995 99 VW BUG il1 0583 13995 99 CHEV PRIZM f10584 · 8995 99 SATURN 502110450 99 CHEV CAVALIER 110423 99 MERC COUGAR W10290 99 MERC MARQUIS OS 110258 99 FORD ESCORT 110194A 99 CHRYSLER SEBRING JX f ~~~ 159!15 1 99 CHRYSLER 300M 10627 99 DOOOE INTREPID ES 110528 98 TOYOTA CAMAY 1110404 98 OLDS 88 LS 4110372 97 BUICK LESABRE 110544 '11 BUICK RIVIERA 1110375 '11 SATURN SL2 1110403 96 PONTIAC FIREBIRD M10616 96 CHEV CAVALIER 1103-18 96 OLOS CIERA 110289 96 PONTIAC GRANO PRIX*10312 96 FORO TAURUU10302 · 96 FORD MUSTANQ •10332 96 NISSAN SENTRAGXE 110502 95 BUICK ROM8TER LIMITED 1101~11 .95 OlDS CUTLASS W10093 86 SATURN SC2 f1 0489 = 0 ~ en z ...:z: ...<I ...a: 0 ... en a: ...en 01 FORD RANGER f10558 00 DAKOTA CLUB CAB *10353 99 FORD RANGER 110197 99 CHEVY S-10 *10499 SO 98 CHEV S10 XCAB f10315 98 FORD F150 *10287 98 FORD RANGER XLT f1 0214 98 TOYOTA TACOMA K/C f10391 97 FORD V150 4X2 *I 0120 * .. = Ill 110571 •••.•• , f10546 1 99 JEEP GR CHEROKEE 110569 1 99JEEP GR CHER LOREDO · f105681971~5! 99 FORD EXPLORER 110221 4X4 17QQ~ I !111~ 99 CHEV TRACKER ~~0534 1 98 JEEP WRANGLR SPORT 110484 1 98 FORD EXPEDITION 4X4 110551 1 97 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 I 10397 1 98JEEP CHEROKEE 110104 11411~1 96 SUZUKI X·90 4X4 f10561 96 CHEV BLAZER *10269 96 CHEV BLAZER 4X4 *10268 95.5 HONDA PASSPORT 4X4 II 0420 9S FORD EXPLORER 4X4 *10554 00 SUBARU . "El . 94 OLDS CIERRA 110212 94 MERC COUGAR f10175 a: 94 HVUNO~I ElANTRAGLS t10074A o. ._, 94 FORD AEROSTAR VAN 110313 94 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 f1 0285 :E' 94 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 110518 01 DODGE CARAVAN 1110496 19995 93 FORO PROBE GT t10559 119 CHEV VENTURE 110513 18995 93 BUICK REGAL 110334 119 MERC VILLAGER VAN 110483 15810 93 BUICK SKYLARK * 10485 119 FORO WINDSTAR VAN 110604 1&4e5 91 PONTIAC SUNBIRD *10500 98 PLYM OR VOYAGER VAN 1105&214119l!l 871 91 BUICK !tliAI. 96 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 110314 1aeetl 17 DOOQE CN'IAVAN 1101&4 .., VANS �Pr IE 14 • ...'-1 Ci.-·IH•Ii•cl PonlltfOY • lllddltport • Glllpoll$. 0No • ,_tt PI I 1.-._ W PlaRII~•Tl .·Indians snap losing streak CLEVELAND (A~Bartolo Colon dom- and ·Jim Thome and Ricky Gutierrez ~dded inated for eight shutout innings and Omar RBis for lhe Indians, who scored more than Vizquel homered as the Cleveland Indians two runs for the first time in seven games. snapped a six-gante losing streak Saturd,ay It was hardly an offensive brealcout for lhe with a 3-0 win over the Texas Rangers. Indians, who have scored just 12 runs in their Colon (4-3) gave up four hits and started last .seven games and have been outscored two double plays for the Indians, who also 118-44 in an 18-game stretch. · halted a seven-game losing streak at Jacobs But lhey made lhe most of the three runs Field by winning for just the lhird time in 18 · they got against Valdes (2-4), who allowed games. seven hits in 7 2-3 innings. . Vizqucl homered off Ismael Valdes (2·4), Texas had won a season-high six straight. PREP BA'SEBALL ~ (AI") - O!ol:tl Okt: \.t&o. ••If d. ~M' OIMfit . . ~- Qari- . fl'!i .. . ,_..., ~ bJ '-tt's&M tt)ll • ib'MW!I:I;:::: ... ..PsA~~MI. ~Md:ffWLttlle...._ MM<iUweq~*'­ ~~-bild.a'+a.I\W; . . ~-..&­ SW~tru.a •~ a pro- lllMtlt'-IM b'l/f :h ..... . 'hla NFL\~ lt!D ~ l!&l ~ tiiQ . . Mfid.. ilia·-·~'** 'dhaa ~idea <iwW a\ ...... ~ ~...•• ~toupMtMlewtJ~---.. ~-­ le WWie Aldtt~ sllicl ~ 1M~- 'Till lOlii illlO m:t -~ ~- • lhillk k\ timt to SliM\ to . . it I f " ....... tl) ~ tMl ..... t!;(fttib!lit,y ... to emt.ate lrotll U. pa belt ud t. thlllro lkt - aat)M;t . BY GAilY CLARK REGISTER CORRESPONDENT MASON- Adam Rickard's fifth home run of the spring highlighted a lhree run founh inning ail lhe Wahama White Falcons swept lhe regular season series wilh Win County Friday evening wilh a 9·5 diantond victory over lhe visiting Ti~ers. Rickard also cla1med his sevenlh mound decision wilhout a loss on lhe spring after hurling a six hit complete gante wm over the Falcons' future sectional opponents. Rickard allowed five runs after scattering six singles to . the Tigers i!l addition to fanning eight to run hia string to a teant high S6 trikeouts on the · .:year in 41 innings. . . Wahanta totaled nine hits on the day with Jared Loni and Ryan Mitchell joining Rickard with an extra base knock with a double apiece. Ric:brd drove in three runs with Brad Roush al10 chulna home a trio of WHS base runners with a pair of singles, Ryan Hodge, Ryan Routh and Bryan Cromley finished out the White Falcon offensive stan wilh a sinale each. Ryan Roush kept hl.s hittina strlna alive at six garnet with a run scorinl second inning sinale. The senior IICCond sacker has made a, ateady climb to near the top of the Bend Area battlnaleadm over the last half of the spring campaian with his late season flourish. Since hla !)at flu came alive lhe basketball and bue· ball atar hu pushed his 2002 batting average lrom the low 200 range to his cumnt .380 mark. Junior Gabe Lamben Cbntlnuea to pace the White Palco11.1 offentively with a .400 bat· s. tin_&av~e. The Friday evening victory extendlcl coach Gordon Spencer's th1rd rated Claa ~ White Falcon• aeaaon record to 17•3 on die year. DaJIIte IOiinJ two of its last four contes!J the BetWI Area team has captured 17 of itJ Jut 19 outinaa. Wahama struck for four runs in the second Inning to lay claim to an early 4-0 advantase. I lhti- ... fur~~ ' . Whta it ~ tl) 1M Wlllt ll'II()QrtUt lM ~ cu't rMb .ap· llwit oi.Jt4 • GLENS FALLS. N.Y.. (AP) -- San wbileplayingwiththeWildelts.HehasS!aid . Francis.~.c'O 49ers receiver Terrell Owens .is he plans to donate most of hi$ Sllluy. from · trying his sure hands on the baskc.tblill court.. .the Wildelts to charity, Owens made his debut with lhe -In don't make it, I don't make it butl tll\ Adirondatli: Wildcats on Friday night in the honestly walhway and 5111 'I tried,"' OweM U.S. Basketball Le~~&ue. his first wmpeti· said, "There.'s not a lot of J*!Pie who ewn tive basketball since he played for have the guts to try.· Tennessee-Chattanooga in college. Owens seemed to be having fun on the The football player entered lhe game c:oun. He slapped bands with several J*S• ~~&llinst the Brooklyn Kings with 5:35 left in in& children while he was on the bench and the second quarter. He was greeted with he chatted with fans sittina cowtsicle during loud cheers from the fans. several of wiKlm dead ball timeouts. -· including two young boys sitting court- Thele is no definitive time for how 1on& side •• were sporting Owens' replica game Owens will remain with the Wildcllts. jersey. Owens said he's taldf14 it "day to day. • Seconds lattlf, Brooklyn's Fred. House Friday's game begins a ux-4ame homestand nwled a 3-pointer from lhe left comer right for the Wildcats. OWOIIS Sllld he has talked over Owens. Owens' defense picked up, with team officials about having 11 "flexible" however. Wilh 4:49 left. he stole pass and schedule so that he can fit in his teSpOnsl· fed teammate Kareem Syed to start a fast billties to San Fn~ncisco. The Wildcats' sea· bren.k that ended with u Syed luyup. son ends June 23. On the Wildcats next posses ion. Owens - Despite his success on the field, O~ns is • who wore a white headband --·drove lhe perhiiJlS best known for his flamboyant left baseline but threw a pass into traffic that touchdown celebrations and feuds wilh San was stolen. Francisco couch Steve Mariucci. His only basket of the half came when But Owens said his suiting up for the Syed found him directly underneath the bas- Wildc:nts c:omes from 11 desire to test his basket for 11 luyup plus a foul on Brooklyn's ketball skills and to see if he has what It · Sharif Fordham. Owens missed the free · takes to possibly mllke the jump to lhc throw. NBA. It doesn't, he sold, hove anylhlna to He finished the half 1-of-2 from the Ooor do with his troubled relationship with his with two points, an assist and 11 turnover as couch. Adirondack led 61-56. · At a minicamp last week, both men Owens, who made his second straight Pro seemed reody to put the past behind them. Bowl after catching 93 passes for 1,412 M~ucci even pledged his support for yards and 16 TDs lust season, played bas- Owens' basketball career, son of. ketbull for three seasons at Tennessee- "Obviously, you'd prefer your · guys to Chattanooga .after walking on his sopho- lhink about football all year round ... but more season. Tennessee-Chattanooga mode we'll keep our fingers crossed and hope thut the NCAA Tournament in Owens' junior and he stays healthy and hils some fun," senior seasons. Mariucci said. As u heavily muscled 6-foot-3 shooting His 49crs teommates are also behind him, guard, Owens risks injury and a football Owens sold. . salary of more than $.4 million per year "EverybOdy wished mo well," he swd. Your Friends & Neighbors Lambert ·reached on an error before Long drew a free pass. Brad Roush drove in the gantes first run with a single with Long later scoring after pulling off a double steal. Hodge walked prior to Ryan Roush drivina in anoth· er run with an RBI single. Rickard's ground ball to shon brought home lhe finlll WHS ru.n of the inning for a 4-0 White Falcon edge. Win County cante right back to malce a game of it with lhrce lhird inning runs on lhree wallcs, and run scoring singles by David Calebaugh and Adam Cliceseman. . The White Falcons quickly put the game away after the Tiger uprising .wilh three runs in lheiourtb and two more in the fifth. Lona's leadoff double followed by an RBI single by Brad Roush preceded the big hit of the night in the Falcons fourth as Riclcard delivered a two out two run homer to ' give WHS a ?-3 advantage. · Wahanta added two more runs In lhe fifth to extend Its lead to 9·3 when Bradford Clark was hit by a pitch and later scored on a two base hit by Ryan Mitchell. Mitchell tallied the final Wahanta run of the contest on a Brad Roush grounder to shon. The Tigers pushed across single runs in the alxlh and aeventh on hits by Cheeseman and Jared Alltop and a WHS error in the sixth and an RBI safety by Matt Sellen in the Win County seventh. , · Wahanta Is scheduled to visit Clay Count)! Saturday before openina up the final week of lhe re1111ar aeason at home galnst Calhoun County Monday. Treks to Gallia Academy, Catholic, and Bvft'alo follow on Meet Edward "Woody" Stines Farmers Bank's Executive Vice-President. Member FDIC 011 . it wm l'l\llttet. "I won up this mooling just ftllstR!ed,"' Smilh Wd, "I'm just t.:t to wtlott I did fw~-stlndlftluoo.nd, not di)ing ~ng.lt'l\ fMtRiing, "~ ~ slnee I\.~ been 1\eie., theft's been • quv. terbodt c:ontroversy." lffmolte wins the job. II would mutt the fifth~ uliw ~ lhlt the Bt.nalls opMtd wi.lh a d.ifftnmt. • qu~. Neil O'Donnell opeMd in Jeff Bllikt repined the jab In '!&, Smith 10! it In 2000 •nd Kilnll. stllmd the fim 11 awes and the fllllllhrte last~­ Kitna, mlering tl\e s«<nd ~of his fuur-yw- c:onIAC:t, Wllkcd Into hut Brown Stlldi.um wilh lhrte of his and tlilimed thlt the stllltinajob still belaftiS Ia • him, . "I'm hopina ~ tAn put this thint ta rest lluldtly 11m ll1\Cl for thO rest of the time in my c:ontn~tt," Slid lUtntl., who \Ill& the l&ll&ue's lowut·rated ~ l1.1.st swon. "Hopcflllly there won't be any c:onttowr&y ~ust I'll htve a grell Ylt&r thl yur." No 8Cnnls qullrtertiock hilS ht\d a Pto Bowl ~ sin~» Blake In l99S. Since then, the l'mnchlse h11.s tried one quurterback tlflar anolhar, IOOnd somelhlna wrona with each one, then quickly mo\lt'd on. They've hod more qu~ Ulan Supmntin hlld Dtcllrivtls. "Somebody told me thllt Jon said It's &olna to be hmtt for the te11.m to go through four months of quruiarbadt . controversy." Frerotte stid, "lt Is hmtt on the tenm. I've been throuah th11.t. . • "You've aot to f? about it lhe riaht W'il'J and llppltll\ch it the ri&ht W'il'J. lt s lmport1111t for a tellll to have one auy in there. After this four months Is over, ~·u find out who · the 'uy Is golna to be." G1ven the Benaals' recent history, lilt three probnbly will play at some point. The front office then will hold nnottier cnsting call for next season. "It's been since 1990 thnt they've been to the plnyoffs," Frerotte swd. "It's been along time Silli.'tl they've~ to any bl• g11111es or chnmpionshlps. This Is the upside, where 1t's going to hnppon." . · They lhought they wore playoff-bound lnst settstm, when LeBeau opened mlnlcnmp as an Elvis Impersonator . and later slllrted talking about the upcomlna "championship seuson." Tho Benaals flnlshoo 6-10, their lith consecutive senson wllhout n winning record. On Friday, LeBeau burst th~h the bnnner nnd lip· synced to Uttlo Richard's "Siippln and n Slidln'" for sev· • eral minutes. He emphasized ibo line, "Won't be your · fool no nlOre," applying It to the tenm's lnck or respect in the NFL. . Oettlna respect will h11vc n lot to do with getting a qunrterbnck. tm rewvers ·~ As expected, . .~: Gonzalez a no-show ' (~'JJ) Farmers Bank ~ We're Your Bank taftlnltt . ·jfor Chiefs minicam· p . Woody ha1 been In the banklnsbualnm for 17 yoara.1ho 11112 1/2 yoa11 of which have · ·been a1 P111111er1 Bank . Married to Jodie, who ' also worktln tho field of bank Ina. they have four children from aae 7 1a 14. Active with hla kids, Woody ei\Joya aolns 10 lhelr aportlnaand aohool events. Woody and hla f11111iy auend the Mlddlepon Chl11'1lh of Chrill. In hla apart liftte he ei\Joya re·modellna hit homo and hunlina. Hi Ia a member · of the Pomeroy Oun Club. · Bom In Now Brunswick, Now Jersey Woody altendell Marletll Colleaollld araduatod wllh a BA dearee In B1111nc11 Bconomlca. While at Marietta Woody wu on lhe Crew team, and wu a member of Della Upallqn Fralcmlly. Woody Ia alao a araduate of the Ch1rlea1on Nallonal Bank School of Conaumer and ComrnorclaiiAndlna and lho Graduate School of Banklns·ln Mldlaon, Wlaeonaln. Woody haa apenl hla career worklna moaliy In tho commerchd loan ma. He llkea commen:lllloana becaute of lho varilly 10 lhe job, and beca\lle of lho t\exibllily he can offer to hi a cuatomors. Woody hu workod u a colloctlona auperviaor, ualallnt Vlce.Prealdenl andVIce·PrealdenVCommen:lalloll1 omcer. AI fannen woody Ia our Bxecutlvo Vlce·Pretldent/Senlor lAnder. In lhla caJ*ItY be lalhe hold of our lendtna depanmon11111d aupervlaoa lhe collection dept .. Woody Ia II.., an execull ve omcer of lhc Coun1y Chamber of Co~~~~~~~~te. Oft 1M chamber board he volun~een hlallme aalhelr 1reuurer. M• OM-~ ' "I really e'l/oy working in .the banking industry . because il gil'es me the opporlunily to to work with people and help them reach their goals." 1 Thef :si&Md ~~to Wedlles1\)' ud ~ 1111 . opeft ~tian wi.lh .klft KitM. for 1M $Wtlftl job.. Nellher Kitu. Mt Atm Smilh Wt.'!i thrilled. Smith,,~ dnf\ ~~itt m1~ wws w~ ~ lbwt the tl.~lhood <l WIOihef ~ runtdfiiiM se:out teAm in ~ ~ • thlt·lhlllklljna ~ bact It&t ~. bdllnd Kltu. and ~ Mltdlcll, lO' ll ~to sWt Dec, 16 qtiMt thlt ltts and t\ft hi$!ilamsmna, . · . He uJ*IS to be beMd by lninina amp. He's nat~ • 49ers' Owens makes. USBL debut with Wildcats Rickard blast helps Wahama defeat Wirt County,,9-5 . · · . Westem Conference semifinals mg QBs again ·I l ....... 01 .. •M*Pl aalfl\, WV NB Shapiro Supports Manuel: David Boston apologizes to Cardinals for arrest "Charlie's not at fault" CLEVELAND (AP) - Charlie Manuel's chin is up, and his ned:. i.s safe for now. Indians aencral manaser Mart S~ said · he's pleased with the Job Manuel ts doing despite Cleveland's slide the past two ween after an 11-1 start this season. "I feel very stront~lY that Charlie has done an outstandinl! job,' Shapiro said. "I've been • HOME IS WHERE HART IS: On;:e: very happy wuh the job Charlie is doing. The !lain surrounded b:y reporters inside Jlle.OO& problems we're having are not the fault of Fteld. John Hart looted right at ~lome. one person. There is a lot of blame to go Hart. who spe11t 10 of his. t4 sea.sons in around." Cleveland as the Indians gencml llWll.l&tt· The Indians entered a three-game series was back at the Jake for the first time ~ this weekend against the Texas Rangers in a laking over as GM in Texas. five-gante losing streak. After win nina l 0 of "I c:.ircled this one a Iooa time ago." Hart their ftrstll, Cleveland has dropped 14 of 16.. said while standing in an unfamiliar visitors' To make matters worse, the Indians have dugout. "This was a tri_P I wanted to make and played slopoily and uninspired during the wanted to put this behind me. It's good to get streak. Thelve losl six in a row at home, and back." · earlier this week lhey were beaten 21-2 by lhe Hart said it was different getting off a pllllle .• Anaheim .Angels - lhe ·Indians' most lop- in Cleveland. and instead Of heading liome. sided loss at Jacobs Field. he drove to a downtown hotel. "It's aut-wrenching," Shapiro said. "It's "It's lieelt strange," he said. "But for me. more than tough." . coming back puts thinas in perspective. This Shapiro met with reporters before Friday's city was great while I was here and I'll keep game in a hastily arranged briefing in the pillling for thc.se guys. But it's time to move Indians' dugout to address Manuel's job sta- ·on." tus, lhe Indians' strellkiness and other Club Hart said he will always cherish his lime in issues. Cleveland, where he helped rebuild the One of lhe biggest reasons for the Indians' Indians and played a role in getting them to wild inconsistency can be traced directly to two World Series. lhe struggles of some of their veteran players, Hart said he talks with Indians GM MaFk · he said. . . Shapiro at .least once a week, and said he Entering Fridafs game, four regulars - made a special point to call his protege a few , ··Jim Thome. Trav1s Fryman. Russell Branyan dar.s ago after lhe Indians ~ot beat 21-2. ; and Ricky Gutierrez - are batting .:.!27. In • I told him, 'Trust me, its never that bad,"' their last 16 gantes, the Indians are hitting just Hart. said. "He has picked me up after some : .224 and averaging 2.4 runs per same. tough games, too." In the 16-garne span, Cleveland has been • BASELINES: CF Milton Bradley is still · outscored 114-39 and have scored three runs experiencing some double vision In his left or less in 13 of those gantes. eye. Bradley suffered a broken orbital bone "When you have as many veteran players near his eye when he got hit by lhe ball while , as we have that are struggling unless you trying to make a catch. Shapiro said doctors parade Randy Johnson or Curt Schillina out are wailing until swelling subsides before · there every night, you're not going to win,'' deciding if Bradley needs swgery.... Rangers Shapiro said. RHP Dave Burba also returned for the first · · Shapiro said he's been pleased wilh the time since leaving the Indians as a free 1189!. club's young pitchers, and he's convinced the Burba pitched four years in Cleveland. and Indians can tum thinas around. · wasn't sure where to go when he walked into He's been trying lo slay positive, which he the ballpark. He almost started toward the , said can be tough. Indians' clubhouse. "It was hard to take lhat "My only fear is when guys stop believ- first right," Burba said. "It dawned on me, ., ing," he ·said. "That's when bad things can Ibis is where I'm supposed to go." Burba said happen." he received some good-natured ribbing from Shapiro said he's been disappointed with some of his former teammates as he ran in the . .the club's defens.e. In the last 16 gantes, the outfield before Friday's gante. "They were all Indians have made 15 errors. · taking potshots at me,"lie said. "But it's been "That bothers me more because we can't great to see everyone. I had some great times play that kind of baseball," he said. and played for some great teams here." II $Old• J"" CifeMJ . .· KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - All-Pro tiaht end Tony :"Oonzalez wasn't around when Kana11s City's newest wide : receiver made an impressive debut durin& Friday's flrat day :.of mini-camp. : Johnnie Morton made three over-the-shoulder catches on :fly patterns and consistently beat every cornerback the · .. defense put on him. More than once after a play, Chlefa ··coach Dick Vermeil ran over to compliment Morton. : "It wia flln aettlna acquainted wltll the auya, runnlna the : plays," Morton saiD. :: Slaned 11 1 free aaent out.of Detroit, where he had 77 :reception• for 1,154 yarda and four touchdowns Jan year, :Morton was made the Chiefs' No. I wldeout the minute he :' aet toot on tho practice field. · : And that's just fine with him. • "That'• tho way I've always approached it alnce my rook· : lo year" he said. "I don't count myaelf as a number, like · one, tV:o or three. I alwaya try to play aa a No. I 11nd have ·my aroup play as a No. I." •. Oonzalez, embroiled in a contract dlaputo, did not aur· : prlae anyone when he chose to atay home in Callfornlll. : "I love Tony Gonzalez and I reapect him," Vermeil said. : "Bur I did not even give It 1 thouaht. That'l all part of the ·. butlneaa and I reapect hla ri&ht to do what he's dolna." : Tho versatile Gonzalez, who Is aometlmea tpllt wide, ,believes he should be paid similar to a wide receiver. The .·chiefa insiat he Is a tl&ht end and wlll be paid •• one. So he : refused to sian laat year, and the club gave him a franchiae : player taa, forolna him to play for the Chiefs or sit out the : comins season. · . ,I ,45~ tT'S OUA AtGHT GUARANTEED 8Y THEPUCO'S MINIMUM TELEPHONE SERVICE STANDARDS. SO JUST CALl. EM' NOW AND AAISE A Lrt'TLE H·E·I.·L.·O. FOR A 81lOCHUAE ON OUR TELEPHONe RI&HTs, SO CRA'~ THE WHrp . AND I.ETS iET THXS CORRAl. OF T-SHIRTS MOVXN'I :rzn, �Sundly, ..., 5, 200111 Pomeroy • Mldd~ • a.lltpolla, Ohio • Point Pte•••nt, WV - NASCAR on • • • • • • • • • • • BY n1E ~I~Tm • rtn • 1ronman recor Bani~ a twist of fate, The 2002 NASCAR Wlnllon Cup echedule (wtnnerw In pai.ilt Ull}lfld difwr point ilt.lidliiga: . Feb. 17 - O.ytona !iO(), Daytona Beach, Fla. (Ward ~ '' Jt was considered an act of defiance when Kevin Harvick : answered a recent sur.unons : from NASCAR to its big red • hauler by driving his I1IC(. truck : right to the door and leaving it : there. ~ "Hey, J might have driven : right in the door, if I was mad :: ~nough,:' said retired three' tltne Wmston Cup champion : Darrell Waltrip. "It's easy to : lose y<lUr perspective in the : heatOfbattle." . : · A lot has been made lately of :·drivers losin$ their tempers : and doing things that reflect • badly on the sport. : Most of the drivers involved : have . been NASCAR's : younger generation, including : Kevin Harvick, Tony Stewart, : Dale Earnhardt Jr., Kurt : Busch, Robby Gordon and Jeff ,.Gordon, none older than 32. : · The recent road mge - on ; and off the track- has meant : headlines, fines and other : penalties for the drivers. • Harvick has been punished ; the hirdest, barred from mcing :' in an April 14 race in ::Martinsville - the first driver :: to be pW'ked for a race for : rough driving in NASCAR's : 54- ye;tt history. :: Richl!l"d Petty, ~ · retired ,;,seven-time champion who :. 'remains involved as a team : owner, said NASCAR com~ petitors have always beaten on : each other, both on and off the •, track. ~ "It's just a lot more visible : now because of TV and all the :coverage that the sport sets t, now,", ~d Petty, whose 35:: year career ended in 1992. : "On. the other hru1d, ·it's a : matter of respect. These fellas "don't respect each other, the ::owners, the cars and how : much money these people :have 'got invested in their Subway 400, N.C. (Matt KenHih} St-11· March 17- C.IOIInli Dodge . Delilei's 400, O.illngton, S.C . . (Stelling Mallin) March 24 - F~ City 500, Brtatol, Tann. (Kurt BuiiCh) Apill 8 Samaung/RadloShack !iOO, Fori .Worlh, Texa1. (Man Ktnnlh) Apill 14 ...,. Vlrglnll !iOO, Martli11Villt. (Bobby Llbontt} . Apill 21 - Aaron's ·499,. Talladega, Ala. . (Dele Earnhardt Jr.} April 28 - NAAA AUIO Parts 500, Fonlana, C.IK. (Jimmie Rudd will beoome the stOCk ~at Lowe's Motor Speedway. · . ; Rudd, who benn the streak !an. ,II, 19Sl. 01_\ the ·now-del\lnct road course at Rtvenide International :Raceway, said he never gave the record much d\ought :until other poople began talking about it. 'That doeSn't meanlte's not plood of it, lhougb. "I lhink it says a little bit about >'OOf Character," Rudel said. 'There's plenty of days that I coold have :Sit oot of the raoe carbecause of an injucy or illness or · sometbing. rhad some days I'd much rather have been :laying in a bospilal bed than silting in the raoe car." · One of those days was in Feb. 19, 1984. . A week earlier, Rudd had survived • wild, rumbling aesh at Daytona International Speedway during a preliminary to the Daytona 500. It was his first race for owner Bud M001e, and the risi~ star was determined ·not to blow the opponunlty to drive for an esmblished ·winner for the first time. · "I took a trip to the hospilal and, really, they wanted to !teeD me there quite a bit longer than I wanted to stay. I baskally cheCked myself oot the next morning," Rudd said. He ran both the 125-mile qualifying race and the SOO-miler with torn eartH~ tn his ri~. horribly swollen eyes ~ worst of all, severe dimness .when . he ~~m .· ve on the hlf!h banks of the Daytona crack. ''It onlY afm:~ me where you pull 0-loads," he said, stn11ing. "One eye would go this way and the · other e~ would go ~~~~. way.... I~ probilbly wasn't real smart of me to driVIng. I ~tcally foCused on the baCk bumper of the car in front of me. It was about all 1could ste." Rudd finished severtth. Lllbonte, whose 2()-year string of races ended in August l<MXl after he suffered an inner ear injury In a tniSh the previoos month in Daytona, has a unique ~iation of Rudd's acrompllshment. I CIUI re~mber Ricky running at Richmond, Va., after he'd had a terrible accident at Daytona and turned over 10 or l21imes," Lllbonte said of the 1984 cniSh. "His eyes were so swollen that he could hardly .ee and he ran Daytona 111\d then won the race at Richmond the next week. ''That's just kind of the men~lty that driyers hav~. If there's any war you can do tt, .you'te gomg to still continue to race.' Another time when Rudd could have given in was in May 1988 in Charlotte while dri vlng for Kenny Bernstein. ''That was during the tire Will'$ between Hoosier and ~and everybody was blowing tires," Rudd said. 'We were running in The Winston and blew a rlaht l'ront tire and hit tl\e fence, hit It really hard, and lOre all the ligaments in the left knee." · Docton wanted Rudd to have immediate surgery, illdelining him for six weeks. Instead, he flew to . . . Indianapolis to see 1111 orthopedic specialist who put IRONMAN - Ricky Rude:! waves during driver Introductions before the start of the NAPA 500 at the him on an exercise progrnm and designed 11 knee brilce California Spaedway In Fontana, Calif. April 28 In which he finished third. When the 45-year-old Rudd to keep Rudd In the Clit. · takes the green neg Saturday night In the Pontiac EKcltement 400 at Richmond lntemlltlonal Raceway, '1lte only trouble was I couldn't use my left leg lit he will match Terry Labonte's lronman record of 655 consecutive Winston Cup starts. (AP) all, so they had the team work and put a hand clutch · . . · lot pit stops," Rudd said. "Once I got off pit road, I had ihe problem. l went to see some other doctors and for many years and I have a tremendous amount of could hand shift it and not use a clutch. That was a oneguydlagnosedmeWJdtreatedmelnoneday. lfi'd respect for him." pretty lOilgh weekend." · had the right eW' doctor in the fm!t place, I'd. never Rudd's record could last a long time. A.liain, Rudd finished seventh. have missed those races." "Most of the guys who've got 100 races less than "lfack when we came along, it was 11 fight to get a · Timing Is Important, too. me are as old as I am," he said. "'The young guy~, I see chance to get the good l!qUipment," Rudd silld. "There "Safety equipment is getting better all the time," them coming in at a younger age in good equ1pment was maybt only five good cars, five really solid win· Labonte said. "If! had the headrest that w.e have toda~, and leaving at a younger age, so I would say the i"eoord ning teams In the garage area. . . I would just Imagine I woul~ never have been hurt.' will pro~bly stand for quite some tir.ne.''. · . . "Once yc;>u hlld a shot at one of those ndes, you He hasn't missed a start smce. · . Rudd 1s proud of the streak, saytnjJ 11 shows his couldn't afford to lrlve it away." ., "If I could have hel!i.it, I could have really put it ~ut d~~nation. But heal~ takes prlile 1~ his record of Labonte lOOk tlie irontnlln teCOrd from Richilrd there where it would be hard to reach," Labonte swd. wmrungllt least one mce m 16 consecutive seasons, li Petty in 1996 w~en he ~rove in his S14th consecutive . Very shonly, however, the record will belong to stt?,ng .tflat ended in 1999. , . , race. The two-time Wmston Cup champion doesn't Rudd. . l kind of couple the two together, Rud~ swd. 'To lament the way his ~treilk ended. "Ric~'s had a good career, and I'm ~lad he 1s the · be out here every weekend, that says one thi~, but to "Unfortunately, I dld~'t get the right ear doctor," guy th~t s going to break it,:• Labonte sa1d. "We s.tart- h~ve -~~~win s~ak, that ·kind of g~s. hand tn hand Labonte said. "After I nussed 11 couple of mces,.I still ed mcmg about the same titne wtd been competitors With 1t. Johnaon) May 4 - Ponllac Exc~emant 400, Richmond. May 26 - Coc:a-Cola Conoord, N.C. June 2 - eoo, MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Del. June 9 - Pocono ·500, Long Pond, Pa. Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 24 - Sharpie 500, BilatOI, Tenn. Sept. 1 - Soulhem !iOO, Da~lngton, S.C. 1 Sept. 7 - Chevy Monte Cello 400, Richmond. Sept. 15 - New Hai!1Pihlre 300. Loudon, N.H. Sepl 22 - MBNA America 400, Dover, Del. Sept. 29 - Pro*tlon One 400, Kanna City, Kan. ·' . Oct. 6 - EA Sporta 500, IRUIOri Giudhfr returns tO Ihospital·for skin grafts Talladega, Ala. Oct. 13 - UAW·GM OuaNiy 500, Conoord, N.C. Oct. 20 - Martlnavtlla 500, Maitlnavllla, v•. Oct. 27 - NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. Nov. 3 - Pop Sacral 400, Rooklngham, N.C. Nov. 1o - Checker Auto Parts 500K, AYOndalt, Ariz. · Nov. 17 - Homet11Nd 400, Homeatead, Fla. Drl- 8tlndlng1 1. Sterling Marlin .. . 1,515. 2. Kurt BuiiCh •.•.• , 1,372. 3. Malt KenHih • . . . 1,383. 4. Ru1ty Wallace. . . . 1,354. · 5. Jimmie Johnson . . 1,3152. 8. Mark Mlrtln . . . . . 7. Jeff Gordon ...... 8. Ricky Rudel. ..... 9. O.la Eamhlrdt Jr.. · 10. Tony Sttwarl.. .. 11 . Bill Elliott ..... . . 12. Jtfl Burton ..... 13. Dale Jarrett. . . . . 14. Ward Burton ..... 15. Teny Labonte . .. •' • "We're honoring her suc· cess and thinss she's been able to do in her life. And we're also honorin~ her farni· ly," he said. "We rc kind of , . : · 1,292. 1,283. 1;278. 1,233. ' 1,214. ' 1,178. 1,178. ' 1, 123. ~ 1,115. '· 1,089. 1,051. 17. O.ve Blaney .... 1,044. 18. Ryan Newman .. 1,031. 19. Ricky Craven . . , 1,026. 20. Bobby Labonte .. 1,019. ~ Lpcal numbcg Include: -.,.-.,..--,0-0ol-. -........ ........ -. ~Oif.Mo-.-.Nol JloiM ~ WV, Alhlnt, Mlrtefta. Qaa IUiown, 0....... Plncf••••·-....... nco MIOJ...,..IYtl-., lftCI moNI .._.on,_,.,. 1Wa:: lptkM ""'· Nlup ,..IPPHM to II ntW IOOOWMt, .......,IIMIIif-lolii.H ' lryson admits biting Lewis NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Tyson admit- June 8 bout in Memphis, Tenn. On Friday, Tyson explained himself in ~ference melee that led to the loss of the statement released through spokesman Scott ;former heavyweight champion's Nevada Miranda. . · a""";n license . "I said I bit Lennox because thjlt IS what :""..'( 1.d bite him " Tyson told FOX News everyone wanted to hear. I will say anythi1. bannel in an interview scheduled to air to get under his skin," .the statement sat · turdS: ni ht . "But on June 8, flesh will not be enough. I aTysol eJier apologized. for .the lan. 22 ~ill take Lenno~·s title, his soul .and smear ,:bmw! durins a news conference m Ne~:V h!s P,Om,rous br&ns all over the nng when I l York but refused to say .whether he b1t hit him. ed f bo . . • Le .' Tyson was suspend rom xmg In 1997 : A./t~r Tyson was denied a license to face for b!ting Bvander ltolyfield's ear during a Lewis in Las Vega&, the fighters agreed to a. ·bout m Las Vegas. r. I• t ...... IV.,.. Ill ............. _. •. . ,12211,.._ Dragon Internet 1-888-657-0977 his outpatient treatment schedule. "With everyone's support I am making .a stron~ recovery and am in great spirits," he said. 'I have my sights set on the road ahead and getting back to competing as soon as possible." Gardner, 30, is tile Greco-Roman world heavyweight champion. In the 2000 Sydney · Olympics he beat Alexander Karelin, the Russian star who had not lost an intemation- ' al match in 13 years. Gardner was stranded in the woods Feb. 14 when his snowmobile bosged down near his ' hometown of Afton. He spent 17 hours outside in temperatures that dipped to 25 below zero and was found with a body temperature of 88 and his feet frozen. · Gardner was released from the hospital Feb. 28. ··=~---:----~------. 16. Mlohael WiHrip .. ......,... Ptnanal E-mtll Atcounl 10 mop penonol web tpace, lmmtdlttt acllvlaUori . £.:. bating Lennox Lewis' leg during a news trying to be behind them in their time in honoring their privacy and hopefully get the messase across that that kind of stuff is ridiculous." Unlimited Access As'low as $11.95 per Mo. • . IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP) - Rulon ~Gardner, the Olympic wrestling champion ~ frostbitten in the Wyoming backcountry in ~February, was back in the hospital Friday for ~ skin $rafts on three toes. t Skin wu grafted onto both of Gardner's big ~toes and to a third toe on his right foot. ~ "The great news is that, with this p.roce•dure, my toes are now over 90 percent thealed," he said. "And all the toes on my left ::root, except for the big toe, are completely ::healed.'' :; In MW'ch, after amputating the middle t~ fon Gardner's right foot, doctors were oplt· ~mistic GW'dner would not lose any more t~s. t Gardner has been in and out of the hosp1tal •·for more than two months. He planned to stay tat the Eastern Idaho Regional Medical Center ~for a few days before leaving and resuming Eamhardt teams to honor Lopes in Pontiac 400 RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - left headlight. Over•the·wall Newa that autopsy pho- pit crew members also will toara~s of Lisa . ''Uft Bye" weW' stripes under their left LOpes have appeared on the eyes. . · Internet hu prompted Dale Lo~s often performed with Earnhardt Inc. to plan a tribute a similar stripe under her left to the alnaer durin& Saturday eye. nlllht's NASCAR race. Earnhardt Ir. . was sympaLopes, 30, a member ofthe thetic to Lopes' family w6en Orammy·wlnnlna R&B trio he learned tliat moraue photos TLC was killed In a traffic of the slnser had appeared on accident in Honduras on April the Internet. Several new spa· 25. . . pers and a Web site wanted Durlna the Pontiac 400 at access to autopsy photos of Richmond International · EarnhW'dt's father last year Raceway, the race CW'I of for their own independent Dale Earnhardt Ir., Steve Park lnvestigntlons into the death and. Michael Waltrip wlll all of the aeven•time Winston have black atripe under the Cup champion. . ROAD RAGE- Kevin Harvlck (2) leans In the window to have words with Andy Kirby (77) after the two crashed between the flrst and second turns In the early laps of the NASCAR Mr. Goodcents 300 at the Kansas Speedway In Kansas City, Kan .. In this September 29, 2001 photo. Road rage, on and off the track, has become the thing of the moment, with plenty of accompanying headlines and ensuing blg,C:Sollar fines and probations Issued by NASCAR. (AP nle) wreck, get out of the CW' and the issue right now - he him off, costing him positions "There's a couple of other Jeff Gordon, the defending teU somebody else to fu it. ' seems to have a mindset 'Hey, -those are alf paybacks.'' guys that the more they talk, and four-time series champion. Then they get on their airplane I've got to settle this right now. Harvick, who says he wants the dumber they look," he said. has been around for 10 years and go home.'' The man done me wrong,"' he to "race the car as hard as I "But they're good guys to race but, at 30, is still one of the Retired two-time cham,Pion said. cwt," has vowed not to change against on the track. They youth brigade. Ned Jarrett said angry drivers "Veterans don't do that. his aggressive style. But his don't run over people. They In last year's season-finale hitting each other has been There's lots of payback out car owner, Richard Childress, don't deliberately wreck peo- in New Hampshire, he retaliataround "from day one." . there in different ways. They'll has counseled the driver on . pie. They don't act like idiots ed a~ainst Robby Gordon "Of course, they settled it in. pick the ri$ht time when they toning down his behavior. tn their cars and things like who IS no relation - by ramTerry Labonte, an active that. If they go home and look ming him from behind. different ways back then, can make 11 just one of those many times in the early days just racing-type deals, and they two-time champion who has at the videos, they might realJeff Gordon earned a one-lap with fil!hts under die. grand· have different ways of paying had his share of on-track izesometimesyou'rebetteroff penalty - an uncharacteristic stand w1th fists or a tire tool or back other than just hitting encounters, said NASCAR not to say much.'' · display for the usually cool wh11tever," said Jarrett, now a race cars.'' should have suspended .Bill Elliott, the 1988 series Rwnbow Warrior. broadcaster, like Waltrip. . Jarrett noted a recent race in Harvick for six weeks. cham.P, said the consequences ''Things happen in the heat :··cars." :•Now, with all the attention which veteran Jimmy Spencer "It's not .the first run-in of dnvers .losing their temper of the moment," he said. :' In Petty's heyday, things !hatthesportgets,youcan'tdo was fooled into jumping. a .they've had with him. I think onaracetrackcanbehigh. "You're so focused and intent :were hpndled differently. II the slllrle way. . restart- a move that cost htm they probably ~ot his attenQon, "They've got to control it," on winning the race or getting • "In the situation I was in, I "You could get by with a shot at winning. but I'm surpnsed they didn't he said. "If you ... deliberately a good finish and somebody ~ knew I had to control myself,'' things back then that you can't "Those kind of things are get his attention more thwt take a guy out at Richmond does something that you think ~e said. "I owned the CW', I today. But the veterans W'e r.aybacks," Jarrett added. they did," he said. and he retaliates at Charlotte, is stupid or on purpose. ~ worked on it and, if I tore up a smarter and more patient. It 'There's all kinds of paybacks Labonte also denounced we ain't running 125 (mph) at "Some guys are cooler than . ~ fender, I had to fix it. seems that Harvick - l!lon't that nobody sees - not draft- some of the trash talk that he's Charlotte. You could get some- others, but we all get mad. The body hurt." problem is, we're all human." .,' "A lot of these new guys mean to pick on him, but he's ing with somebody, cutting heW'd from drivers. ,,'',.--------------------------~--- June 18 - Michigan 400, Brooklyn, Mich. June 23 -... DodgaiSavt Mlrt 350, Sonoma, C.IH. July e - Pepal 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. July 14 - Troplcana 400, · Cicero, m. July 21 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H. July 28 - Pemaytvanla 500, long Pond, Pa. Aug. 4 - Bilckyard 400, lndlanapolla. Aug. 11 - Slrlua .Satellite Radio at Tht Gltn, Watldna Glen, N.Y. Aug. 18 - Peptl 400, oo 8\' THE 'ASSOCIATED PRESS : MarCh 3 UAW· DalmlerChryaler 400, Lee ~· (Sierllng Mallin). March 10 - MBNA Air!eriCa 500, Hampton, !3a. (Tony oar spon s new lronrnan on May 26 in the Coca-Cola I !Veterans ·say road rage has always been aroUnd Rockingham, PRESS 6unba!' lfimts-6tnlintl• Page 87 Cup Scl:edull.nd Stllndlnp Burton) Feb. 24 - An iron wi.D, a high threshold forpain and a·measurt of lid~ needed to get to where Rldcy Rudel will be . Saturday nigh! at Ridlmond lntemalklnal Racew~. : Wheri ~ 45-yeat-old r.ICel' takes ~pen fla& for •lhe Pontiac Excitemellt 400, he wlll match R:ny :~, t«:ord or 655 <:onsecutive Wii'ISIOO Cup ·~ Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pleeunt, WV INlllill'll iHBO: Roy Jones Jr. to fight I ~~ loililoloa ll•lllool-... • ............ .,. . Clinton Woods, date not set .,.. ........ 1,_..,...... ,... ,....,. .. ..,.......,.., .. ,..,.,. t ••• ............. ,..,.. ........ --1 ....................... lPN, MlV~ TNT. CMIHn ...._.,._ Sf -IIMICMi..... JOHNSON'S Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·1182 Maaon, WMt VIrginia (304) 773-5305 NEW YORK (AP) - Roy Jones Jr. has an the case. . . date "July 13 is not a workable pay-~-v1ew for HBO. We're in discussions wtth Roy JOI}es .Jones the undisputed light heavyweight and his representatives to select an altemanve chlmpioo will make the mandatory · World date." HBO S,P.OJU senior vice president Kery Boxing Cooncil defense against Woods on Davis laid Fnday. Jones ia 46-1 with 37 knockouts. Woods, the HB~ were reports that the tight would be WBCs top-rated contender, is 31-1 with 18 13, but the cable network laid that's not knockouts. ~t for his next title defense:. Clinton ~of Britain. What's needed now11 a dale.. ..• I Check out the ~unba!' tEt~ -j)enttntl for your complete sports fix For more information_ about the opportunities Buckeye Hills Career Center offers, please ·call (740) 245-5334 �,. .. . Judlg ~··· lttdinel 1.217' . ' " Cdduulium ~fl tift Cl Whosays that money can't buy you love? Cheddnl!l through my e-mail teccntly I came across what ap~ to be a typical slnglcs-1)-pc advertisetnent; you know the type. when: they use acronyms instead of words to save space. and money - . fur lnst.mt e, SWM mean~ "single white male" or, ln this case. SBF meant "sinj!le blatl: female. The ad read thus: SDF - Seeks male companionship. ethniciry unimportant. I'm a svelte good looking girl who LOVES to play. llo~~e long wall: in the ,VOOiJs, riding i.n your·pickup tr\tck. hunting. camping. and fishing trips. coty winter nights lying by the fire. Candlelight dinnen will havt" me eating out of your hand. I'll be at thl" front door when you get home flQm work, wearing only what nature gav~ me. Kiss me and I'm yours. Callx.xxxxxx and ask for "Daisy." Thinking they had found the per-feet companion, callen instead found themselves talking to the local Humane Society abom an eightweek-old black LabrJdor retriever. I remember an old saying, although I don't .remember who said it or whete I heard it, which goes something like this: wwhomevu it was' that said money can't buy u lovt. never bou~t. a puppy.~ , This saying came ro mind ~r thc·rece-nt National Wild Turkey Federation banquet in Meigs County. That's becausl." the second~ hi~hcst priced item auctione-d off' at the NWTF banqu;.or was a Labr~dor retriever puppy. Apparently somebody thought, at least in !his case, that money could buy love or happitwss. Sometimes lhe best things in life are free - or nearly tree. All you have to do is t'ontttct yo\tr local dog shcl· ter ro . s~e about adopting a dog or puppy. Usually all you have to do is pay a small "adoption" fee. All of our family's curtent .dogs were "free" dof~S . That 111eaos they came from somewhere other than a pN store. Occasionally you'll see ads in this newspaper advertising puppies "free to a good home." If you are a "cat" person, you should probably srop reading now. I friendly ~nd an~us to plt.ue Our lAbrador, 1\~ie, bas the umoying totntk-nq of trying ro Nt his \W.'I into the house ~ •htne\1\'r • . thm is a thunderstorm. At 6nt l by tht hundreds, but dogs are usually enremined thought'! of tmklng him aCNd unl~ it's some tear-jerking into a hnnring t'Om~nion, but that ~ot• Yeller~ type of film. · id~ quietly wt'nt by the wa)'$lde. '1.'¢ I recently thought about som~ of W<J.~ up and run to the door when- · IN THE OPEN th~: dog$ I lu\\'1: known, and c:ompdtd e\W \ve hen thunder· hopeful \~ ~ a me~tal.list; sort or "hill of~me of .there betOO: hi! ~: Julie, 01\ the know }'Our (at is lhe "' d'$ best pet. dogs. .Th1:$C \vef':n't 11-r1ly my other halld, \YM\ts nuthi 11g lt\ du with but eats attn't dogs. ~d thi $lOry is ~ JU t dost that 1\ll'lll pla)'td ~r the illdoon. God «tt~ipJ!«i her \vell about dOQ$. cont:lt\ut ro play some ~t 1~ my hfe. tor d~llling witlt the worst that 1\it\lre The relationship bel'\veen man and (good or. bad)\ tht hst mcludes~ can dish out. canine is extraordina""and the love ''-P""" 1ckl• Cin'*•ThA• L- Lln"' ... - ~~rhll•" \\'t' need to set Mide a Spe• '' '"" .-~•, ul' uo, ~~ and devotion displayed by our ealtin!' l~pe. tus, Sammi, Rt , llarney . dll r bi1 d friends is legendary. How Cllll a lilce and Chandar, Dr.mdy, •o~ Dun e1111 Yto t:tm!'m r our ogs. as alien as a dog's - think about it, Betlt, Kluy Dog, Reggie, Sll;., Gria: , I'm sure most tlf m ha'lll out own long . nose, sharp teeth, a1~~ toni!Ut )l~ie, Shiloh, Meeko, Do lind Luke, l~st of dogs that ha~ to~ched our lljln~mg out - look su fannhar, ~:om- lliper, ~~~orted fulc hounds, 'Cilm\ lives.Why not take a httle ume out to · hounds, rabbit dogs alid l'lltrieven. !llflec.t on }'\l\ll' dogs, pttst and P~'~~-fonmg e~~en, .to us? Whtte ever man go~~S, dOQ$ go. 1apologite ifl have lbrgotten your sent? They !Jiadly pe~rm .their du~cs. dog. _ Jl~ , Frfftttan .is '~ldlifo protectmg us, savtng hves, hdpmg E.wryo11e it seems has their fuvorire SJ!Milltst/"lltmllffl molllu111ror wult 1M. herd animals, snitling out illeQal bt:ted of dog; me, I'm partial to the Mti§s StN'l tmd n1utr Cmt.tm>~uiott drugs, the .list goes on 1u~d ~n, but retrie\1\'rs - golde-ns, Labrndon, OOII'iel. He nm /Jt tlltthKftd tt!Hbill)l$ ill one ofth':lr greatest ~ntr1bunons ro Cheapeakes. Rttrie~~en, in gtnel'lll, (7<f0) 992-4282 ur ~~ jim· mankmd 11 perhaps stmply cumpan- · seem ro be i!OOd- natu!lld dogs, ftH!Mmt@olt.ll(lt:f/Nel.tJW Sidekick 'Bucksaw' helps teach the young hunters _about the ·ethics of hunting . · MARENGO (AP) - A hum~r who onc.- dalized. lost his deer stand to vandals has m:ated a "Charlie McCarthyish" sidekick to tt•ach youngsters about the ethics uf hunting. Dan Snyder, a former mechanical designer born and raised in the rural areas surrounding this small central Ohio town, tours sportsman and travel shows and visits schools with his dummy "Bucksaw." · He also teaches youths the habits of the wild turkey. The birds exceptional eyesight and hearing .make it a coveted target for Ohio's hunters, who have until May 19 to go afield during this year's spring turkey hunting season. Snyder, 46. came up with the ide;t two years .ago, after a bad expericnc<' hunting with his oldest son rt,sultcd in his deer stand - in the middle of 100 acres of private land - van- "My son. who was with me for .the first time, asked who would do such a thint; and I had to explain it '"''' not a hunt~r that did it," said Snyder. He determin~d it was up to private citizens to make a statement about ethics and 111spect as a hunter. At the time he was the JAKES youth chairman for titc ' Heart of Ohio "Strum•r's"' chapter of the National Wild Tlarkcy Federation, n program that already had recci~~ed national and stat(1 awards. Instead of purchasing a new stand he went shopping for a $375 "dummy. . "I named it 'Bucksaw' and storted developing a progr•m where he - as an older mentor - would lead rne into the woods," said Snyder who acknowledged having a Charlie McCarthy dummy in his youth. · 1m ionwp and lo)'Uty; PeQple love ~ Did you a)' when ~\1 Ye-ller" died? l did. Ha\1\' )IOU e....-r noti~ that In movll!$ dogs rarely die? Script writers kill people reeman Big . Turlley • Sandusky residant Waldo Porter, formerly of Gelllpolla, returned to Gallipolis to hunt turkey .and baa&ad this 22.25pound bird on April 28. The animal, which he killed below the vlllqa limits, sports 10. Inch beard. Porter returns to Gallla County to hunt turkey and deer each ytar. (Dan Polcyn) HUNTING TRIP - '02 BUICK LeSABRE CUSTdM $20,180* '07 C'.RAND AM SE ,;uiOmatlcTr•niml•ifon Cruise Control BUICK ltsallgooa 13\ '£1 2.2 Uter MA OOHC Engine Dear Abby ADVICE Man is mining his • mamage· .DEAR ABBY: I love my husbuntl nnd don't want 10 lose him. He h11s 1\IW"YS been my knlaht In ghlnlna rumor; but I now know for alllctthnt · he's cheuth\8. Lust nlaht he left far n week IQ be With II WOtnllll he Pftld to tll here. She does not know h11 s mnrrled. Aetunl~. there Is u lot she doesn 1 know. I have ulwnys lived by the poem that StiYS If you love somethlna - Silt It FM. If It oomes bnck to you, h's yours, but If It doesn't, It n11ver belonged to you in the first plnee. . , Abby, this 111011 hus left and cam.e buck to me five times! Buch time, he tells me he laves me, ond I believe him. I ~hould mendon th11t he Is from London, nnd I 11m 11 nntlve Texan, still Hvlna In tho town where I arew up. l!nalnnd Is where SHB Is t'rom - and whore he always aoes. . My husband IICCUSIIS me Of trylna to take aw~ his frlenas •nd control him. Believe me1 I 11m not. All l ever wontoa was a peaceful! hoppy life with tho man · love. . Whnt should I do? I feel Hko n tool, but I love ~~- husband denrly. - WIFE WITH .AN ACHING HEART DEAR WIFE: While the paenl you huve purnphrased has n lovely messnac; 1 scrl· ously doubt thnt your troubled mnrrloge wos what the poet hod In mind. . You soy the womun doesn't know your husband is mar· rled. Thnl melltls he's cheat· Ina on both of you. You nnd the Bnallsh ladyfrlend 11re overdue for 11 truth session. · Texas women ure supposed to be tough. Ask ~ourself, "What would Aim Richards do?" Tell him to a_et bnck In the eorro~ or you 'II turn him Into u gelding. Your wonder· Ina spouse m11y hnve been born In Englnnd, but that doesn't entitle him to bolt whenever he feels like tt. DEAR ABBY: You printed a letter from "Tired unci Wor· rled In the Mldwestt a 21· year·old mother or 11 19· month·old child. She was sepurnted from an abusl ve husband ,ond said she did not know how to handle her daughter's constllnt cryinJI. You suaaested she see a pedl· otricton for n referral to a child p8ychlatrlst. As a licensed mlll'l'laae and family therapist, here's what I think: "Tired and Worried" appePI'8 to be a youn11, lnex· perlenced mom who hus loit control of her own life. Her 19·month·old may ·not need to aee 11 child paychlatrlAt nearly aa much as thl1 young mother needs a parentlna 1kllls clau. They are offered at local adult education program• or community colreae~, aa well at the YMCA anll many churchet. "Tired and Worried" COI!Id allo uae tome penonal theta· py to help untanale heraelf · rrom her controllfna family, ·u well at develop uaertlon aklllt that may prevent her from aettlna Into another abu1lve relatfonlhlp. She can find referrah for low-fee coun.ellna In the phone book or from her local community menial health aaencle1. When 1hl8 youna woman wrote, "I'm on the vcr11e of a A great man who touched, healed and improved · thousands of lives..· Ina the winter nnd sprh1~ IIDOTSON~VDAil.YTRIBUNE.COM months. I came to Onlllpolls nt\er ALLIPOLIS my graduntlon from the ntedknl -Dr. Charles department of Ohio State Unl· ver8lty. The first yenr nfter I E. Holzer Sr. 8J)Ont u 11 medical officer at thewas a man Ohio Hosplllll for Bplleptlcs, that nlOSt peo•. Where moat Of my WOrk: WitS SUI'alcaJ. . . p1e know createdHI o zer · 'jDurlnll this yeur's residence, Hospital. · 11n opportunity was ut'forded to But muny m11y not know the observe the crylna need of u hos· lona list of accomplishments he pltnlnnd helllth center In this tcrrltory. The only fly In the otnt· b I dure:.t th IIftieQted t he cntIre ment rr1::t~: Was !hilt lOWed II liOod deul on my edueutlon, und Til1 8 story wIll tioc:us on the h~d onlv medical $50 leflntthe end of mr; mnn . . The areat mnn who ' touched, healed and improved first year's . resldent:e. Cred t thousunds of lives. seemed to be aood however, und I was nble to .finance the pur· ReeentIy, 11 historlca l mnrker chase of n lnr"" residence, and wus dedicated In his memory e· where more than 200 local, s.tltte the remodellnaund equlpplnll of same 118 u hosphul wllh uucom· nnd 11111lonnI dl anttnr Ies· honored modntlons for 12 puttents, giving his contributions. His arandson, n series of.notes In puyment.'' F.L. ''Mike" Harvey, shared "Pa~u renll:ted thut there were some of hls wild adventures with hua" orrler• to· alvlnll madl"lll the audience with the fortune of " " "'~ ~ uslna Dr. · Holzer's own words cure, and not the h1ust of them from the Centaur, his medical were the roads nnd lhe river," fraternity's publication. Interjected Harvey. "We ctlleil him 'Papa.'" beaan "Papa himself recalled 11 purHarvey. . tlc11111r :t,our period during the "I'm In 11 purtlculurly unique ~~~fh~ da).",~at the wnter wns position to talk obou~ Pupa ... rlslnll most rapidly, I wns ~ulled Burly In hls life, he worked his to Oak Hill to operute 11 case of way throuah college whitewash· acute a.ppendlcltls," continued Ina miles and miles or fence on a Holzer. Iorge farm near Columbus. He , ft 1 1 th footbul1 . In coue11 e and 'A er comp et na e operu· P.Jtrtted ~~ d 111 d lion, I started back:, but by the .eame money 80 na pots 110 time 1reached Rio Orunde, 1 wn1 puns door to door." wurned that ·the wnter was over "Papa answered the medical the road ... 1tried to hire u hone, needs of the community." but was unsucceuful. Carrying "The roads were very poor my surgical bnfts, I 8Utrled on Indeed," wrote Holzer Sr. foot towards oa lpolls, and pret· "Bven the maln market roads wore practically lmpauable durPIIIH 1M Holler, Cl . · • lv K~~ta Do'ION I ., Mtrnorabllle from the Holzer ftmlly wee on dltpley et the French Art ..~=· · , Carter) • Qt1Mit~ tlon thll . u.s. 35 Assooln· 1928: J>resldeht of the West Virginia/Ohio Bridlle Compnny · 1909; Resident _physician at responsible for bulllllng the t1rst Ohio Hospital for splleptl~s. Silver Bridge. Owner, Founder and President, Gallipolis Alrwhy, · I!HO: Returned to Olllll~lls Inil. and openlld a nven bed hospital at !07 Second Ave. 1929: Batabll8hed Holzer Hos• pltnl Foundation. 1913: Closed the hospital and studied for sev11ra1 monlhi In 1\)33: Putthased and testored Vienna, Berlin 1111d l..ondon. "Our House Museum." 1914: Met and murrled Altnl\ 1944: Oave the museum to the Vomholt. Moved hla otflces to Ohio H1storlcal Soel~ty for one 533 Second Ave, addlna •lx dollar (reversion clause returned .more beds at 507 hoapltal. It to tho family If it ceased to be a museum). 11116: Completed plans and be11an construction or Cedar 194': Received honoracy Doc· Street hospital. tor of Laws Dc11rec from Ohio State University. Sou, Charles1 1917: 9Jl!ned the t111t modem lt., completed his training Ql\U hoapltalln: SB Ohio. .returned. ·· ' 1918: Commtnloned · Pint 1947: The community cele· Llelltenant, Medical Corp, WW brated his 60th birthday. J. Purchased and Improved I ho.me 111 530 Pltli .-\venu•. 1948·11l~O: Hol!er Clltllc was Named . the home "RIVerby" born, with Drs. Holzer, Sr. and (River-bee). Jr., Ashe, Foster, Mu11nus'sen, 1918·1928: Served on the 0111· Vornholt and Weinberger. llpolla City School Board. 1949: Dr. and Mrs. Holzer 1920: Named "Pellow'' In the aave the Hospital to the citizens Americll\ Colleae of Suraeona of the five courtly service lll'ea. with wife, Alma, openea the 19!0: Received the "H. Ham· School of Nurslna mond Bennett Award" for eon· 19~2·1924: Owned !hi! Oal• l!lrvatlon ... efforts on behalf of Prlends of the Land," Upolll Tribune. 19!2: Activated succeufut 1925: APJ)!)intecl to the Bulrd communitY fund talsln11 to add of Rio Or~nde Culleae. new wing to Holzer Hospital. 1926: Plrat expansion of Holz· Novemblr 1, 1P56: Dr. It Hoapltallo 53 bod1. Holler (S.nlor) died Hll million llvn on. 1927: Appointed to the Bolrlt ,, ' ! :; '' .~ ' ' ' I~ I' The stories abOut Dr.· Holzer are fascinating and powerfUl. His .friend and attorney, Henry Cherrington, once said, "He was the only genius I've ever known." Colony. (Andrew llluHIHAIIity,CI • of 'h'ultees, Ohio University. 19011: ·Fll'llt trip to Southern Ohio. MIMORIP- Bobble Holzer, rllht, telkl with Tlme•Sentlnel reporter Krlt OQteon et Riverby about the lift end tlm11 of or. Charlll E, HOIZ• er Sr. Bobble Holzer wae one of meny Oellla oourltlane on hand for the unvtlllnl of the hl•torlo marker on Flrtt Avenue oommemorlitlnl or. Holzer Sr.' I many oontrlbu· tlont to the Mid· Ohio Valley. Marker spurs memories of Dr. Holzer sr:s accomplishments .. ,, • �Sunclly, May S, 2002 Porneror• Middleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio Point Plellnnt, wv PlgeQ ••••• ,..., .. 211! • R1ndy L. Roach 1nd Jeulca L. Persona Parsons-Roach engagement lilly L. HqMa Jr. and Jill MoCMIIater Roush-Leachman engagement Moodispaugh-Sellers engagement LETART FALLS - Mr. und Mrs. Marshall . Roush, Letart Falls, announce the _pngn~ement und approachina rnamuge of their daughter, Courtney Beth Hill Roush, to Adum Russell ' Leachman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Leuchmun, Worthington. The bride-elect is also the grunddaughter of Mr. und Mrs. Dullas Hill, Apple Grove, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush, East Letart. The groom-elect is the · grandson of Ml'. and Mrs. Ronnld . Leachman, Adamsville, and Irene Morrison and the latn Mr. Wilber Morri~on, Dresden. Roush gntduated with honors from Racine-Southern High School in 1995. She ;!rHduated cum laude from Ohio University in 2001 with a bachelor of science degree in exercise physiolo,y.. Leachman 11raduuted w1th honors from WorthinstonKilborne High School in 1995, and Ohio University in 2000 with n bachelor of science in civil engineering. The bride-elect is currently pursuin~ her doctoral degree m phys cal therapy at Ohio Umversity. Leachman is u project engineer for the Quandel Group Inc. Currently. he is the project · engineer for the Meigs Lifal School District building and renovation project The open church wedding will be.held Sept. 28, 2002, at 3:30 p.m. at Mount Pleasant United Methodist Church, Mineral Wells, W. Vu. POMEROY - Darlene Linda Moodispaugh and Larry 0 . Sellers Jr.• together with their parents announce their engagement and ·upprooching marriage. The bride-elect, ,a 1998 gruduute of Meigs High School, is the daughter of Sum and Nursa Terzopplous of Cheshire. She is the grand· Hall-Boles engagement THURMAN Emily and Sarah Elizabeth Boggess Anne Hall and Jeremy Don of Naoma, W.Va. Boles are announcing .tl!eir The .groom is the son 'Of engagement and approachtng Pamela and Morlc Rayburn of marriage. . . Point Pleasant, and Daniel The bride-elect attended Boles of Montano. He attend· River Volley High School ed Point Plensunt High and' is employed by TCKS School and is now serving Corp. in Point Pleasant, with the U.S . Army. He W.Va. She is the daughter of recently completed basic David Hall of Point Pleasant, training at Fort Knox, Ky., W.Va., and Margaret and and will be st11tioned at FOrt James Oiler of Thurman. Hood, T&xas, where the Cop· Her paternal grandparents pte will reside. • are Amos and Eloise Hall of The wedding is Saturday, Point Pleasant. Maternal. M11y 11, 2002, at the Kroclel grandparents are the late · Park Oazebo in PoiJit • late Leonard and .Catherine Woodrow Wilson Boggess, Pleasant. • Breeze. Both are employed at ·r-------..;.--------~ · 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. An open church wedding is planned for May II at 4:30 p.m. at the Oak Grove 18" QOLD 14K PAST Wesleyatf Church, 13771 CHAIN Kimberly Road, Nelsonville. MOM PRESENT IFIACELETS A reception will follow at NECKLACE FUTURE the home of the groom's ANKLETS brother. PENDANT .WITH EARRINGS SPI!!CIAL dau11hter of Mildred Terrill and Homer Moodispaugh. Her fiance is the son ·of Larry and Agnes Sellers of Portland, una grandson of Ruth and the late Harold Sellers of Portland. The wedding will be held on June I with u reception to follow at the. American Legion hall in Middleport. LONG BOTTOM Crystal Bailey of Long Bottom · announces the engut~ement and approaching mamnge of her mother, Daphne Young, to Anthony Breeze Sr. The bride-elect is the daughter of Helen Smith and Freda Holzinger, and the late Russell Holsinger. Her fiuncll is the son of the QClark'~ $49.95 NEW SELECTION OF TWO TONI! . 1"\,s~ ~CO d.V ~Gif. PULSAR ~ ~ 11• IIIII REFLECTIONS ITEIUII 11111 CRYSTAL llWIIIY I~ -VOTIVES 11UI 11\ Iff ) J • WINDOW . IUNCATCHI!AI . $15.95 . Now Accepting New Clients • Call (740) 446·7460 . Celebrating your good timesf... ·. 602 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH ' Sunday Tmes-Sentinel • •• :' NORTHUP - E. Glenn (!_nd Jacqueline "Jackie" rnhnm nre celebrating their olden weddina anniversary n Saturday, Mny 18, 2002, tlt Northup Baptist Church. ~ith .an open reception from o:-4 p.m. 1 They were milrried on May ~ Specializing in total . hip and knee replacement u 60 East, Barboursville, WV. Our next dlnlc datal• Friday, May 10. call (614) 461•1174 or 1·100·171-47!10 for an appointment. () Grant Medical Center • • ' OhioHealth ' Medical professionals providing free health care answers & physician referral ' - They have four children · and three arandchildren. The couple requests that 11ifts be omitted. Kathy Allen Jackson, OR Gallipolis, OH Sue Goelllng Gallipolis, OH Judy Taylor Chester, OH · Lisa Short Oak Hill, OR Teresa Woods Emma Casteel · Crown City, OH Gallipolis, OH Debbie Webb Gallipolis, OH Missy Somerville Rio Grande, OH Shelble Willis Pomeroy,OH Mindy Barr Pt. Pleasant, WV Sherrl Williams Bidwell, OH Angle Stone Albany, OR Freda Casdorph VInton, OR Tammy Hawks VInton, OR Shannon Goble Patrtot,OH Kim Grover Cotta1evllle, WV Lelgha Gregory Pt. Pleasant, WV Carol Hlll Stephanie Kemper · Bidwell, OH Mandy Strickland OakHIII,OH Bidwell, OR Jane Campbell H H H u Better health for the Tri-State. ' ---------~·~~---------- • -· ~ SI'ON80H1,'l> lit' Herhs, S~:edllngN, Hc)ONeplnnts, etc. Brln~o~ 11 phmt & 11 Mend! Saturday, May 11 • tAM • 12 Noon Annu~tls, P~nnmhds, - ..... ,,. ~ · J. - - . . - ... - ·'~ - ~ I' ..,. • ~ PROUD TO BE APARr • - - - -· - - d,' ·'' Every mother Is unique but all mothers have one thing In common: no matter how busy they set, they're always there for you. This Mother's Day, show mom how special she Is • fill her day with love, lauahter, and warm memories. OF YOUR LIFE. Ohio VGII1y Publllhlng family of MWIJHI/}IrN Qalllpolla Dall~ Tljbune The DaUy Sentinel Poilu Pleuant Realater H . t• H 1~800-462-525· 5 - -- Bossard M1morial Library & QQ/1/a Coullly Master Oardtlllr.l at Brmard Memorial Library '1 SpnJcf Strwi, O.U/pol/1, OH . · Would Like to Honor Our Nursing Sttiff for their Care and Dedication During National Nurses Week u u u YRS OF SVC NAME TOWN Bidwell, OH 10 u Mary Shaffer H ·• Roy Colliers at Asbury Methodist Church . in Northup. ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS TEAM ~· u ' For Inltlal evaluations or follow·up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at 3554 U.S. Route 18, 1952, by the Rev. Lee EXTENDICARE MANAGEMENT u Administrator Bonnie McCain, DON Teresa Woods and the •• Nurse On Call .~ ' • u River Cities Community Health Coalition -- Graham 5Oth anniversary . u Joint lmp_lant Center Sunday nmes·Sentinel · . Serving Oallla, Meigs and Mason counties -· .Plant Exchange!. ('i40) 992·9124 Celebrating your good times/ •\ bring May flowers ... ' I ••• •••••••• CLARK'S JEWERLY • ' ' 113 COURT STREET • ' 'ADJACENT FROM THE .COURTHOUSE • . • • • • HISTORIC DOWNTOWN POMEROY • Cynthia A. Rainey 1nd Roy E, Myers , lncl IDiiik to Jennifer Konkle. ' '··~~ REGISTER TO WIN A SPECIALGIIT FOR MOM· TO THEIR OFFICES . I Chr·latt11n Academy (formerly Ia I)Oy.l rtglaterlng \fo . ctaalebvallablel Call - -- . CRYSTAL: $7.95 ... Mr. and .Mri. I. Glenn Gr1ham NEW KREMm CRYSTAL JE\VLERV 215% OFF ,!_"\ GIIIAT FOR 'Ill QMDI.M LICinltd M1111ge Thtraplll AMTA lporll MIINII' Ctrltlltd The r:x ~· $29.95 ~ ~ft ~ , .. ~$>" $58.95 with Karan Rose Myers. Both are graduates of Point Pleasant High School. The open church wedding will take place at 2:30 p.m., May 18, 2002, at the Zion Baptist Church in Gallipolis Ferry. . · The ceremony will tuke place ut Ball's Chupel Church in Ashton nt 6:30 p.m. The reception will be directly ufter the wedding in the church's reception hall. The gracious custom of tm open church wedding will be observed, so she welcomes everyone to join them on this speciul dny. . Jetuelr!' $148.815 . WATCHI!I ANNOUNCES THE ADnmoN OF A THERAPE.UTIC TOUCH MASSAGE CLINIC GALLIPOLIS - Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake Ruincy of Gulli polis Ferry ure announcing the fonhcoming marria~e of their daughter, Cynth1u Ann Rainey, to Roy Eugene Myers, of Southside, son of the lute Roy E. and Dolly D. ASHTON - Sumer Renee Hughe would like to invite everyone to join her in the celebrotion of her parents' love for one another. Billy Lee Hushes Jr., the -6on of Bill and Sherry Hughes of Ashton, nnd Jill McCallister, the duughter of' Qplll B~rd of Milton, will be ;united m mnrringc on Muy ,17, 2002. YOung-Breeze engagement B4CK TO 111:4LTI1 CI11ROPR4CTIC Rainey-Myers engagement· ·Hughes-McCallister wedding , Skinner-Simms engagement lmliJ A. tt.JI •nd Jeremy D. 1o1M Courtney Roush 1nd Ad1m Luchllllll GALLIPOLIS - Mr. und e~tployed ut Blockbuster Mrs. Simer und Cuthy Vtdeos. . Pursons of Gulli polls wish to The groom elect is u stu· unnounce the cngugelllcnt dent ut · RIn Grunde a..nt A. llmma •nd Mlohell1 L. Skinner und upcoming murriuge of University mtljority in com. their duughter, Jesslcu puter science und is a part of Lortulnc Parsons to Rundy the Produce Munugcmcnt Lee Ronch, so11 of Mr. und Tcum ut Wul-Murt. · Mrs. Rkhurd und Ellzubcth The outdc\or ceremony will GALLIPOLIS - Mr. Puul Fruth Phurmucy of Rouch. of Gullilllllis. tuke place Muy IJ ut 4 ~.m. ul J. Skinner nnnounces the Oullipolis. The bride elect is u student the home of th~ bride s purengnsement of his daughter, Sinuus is u gritduute of ut the University of Rio ems. Mfclilllle Lynn Skinner to Morehead Stutc University Or,unde 1mljoring in curly Furnily und friends ure Brent Allen Simms, son of und is currently in the u.s. childhood cducution und Invited to shurc In thi s speciul Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnck (Minttda) Army ut Fort Wuinwright, · ll'linoring in Spanish. She is occuslon. Simms of Oulllpoll~. Skinner i ~ ulso the dnughter or the lute Alusku. A July 20 wedding will . Em9il engagem,ene wedding anniversary Rebecca M. Sit In ncr. . Skinner Is t\ gruduute of tuke pluce ut St. Louis announcements ana photos C hur~:h in Ohio Nonhern University Cuthollc to news@mydoilytribune.com/ nnd is n phurmuclst with Oulllpolis. I . . . . . . . . . . . 10 9 8 8 7 6 6 5 ! 4 3 ,. 2 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 New hire New hire New hJre .... u u ' • • �• . Sunday, Mey s, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Qelllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleeunt, WV Pege C4 • 6unbnp 1Ehnrl·6rntlnrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV itunbap e&imrl -itrntinrl • Pege CS OHIO MASONIC FRATERNITY ' ' Largest fratemal initiation in Ohio held in 10 cities Mr. 1nd Mrs, Okey Coffee Amy J, H1rrl1 and Kevin 81rnette Mr. and Mrs. Jeff•ry P. Jon•• Mr. and Mrs. Mlttllew D. Martin Cc1fee 5Oth anniversary Harris-Barnette engagement Walter-Jones wedding McQuaid-Martin wedding GALLIPOLIS - ' Okey nnd Phoebe Miller Coffee of Oulllpolis will celebrate their SOth wedding unni·vcrsury , Tuesday, May 14. .J They were murried on May 14, 1952, ut Rubyville, Ohio, by Rev. Spurgeon Metzler. GALLIPOLIS - Ed and . Mr. Coffee is is a retired burber und Mrs. Coffee is Jennifer Hurris of Gallipolis retired from Buckeye Rurul ure proud to announce the Electric. . engagement of their dough· They ure the parents of one ter, Amy Jo Harris to Kevin daughter, Beth (Russ) Elliott Barnette, son of Lurry and of GullipoHA and have one Carol Burnette of Gallipolis. grandson, Travis Letcavlts of The bride-elect is a 1999 Gallipolis. · sruduate of Gullin Academy High School and is currently employed by Holzer Medical Center. The prospective bride· groom is a 1996 graduate of River Valley High School and is currently employed by Pillsbury in Wellston. The open church wedding' will be 3 p.m., June I, 2002, at l'irst Christian Church, Rio Orande. COLLEGE NEWS Ohio Unlvenlty ATHENS ..... The following student! were named to the deans list at Ohio Univmity for the winter quarter 2001: Ruth Dar111er, sophomore; Amber Davidson, junior; Drew Dunkle, senior; Melissa Elliott,senior; Leslie Linder, freshr11an; Jennifer Luca~, sophomore; Nicole Mount, fre1hrnan; 211 of G~llipolis. Abo listed were J, Elkins, senior, of llidwell and Cara Butcher, freshman, ofVinton. Murray State scoring betwe~n 11!- 23 ACT /860- 1080 S·AT and maininl! at least a 3.0 final high sc hool. grade point average. Dunkle is the daughter of Beverly and Daniel 1 Dunkle, Gal ipolil. She will graduate from Gallia A ca d~my High School, where her main activities include: volleyball; basketball; softball, All - League SEAOL lim team; All · District first team ba!ketball and National Honor Society. Dunkle plans to major in accounting. GALLIPOLIS - Cindy cred ivory and mauve flow· . .Brumfield Walter und Jeffery ered tea length dress. P. Jones were united in marBilly McCoy of Apple riage at a private family c.ere- Grove, W.Va. served as best mony on March 23, 2002, at man. Jason and Ryan Walter the Good News Baptist ushered guests. · Church, Gallipolis. Music was coordinated by Cindy is the daughter of Tanya Kelley. Songs includ· Joann and the late Cline · ed, "Only God· could ·love Brumfield of Gallipolis. you more," and "Prom this A candle of remembrance moment." was lit in honor of Cline A reception was held at th,e before the couple repeated church immediately foilo~­ their wedding vows. ing the ceremony. The bridal J.P. Jones is the son of table was adorned with ivory Rosie and Gordon Powell of satin ribbons and ivy. The · Arkansas John Paul Jones of two tier ivory wedding cake Wellston. Rev. Thomas Mollohan and decorations were providperformed the double ring ed by Sandy Stone of etc. and ceremony. The bride was Celebrations, Plowers or Gallipolis. Bev esconed down ihe aisle and McGraw and Mary Ann given in marriage by her sons Manin presided at the brldiil Jason and Ryan Waller. The bride wore ivory lace table. After a honeymoon trip to · covered satin .sown designed Las Vegas, Nev., the couple by Bridal Originals. The resides in Gallipolis. · Queen Anne neckline tapers The bride is a graduate of down to a V·shaped bodice, Oallia Academy High School givingway to a lea length skin. The gown was accented and is employed by Electro· with sheer lace, long sleeves Crafts Engineering Solutions, and peurls adorning her neck· Gallipolis. line. · The groom is a ~raduate of Tammy Mollohan, sister of Poin~ Pleasant Htgb S~h?OI the bride, served as maid-of· and ts employed by Plulhp· honor. She wore a lace cov· Sporn, New Haven .. University Mlahlll A. Wood1ll 1nd T1r1 M, Perllnpr Woodall-Persinger engagement POINT PLEASANT M1. Sheri Peninger and Mr. Andy l'ersingefr announce the engagement o their dau_ghter, Tara Michelle, to M&ehael Adam Woodall,son of Mr. and Mn. Mark Bank!. ..J Peninger i1 a 2000 graduate of Point l'leaunt High School and graduated from the National Inltitute · of Technology in 200 I. MURRAY, Ky. - Susan Michelle Tackett of Didwell, will be among tho&e graduating this spring from Murray State University. Wllmlnpon Collete Sh~ is employed at the . White House Clinic in Berea, Ky. Woodall is a 2001 rrraduate ., ofl'oint Pleasant High School and is attending Berea College. An open church wedding i1 planned for August 10, 2002, . at the Gospel Lighthouse Church in Point Plea.ant. . The Newest Looks At Prices _You'll Find Very Refreshing. MAKE MOM~ DAY WILMINGTON Cara A. Dunkle of Callipolis, i1 the recipi~nt of a $7000 scholarship to attend · Wilmington College. This scholarship il awarded on rhe bafil of •La Z Bo.y • Flexsteel 12th Annual · ~~V. GOSPEL ./{14.. . Wednesday, May 15 • Sunday May 19 ~~ Starting at (One or the largeat and m01t exdtlnj Gospel Slnp In Wen Vlrll.l~la) OALLIPOLIS - Mr. And Mrs. Dave McQuaid of Gallipolis announce the mar. riage of their' daughter Allison Renee to Mauhew David Manin of Cheshire, .son of Mr. Jerry Martin .of 'oak Hill, and Mrs. Nancy Martin of Youngstown. The ceremony took place Marcli 9, 2002, at Fairhaven United 'Methodist Church .in Gallipolis at 5:30 in the after· noon. The ceremony was official· · ed by Rev. Richard Barcus. · Mustc was provided by :. Catherine Shenefield, organ· ·1st and David Stiffler, singer. ' · The bride wore an A-frame style white gown with lace :sleeves, pearls· and lace on ·the bottom of the gown including a medium train. · Her bouquet was made of . · purple ,and white silk roses . and drop down purple to lavender flowers. Her veil . · was made of a satin comb with white roses and it was medium length hanging in the back. Her hair was pulled back on the sides with big curls. The bride was escorted by her father. The maid of honor was Mindy Pence wearing an A· frame style dress purple dress with purple beads at the top. Crystal Meaige and Samantha Reese wearing an A-frame styfe purple dress with purple beads and the top were the bridesmaids. Christa Martin and Lenae Pence wearing white satin dresses were the flower girls. · The groom wore silver/gra:y tu"edo with tails His bowlle and cumber bun was purple. His Boutonniere was a purple rose. The best man was David Co" wearing · silver/gray tuxedo with pur· pie bowlle and cumber bun. The groomsmen were Scott Miller and Michael Reese wearing silver/gray tu"edos with purple bowties and cum· ber buns. The guest book attendant was Emily Meadows. The cake was provided by Linda Kemper. COLUMBUS - Ohio joined the same Masonic Masonic Fraternity initi· lodge in Marion, where ated more than 8,300 can· the president Was a memdidates as part of its first ber. one-day Initiation on "The one-day initiation April 27 · was an e"cellent opportu· The ceremony was held nity for me to get in 10 cities around the ·involved and be a part of state, with numbers of history," said Hardmg. Traditionally, new candidates varying by city from as low as 286 and as members join the Masonic high as 1,864. fraternity by participating "This is very likely the in three progressive inili!arg~st frat~rna,l initiation ation ceremonies, or ·m htstory,' satd Thomas degrees. Reynolds said E. Reynolds, Grand these degrees are solemn, Master of Masons in and . each teaches lessons Ohio. "I've been over· in character improvement. whelmed by the success Normally, the ceremonies of this one-day initiation are conferred at local program.'' he added. "The lodges and intervals of last time we took in num· two weeks to two months bers like this was 1957, or more may occur when we initiated 8,500 between them . new members over the Ob course of a full year. The . " . viously, eliminating success of this program the apparent obstacle of has brought us a well- time was extremely needed infusion of a vari- attractive ' to our larlle ety of men." · group of members,'' satd George Braatz, slate sec· The 8,300 new members represent ~ wide spectrum DON'T WAIT of professwns and ages. "We ha.ve several· city VACCINATE! mayors, a theoretical physicist, an immunolo· gist, business executives, factory workers, retirees and even a very talented tattoo artist, to ~oint out just a few, ' said Reynolds. "The youngest is 19 and the oldest is 99 ." One new member , is Warren G. Harding Ill, · IL.o;.:...,:~ great-nephew of President c1 nYour Care Warren G. Harding, who Provider Or The Gallll along with three other Dept. At Ohio · presidents was an ·2950 active Mason. Harding your body. FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN PURNffURIAT~HT Rl.l,GIIIIfHlth Fmy, WV 61~·t37l ·~~~~~~~· ·Gallipolis Career College news medical office administra- hired as a medical secretary GALLIPOLIS at Holzer Clinic in the clinGallipolis Career College tion. Shirley Wright has been ic's lab. student Kim Seth received a Manion is a graduate of perfect attendance award .hired as a data entry clerk at C. J. Hu11hes Construction Gallipolis Career College for. winter quaner 2002. where she received an asso· Co., Huntmgton, W.Va. · Leanna Hornsby has been of applied business in · elate Wright is hired as a medical tran· medical - - . a graduate scriptionist office 0 f in the adminis· Gallipolis pathology Irati on. Career department S h e College at Holzer resides · in where she Clinic. Gallipolis received as Hornsby with her · associate . is a gradu· daughte'r of applied · ate of Emily.She business in Gallipolis resides in technical Career Minion Crown John10n support Co liege City with specialist. where she Tim, daughter husband Amanda Manion has been received an associate in Angel, and son Scott. applied bu!i~ess i!l medical office admtnutrauon. She reside& in Crown City with her husband Robert, · daughtel'!l Alicia and Olivia, and son Dustin. Btandy Jo Johnson was · recently hired as a medical records technician at Holzer Medical Center. Johnson is a 2002 winter of quarter graduate Gallipolis Career College where she received as ano. elate of applied business in s~~ RECOGNIZES THEIR EXCEPTIONAL AND DEDICATED NURSES MAY 4,2002 I am a long term care nurse I work at Holzer Senior Care, Some days I laugh, some days I cry Some days I wonder why I am still there. I care about my Residents I worry I can't do enough, Alii have ever wanted is to make a difference in their life But I am responsible for so much other stuff. When I stop and think, "Do I really make a difference? LOCATION Historical West VIrginia State Farm Museum (S mllea North of Point P1111ant, WV.juet off Btltl Rt. 82) Gfu• Mona tiN Bat Does anyone really appreciate what I do?" . 5 BIG DAYS *** OUfR 70 GROUPS & SOLOISTS (1fnglng from an outdoor open pavilion) May If. 2002- 6:00 pm 11111 (Only) Oprn '1\ilent (limit llllnjpj) real~tu on arrlt'll Mar 16. 2002-· 3:00pm 11171 ••Knln Sprnecr It Friends It Jody Brown Indian Family It More May !7, 2QQ2.. 3:00pm til ??••Melody Trio, SlnaJna Eehoo, Halrt Family It many more May 11, 2002 ··11100 1m til'/ ? ••J,B, It BarbaI'll Spe~~«r, The Frecmans, The Browdtrt It Many, M•n.Y more Mu 19 •• 9:30am Momlna Wot!ihlp with Ev•naellll John El1wk:k Singing by Mdhmlcl Trio 1nd Nlehok f11mlly Till, The Browdcrtlt Prcaehlna by C11t'tn R1y E.-am _ . ·Pregnancy Prevention Month ~·~&~a~h~·nte Antique Pine Bedroom Group T - who ...., drup, llkobol, or mpae In ullheallby behavlon ollen !Jerome preplllli wblJe 1 lftnqe, IUik flldlln rellted to teen pretiJUIIIl'>' lnducle: Uvl111 In areu With blab poverty, low Ieveii or oduadoa, dwlalnl reslclmce oRen, Uvlnl In Jlnp paNIII boweholdt. and havtnau older 1lbUn1 "'ho II • teen puent. I Night Stand to teen motbtrt lldrer from: bieber r•IM ot low blrtb welaJ!t and m.ted t,.Mb probJn., 1JK111 'ed probabllldel ot Infant rlcalb, blladn-, rlcaf-, dU'onlc: raplntol'}' probldll, DMDtll retardation, ...,tiiiiPn-, lad ccrebl'll pally. Low blrtb wfiPt lnfut. h.,.• double the 1'1111 or beinl dy•lexla, hypefld.lril)', or • Childree born '=:'·ly C:lotlcllunclly ilr. ,, • CORNER 3RD & OLIVE And the way s_ he hugged me and said, "Thank You". Yes, I am a nurse at Holzer Senior Care Cheat, Dre1Hr GALLIPOLIS I remember that smile on my Resident's face May2002 Queen Bed, F;tctu 1:3.0 to f • The initiation cereretary for the Ohio Masonic fraternity. "Our monies were held in · analysis also shows that Akron, Cambridge, new members were influ· Canton. Cincinnati. enced by the opportunity Cleveland, Columbus, to become part of the fra- · Dayton, Steubenville, ternity's many charitable Toledo and Youngstown. and community efforts." of the size of Masonic charitable theBecause various such work in Ohio encompass- facilities as groups. the Palace es a wide variety of pro· in Columbus, and ·Theater jects, such as awarding scholarships, sponsoring the Firstar Center in training for teachers, dis- Cincinnati were used to. aster relief, sponsoring accommod'ate the atten· Special Olympics athletes dees. · for the summer games, Information about the and the hosting of two Ohio Masonic fraternity summer life-skills camps can be found at for at-risk youth. www. freemason.com. "Part of our success is also a result of a recent public awareness campaign. which included advertising at movie theaters and creating a new w.eb page," said Braatz. 44&-3045 d...bUlty. CALL THE MEIGS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT WeUness Teen Pregnancy Prevent on statr at And I am proud of what I do; If anyone ever asks why I stay here I will tell them, "I MAKE A DIFFERENCE" So it's all worth the struggles I go through. HSCC NURSES PROUDL~'RVING THE RESIDENTS OF GALUA AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES. . ~~~§§~~~~~~~~f,~o~r~nro~~~~~nf,~o~nma~~tl~o~n~~~~~ . !~~~=5===5==~· ~ J'uDdtd ot lob lad Scrvlca. �. ' ·Alone tl•e River Ohio·Valley Crusade or Christ kicks o.. . , PageC& - hadtq 'l'm.e.· ltntiud S•• diJ: l ! j S, 21D The kickoff for summer musical programs down by the riverside will come on June I when the Ohio Valley Crusade For Christ - that's · the group that brought in the Power Team last spring . - stages a · "Gospel on the Levee" fest. It's been described us a free fami' ly fun day, getting under way at 3 p.m. and continuing unto 10. There .will be several gospel groups and a Christian clown to entertain, a bounce house. an obsta. cle course, a kiddie train ride, and more, not to mention food galore . being donated by churches around . the county. Be sure to pencil it in on your calendar. quitters he(,l! who should be eii(()Ufa~ed to P!':"!icipate in the Ohio Bte:entenmal Commission's quitrina show. Quilting events to tuke place next year in celebrotion of the state's 200th binhday will include a big display at the Ohio State Fair. Interested? Just call 1-888-0hio200 for more information. To make the event ~and better this year, the commntee is lootina for craft and anlictue. dis~ays which cin be exhibited or sold froin booths inside or ouL lntetested in participlltinll? Amanda Ramage, 742-2121: Tammy Searles, 742-225 1, or Marcia Elliott, 742~2133, are wa.it· ing to hear from you. Sure, it's months awur. but good thin's take lots of plunmng. A 'Come Home to Rutland" celebration will be held on Aug. 24 at the Rutland Civic Center, und the commitlee is looking for things new and different to attract 11 crowd. Games and hayrides for the kids will be held during the du~ and there will be u teen dunce m the evening. . A horSeshoe pitching contest, a car show, a display by the Gold Wing Club, a flower show by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners nnd 11 jewelry display by Clark's Jewelry S•ore ure already committed for the celebration. It's reunion time and every year Charlene Hoeflich . COMMUNITY ••• eled to Logan-Hocking Middle School to take part in the contest. The students were given ''{lrompts" in three rounds of competition a.nd then had 40 minutes to develop their narratives. Nick received u medallion for Never heard of the Power of the placing lOth and qualified for the Pen program until Jacinda Yonker, regional C?mpet!tion, which was Meigs Talented and Gifted teacher, held at Uriloto Htgh School. excitedly announced that Nick This is the.first year for local stuKuhn, an Eastern Elementary stu· dents to participate in the Power of dent, had placed lOth in the writing the .Pen tournament, which is an competition with students from 10 interscholastic writing event for seventh and eighth graders. southeastern Ohio schools, Seven students from Meigs ele: mentary and middle schools tra vMeigs County has some expert ••• ••• • • ••• when it comes around, there's always an appeal for the addresses of "lost" classmates. This is the 20th anni~ of the Meigs High School Class of '82. und 11 celebration has been planned for July 6 at Royal Oak Resort. Oav1d lunnarelli advises that ma.ilings about the reunion went out last week, but he huil no addresses for about 35 members of the class. So if you graduated in that cluss und didn't gel a leiter, you now know that you are umong the "lost." Just contuct Betsy Hcruld Nicodemus, Kim Birchfield. or 1\ttthy Hoffmun, and they ' II fi II you in on phms lor . In the 1~ Bl11e Sulphur (l!llh spelhD&) ~~~~~ near Kyaer was cle~Oped u a resort to entenaln persons wishiai to bMbe in and drink from the blUe sulfllric •••cheeriqa up once Everyone needs · a Professor Wayne ' lnspoc:tod the sprinp lllcl declired thein to be the finest In Ohio. The professor stated that the Blue Sulphur Sprinas had 13 times as muCh c:hloiide of sodium as even the flrnous ~inia resorts. " When first in 18110, there existed a 1().room hotel to host vis" ltors. The Gallipolis Journal report· ' ed: "Across the road !'rom the hotel, the Blue Sulphur Spring bubbles from the bOwels of the earth ~neath to battle with the phantom · ot Jissolution in that wOnderful ~NCbine, man. Ballasted, bound and ganed with a huge rock, adorned ' by-ihe skill of man, the blue water fOrces its way through an Orifice Sands ~l879, Luanne .Bowman EDUCATION process. Considering thut a 10 per· cent raise, which would be an extremely rare case, would amount to about a 50 cents increase on the hour. This would only result in a raise of your annual take home pay of approximately $1,000. When you consider the average colleje graduate earns approximately S1S.50 an hour and has a great deal of opportunity for advancement, you begin to see the enormous financial bene- fits from a college degree. · Let's try something. Take a second. and make a list of what you think your bills will be when you ure on your own. How much will your rent und utilities cost? Your monthly car payment und car insurance? Gas? Food? Personal items? Other items you need to live on? What you spend on entertainment? If you 'take a job making $6/hour, your take home pay will be less thun $11,000 per year. That is close to $900 per month, or $230 ~,>er week. Taking into consideratton that health insurance alone can deduct another $200 a month from your pay. do you really think you can live the lifestyle you dream of on that amount? In addition to financial benefits, students must think about job satis· faction. What kind of job is going to make you huppy? What do you real· ly want to do with your life? Now is the time to pursue your dreams. All of our local high school graduates have the opportunity to be nnything they want to be. w1th a few exceP.· tions. lf~ou are S·foot -10, you w1ll probably not r.luy professional busketbull, and 1f you are 6-foot-10, you will probably never be u jockey. Other than that , you have few limitations. You are truly at a turning point in your life, so take this opportunity . to better yourself for the future. And advancing your edu· cation is the best place to stan. Many individuals make the decision not to continue their ·education after high school,' and after a couple of years in the minimum wa'e JOb market, the individual begms to realize that this type of career isn't glamorous and without advanced skills and training, the chances for a promotion are limited. The individual begins to want a bri,hter future for" themselves and thetr fnmily. Thir is where your local community college can help. Community colleges are filled with non-traditionul students who becon1e employed directly out of high school und now want ~o improve their life. In fnct, 11 majority of the students on muny community college campuses nre over that nge of 25. It is never too late for . . nnyone to go to college and earn a degree. Whether you are fresh out of high school, have been workina at a milt· imum wage job for a couple of years, an adult whose kids have left home and you are looking for new opponunities, or a senior citizen wanting to take 11 few classes, your local community college can help. Cull today and find out how to put college in your future. . (Luanne Raslt Bowma11 Is vier · prtsldtnlfor financial and admlnls· trarivt Qjfalrs at Rio Grand• Community Collt§t, P. 0. IJox 326, Rio Grandt, Ohio 45674, 740·245· 7236;) Gallia Garden Clubs convene GALLIPOLIS - Five Oallia County Garden· Clubs met on April 25 at the C. H. McKenzie Ag Center for their spring meeting. Contact Chairperson Suzy Williams of Gallipolis Garden Club called the meeting to order and Patricia Parsons of Open Gate Garden Club read devo~ions . Jackie Graham, Cheshire Garden Club, read · the secretary's report of the Fall 200 I meeting and Anne Baker of Floral Friends Garden Club gave the treasurer's report. Suzy announced upcoming events such as the Regional Meeting in Pomeror,. Ohio on Saturday, Apnl · 27, Gardeners' Day out in Lebanon, Ohio on June 2, and Ohio Association of Garden Club Convention in Wadsworth, Ohio July 15, 16, 17. Jackie Graham took roll call and presidents' repons were given. Floral Friends, Gallipolis, Open Gate, Cheshire and Rio Grande Garden Clubs were represented with 'a total of 24 members present. Brenda Covert announced plans for a Design Study Workshop by Faye Collins, OAGC Accredited Judge, in July, and the Gallia County Flower Show scheduled for December. Brenda is asking two volunteers from each club to help with the flower show and will schedule a Dlannina committee meetina soon. Open Gate Garden Club obtained Drema Lentz of Village Florist in Rio Grande to be our guest speaker. 'Her displa,Y. of flowers, wreaths and gtfts was lovely, and she gave the meanings of different flowers in the event a definition is needed to accompany a floral arrangement, e.g., MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Carnations express love; fascination and distinction. Light red represents admiration while .dark red deootes deep love and affec'lion. Whtte carnations mean ~ure love and good luck, stnped symbolize a regret that a love cannot be shared. Yellow carnations means rejection, and pink carnations mean "I will never forget you." Pink car· nations have the most symbolic and si$nificance. According to legton, cama· tions first appeared on earth as Jesus c11rried the cross. The Vir~in Mary cried at Jesl!s' phght and pink carnations sprung up where her tears fell. Thus. the pink carnation became a symbol of a mother:s undying love. In 1907, it was chosen by Queen Ann as emblem of Mother's Day, now observed in the ' United States and Canada in are welcome with or without May. She drew Remy 2lants to exchange. Katie Simon's name of Gallipolis Shoemaker is. working on a Garden Club to receive a bus tour to Gierman Village Robert Kincaide teapot and will announce final plans arrangement for a Mother's at a later date. Open Gate Day gift, and il prizt was. Garden Club will host the given for the most flowers Fall County Meeting on named in a llame called October 24, 2002 and Rio Grande Garden Club will be ."Flower Power.:r Gallipolis Garden Club in charge of the program. provided refreshments and six' door prizes for the evening. Jackie Graham announced the Master YIIR our Wtl! Sittig get a frM yldlo; Gardeners' plant exchange at www.llglithoultiiHmbly.lnto the Bossard memorial Llghthoult Alltmbly of God Libtary on Saturday May 11 at1te Routt110 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon; aH . L...--:=~==-~--.J FREE VIDEO llllillllll!!!!!!!!! .HISTORY and is held in a basin 3 feet 4 incha in depth and 3 feet in diameter." The anicle went on to say that DeOD1e dtank the "magic water" botli from the basin IIICl at the din~ ina table. "lt will change the c:otor of your tonaue. make your eyes younalllcl m1 the outline of your form, just as they were years aao when you danced all niJbt IIICl :wftb the bieakina of dawn found. the roses on your cheek still." (1880 ad) The water at this resort was believed to cany besides sulfur (the Women's Mlsslon•ry Union meets GALLIPOLIS Countryside Baptist Women's Missionary Union met Saturday, April 20, at Golden Corral. Those attending were: Cindy l!nd Mason Angel: Janet Miller: Kyne and Haley Angel; Misty and Logan Rose; 'Kathy Sullivan; Jodi Fellure; Carol Powell. · Janel Mllle.r opened ·with prayer. The group 'discussed old busfness, -including food baskets l~ot the month of April; and the Annie Armstrong Mission goal of $150 which was met and exceeded. In September .the Ray Roberts Mission Goal will be presented to tho church community. , The aroup exceeded its :Easter bas!Cet goal of 24. "Tho baskets were distrib· ;uted to the community. ~ Under now business, a ;:Moiher 's Day cookout :will be held Saturday! :May 11 and members wll :c!iscuu further service •projecta at the next meet· Ina on Saturday, May 18. ' Following the business ~meetina, devotions were %led by Rose 1od I· closed. Fell ure with and :,Mlaty 2002 at the Greenbottom Management Wildlife Area. Along with Kem Shaw· Wildlife Manager, mem· ben and loaders construct· ' ed 33 nesting boxes. These boxes will be hung up around the area for Wood-ducks to use for nesting. Shaw explained the purpose of the pattern of the boxes construction. The box is constructed to prevent predators from get· tina in and allow easy access for the .ducks. Members and leaders attending were: Valerie, Amanda and Kristen Hannon, Kom, Donita and Caleb Shaw, T~rry, Brenda, Tabitha and Travis Bowman, and Kim, Evan and Adam Wilson. ray~..,Belrs : 'm1ke It shine' ~ MAsoN _ The Haer : Bears 4-H Club Participated : in the West Virginia Make It .. shine Statewide Clean-Up • Program by plckina up trash : off , of the Ordnanc.e •,Elementary school yard and · softball fields April 6. ,; Club members picked up •:enough glass, food wrappers, : :drinklna straws. bottles and . ,other trash to fill three large bags. . [ :trash Club members were &1 ven •:couJ)Onl for a free game of ~· bowling after the pick· up, !!, ~ourtesy of The Mason ~' Bowling Center in Mason. ~ Members also met on April \24 on Fair Ground Road to •paniclpate In the first Adopt· A-Highway pickup of tbe " year. 1 .. till!( 122.99 ,.,.,.,., 011;.."" I AI£ lllliiiTY -IMSII' l881 IIi IIIUiil n I . oj ......,IMII'I1118~ 11111'ul211h•luo. nf 1 MmisCoum CmoPRACRC CoMPrmCwCHIIOPRAOit 963 GENI!IW. IIAlmNGER PWY. 10-A AIRPORT ROAD ,...,.a-~,..,......, POMEROY, OHIO Amerlce'e Top 10 ·992-2168 . . . . . . . . . . , . . , . . . . . .J UPN,MIV,IIIT,- -, -..ry - . . .... CIIII.IIoo,--1 GALLIPOLIS} OHIO I•P hl..a. school reu•n••lon . You are invited to attend a nurse recruitment reception at ·Camden·Clark Memorial Hospital from 4:00 until6:00 pm Tuesday, May 7 L.D. Carsner Auditorium 800 Garfield Avenue Emplo,menl In/onnadon on Staff Nursing Po.sllions TOUt's ~d • Hors d'oewms Smed • Free Valet Parldng · . For mtrc m/01'11141rion, c.U ~Z~·Zm Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital · Fur Yo111 Llfrtlml meet " : GREENBOTTOM : Members of the . Roadrunners 4·H Club and "Ashton Little Rascals i Cloverbuda met March 27, 446-0100 ·Please aend rne more lnlormallon about your community The BuniU for S2299 mo -- 1·866-660·5600 __,...__ ...,..,... ...,.........".... ...... -·...... . ... . ............. -.. . . . . . ........... ,... .............. ..... ,..........=....... ........ -·-........ _....._..................... _.,... ...,...._ --- ~ ~--~~~~~~~----·- . . . . . . . . . . --..c...~ ............. ,, ' street address WJ'I!flllf . It you hive 1 child that hu (740)288-7413 ~ ......... . . . . . 111111 . . . . . . . . Free Back &1Fraax-rav apeclal he1lth care needl you may be ell1ible for mlatance. Call the 011111 County Health Dtpltlmont It 441·2039, for more lnfonn•don . Call today and -the 1tnN. · ,, ' . - --'""""1flr:lr~st~n:::a-=m::::e----·---·, ~as""l~n""am"'"e.,._------~-:--.·~=---- ·--·- Mldlcal HlndlcaJIII (BCMH) I• available • to help famllle1. STffRGfiZERS Ashly Roberts IDtlldng her IDflrk llf URG ~ Nursing Gradu · Children with ..... event can be made by contacting . Donna Broyles at 85 Locust St., Gallipolis 45631 or 446-2071. These should be made by May 22; however, payments can be made at the door. This year the class or 1957 will meet in the school library to visit at 3 p. m. A short memorial service and exhibit are planned . This class, · celebrat· lng Its 45th anniversry since graduation, was the last senior class to 11raduate from Bidwell· Porter High School. After the reunion, the clau plans plans to eat the eve.o.ing meal and enjoy otlfer activities at Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. No reservations are necessary for the meal at Holiday Inn. ~ . Attention i· Roadrunners :• Vanco, safety officer; · Amanda Lively, ~ealth reporter. , · Dues were set at $2. Nut meeting was set for 7 p.m., May 1S. BIDWELL . Bidwell-Porter . High Sc:hool was the . first consolidated high school in Gall1a County. In 1903, the villagers of Porter and Bidwell voted to build a new, two story, wood-framed school building halfway between the two vii· lages on Ohio SS4. As time progressed, additional rooms were 1\eeded and in I 928 the citizens built a new brick building at the same location. This GALLIPOLIS ....;, The building served as · a Country Roads 4-H club high school until I 957. met on April 24 for its wl\en the district con· monthly meeting at Holly . solidated with the Vanco's house. Officers Vinton school district. were olec:tod. They are as It then aorved as an follows: Holly Vanco, elementary . school was president; Alex Breech, completed. vlco president; Nlchole The reunion will be Kinaery1 aecretary; hold Mar 25 at Amanda Lemaster, trea- B 1 d w e I · P o r t e r surer; Sara Lively, news Elementary School on reporter; Jenny Stephens, Ohio 160. . .. re:.:c~re:..:a ..;.tl..;o..;n=le=a=d=e.,:r;..,....1-oe_:y:..o=~R=e~s=er!!!vl!!al!!tl!!o!!n!!s!!f!!o!!r!!!!th!ills , . •,..._ ............ ..n ............ ,2 -~ .......'"50 brand of sprllll water beer, creek, men salt blathhoost!s. IIICl a tun~J With I ml line to Around the time of the Civil War, conduct guests ftont pl~ee to pl~~~:e. Waddell Sprinas nea.r Rodney The Black Diamond Dlnce Hall bec:ame popular, as did a rewn on was to be made from sandstone l.nd Gallipolis fslancl In the 1810s.. there have a 1~ ch~li~ qina was lnother small man near Kyger from the ~mng. The dwlte hall was tailed Yellow Sulphur SprlllfiS. to be the finest in southern Obio. [n 1883, ~ the auests Ill the Also robe added in later years were sprinas was Ma.~or Downina of a better race~n~d:: 11 baseblall fteld, Pomeroy. He was the man who lawn tennis, croquet coun. bowlina tauaht Mart Twain how to pi lot a IIlley, billi:ltds room and bandst~. stelmboat. Also toming here were · Unfortunately. most of these several area bu&inessmtll and theimprovements Re\-er came ro pass atrical people from Onclnnali. One of the actors, who s~t a week ot and the 870 acres ~~ooent into the Kyp, was 7-year-otd Flank Jones. haltds of a sheep fanner. However, pronounced by some as one of the for many years people did rome to . iully gtut child actors of that en. the springs to fill up jugs full of Mrs. Gregg, an actress who water, so they could "tlll:e the·c:ure" appwed a number or times on the at home. (James Sands is t l sp«ia/ rorrr stage in Gallipolis, accompanied spondent fo r th<! Sunday 1Im<'S· Master Jones. · Stmtint>l. Ht> can be conl<lt'tM by Among the flans for 1884 were a hotel to llold . SO guests, a lovers' writing to 346 ftlrmdow Ulltc!, . walk, a dam to permit fishing on the Cirrlt villt!, Olaio 43 113.) OWII Tri-county ·Notebook. ~ DISH! sulfui, salt, and ~bttlte (11011). In the 188()$., Homeopathy and Allopathy were popular medical stucliiU and doctor& from both lnnches rec:ommended water treat· ment hlah in minerals as a way to treat disease and to miinll.ln aood health. . Theft were a number of health Jesorts, for insll.nce, in West Vqinia that became POPUlar in this era, indudina Wftite Sulphur s~~ anc1 Berkeley Sprinas. Blue Sulphur Sprinas was not the first sprina resort to de~op in Gallia history. In the 1830s and 1840s, there was a resort about three mila west of Bwington that wu owned and operated by doctors and science pl'!)fessors frOm Ohio University. A. Dr. Kittredge, who lived there for a time. develOped his . •·' SDelUnt>. 1883, penoiiS bad three kinds of ~ to choose from at ICyatr. james ' tent~~ty lime, rnapeslurn lllcl alum. ln which he liiUbRd u a health food. miJe.lon.g •waters in the . hills overlootina You're graduating! now what? : I am sure that ·right now. high · school seniors everywhere are looking forward to graduation day. Parents and grandparents may be looking forward to that day also. : While graduation is a momentous :occasion in the student's life, it only ·marks the beginning of another ' chapter. The graduate must now dec1de what to do next. Some high school graduates . believe that they can have a suc.:cessful career and earn a good .liv, ing without a college degree. Let's . face it, the number of youn§ people in today's society that will 'make it bif without a college degree is bunimal. Students seeking employment · directly out of high school willlikeiy only be able to find a job that pays the near minimum wage rate of SS-$6 an hour, with limited benefits. Even if the employee is a firstclass worker, advancement from a minimum wage job is a slow Jnfened 21st cent~~ty the n~union . in a while. Genial Nora Rice. who is rec:uperatlna from extensive hip surp-y, spends many quiet days at her home, 678 Broadway St.. Middlepott. . Martha Greenaway called this week to thank her maR}' friends here for the &et·well cuds. She's as exu· berant as ever, allhouah she's not moving around mucli now. She remains confined to tho Garden Courts Rehabilitation Center in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., for therapy following a hip fracture. · Martha had hoDed to return to Pomeroy this rnonih, but now thinks it will be summer before she Is able to milke the trip home. · She Sllid she wus ''touched by the outpourina of love" from her friends here when they heard of her fall. (Charll!nll Hotdllch is gltnerttl mmtogl!r of The Daily St11tin1tl in Pomttroy.) Sul ric springs were pOpular in Gallia Clly state Zip OP GALUPOLIS ~ phone number WCAM 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis, OH 45631 -- -- ·-• ' - ----~-· l �. . . . . . . . . .h,lil P ge Cl• A:nhp Itt-· Antt.t • to be 1 s••• .,. .., s. 2112 THE WEEK IN STOCKS 7rtU dwt *-'s -lutlll ~ t# ivtlil!f ~mill&w WHA. · . ~~hfo~~-fM'il'1IW#ly..W.~~Ws ~s TMU.. TOlE PUB- 24 Cube Spanier, associate professor of English and Mt.Dew& LISHED-~ PRODUCTS a photocopy of a · letter from Emest Hemingway to his fourth wife, Mary 2/$ Welsh, In . . . . . . . 111-1111111 •ICCIP'IMCCllfiiiS llllllCIIf edit and annotate thousands of let· tars Hemingway wrote during his lifetime. The famed author · was on the CO\'e l of at least two Consultants help people tell their story lllDII'f···--·111111 Itt CttAIUMI HOIFIJCII HOEfi.ICH~VOAILYSENTINEl.COM . [ssues, fore•ground. (AP) ty soon met a Negro riding a splendid black saddle horse. "He said it belon~ed to Mr. Sam Shires. Assummg a confident air. I told him that Mr. . Shires had given me permis· sion to take the horse, so he obediently dismounted, and I started on to town. We soon come to water, but at first the horse had no difficulty in keeping his footing. The further we went the worse it became ... Occasionally the ground would give way under us, and the horse would have to swim. • ,;Eventually we reached home, only to find a message waiting, asking that I come to Point Pleasant immediately to operate a case of intestinal obstruction.... most of the city was flooded to the second story. "After considerable effort, ..J located a boat to take me to my destination ... Before the operation was completed, word came that a bout had brought a case of prostatic obstruction to the hospital and that I was needed as soon as possible. After several hours effort to get somebody to take me to Gallipolis and being turned down on all sides on account of the danger, I finally persuaded a half drunk man to row me down in a johnboat. "This was the pre-Volsted days, and Gallipolis was wet and Point Pleasant dry. My ·boatman's desire for liquor overcame his fears ... It was no unusual sight to see chick· ens und even pigs on the roofs of the floatmg buildings ... I found the patient in desperate condition, and did the first stage of a prostatectomy. That completed, another call came to go back in the country about 22 miles to operate on a second acute appendix ... This operation was performed under ether anesthesia witll no assistant. I had to depend on a redheaded boy .. Abby ftomPipC1 mental breakdown," it was u cry for help that's needed before she -or her baby are injured. - JAELLINE JAFFF.:, PH.D. DEAR DR. JAFFE: Your · solution may be better than the one I offered. However, before finding a therapist listed in the · phone book, it's preferable to get a referral from a physician. They usually refer to someone they know whose expertise ·they trust. · Pauline Plrillips and her daughter Jeanne Phillips share the pseudonym Abigail Van Buren. Writt Dtar Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. POMEROY - Everybody hns a · sltlry Kl 11:11 and for many a popular way of doing that Is through "scrapbooking" - a technique used to creatively combine photoaraphs nnd other memorabllla with joumnllng. . Photos placed in traditional11lbums have long been used Kl capture memories, but it is tho story In one's own handwriting that personall!es the pages and changes an ordinary lilburn mto a precious memory book. While some may refer to scrapbooking as n hobby or a croft, Paula Pickens and Jeannle Taylor, consul· tlltlts for Crentl ve Memories, prefer to describe It as "a unique way of preserving memories because It puts a stQry behind.the pictures." Scrapbooldng- ls'irealty tr melbod of · creating Joumlllistlc photo albums by taking pictures and Information and then appiY,lng inspirlltion and imagination to come up with an attractive display which wm appeal not only to those looking lit the album todny, but those discovering it 20 or 30 years from now in n bolt In the attic. · 4/$ "Life" magazine fromPapCl liii•RIAL lOOK - Margie Blake of Middleport, new to scrapbooklng, attended her 11rst class last week. Hera she Is beln& Instructed by Jeannie Taylor on the art form as she worlls on a page bf what Is to be a memorial album for her late father, Gene Hams. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) ·---·-......... Spanier's office in State College, Pa. Spanier Is coordinating a project to collect. Holzer ' PEPSI women's studies at Penn Slate Uniwrsity. holds who seemed to be above the average in intelligence... I finally reached home again by the some methods, as weury u disciple of Hypocrites as could have been found in all the length and breadth of the land. "Such trips were mude day and night during the 10 days the flood was nt its !)eight ... . ull of the patients operated during this ten-day period recovered ... "The trip down the Ohio River in the flood waters made me want some better means of transportation between Gallipolis and Point Pleasant; but 11 was not until another. most vivid experience in the Allegheny ice that a definite determiimtion was made to try to build a bridge ... We organized a company, and got four Scotch bankers to finance the venture ... a $1,200,000 steel structure, known as the Silver Bridge, was comple,ted in 1928." "That was Papa," said Harvey. "And his accomplishments are a matter of record and history. He was a strong promoter of building good roads throughout this part of Ohio, built an nirpon on his own · property, and started the first air ambulance in the state." Harvey continued by recalling personal Christmuses, plane rides and other family favorite stories. . "And so to summarize, Papa touched so many lives, saved so many lives, and built so many things that sur· vive today and make our lives better. He wilS a master of the principle that 'all things are possible,' and his life was 11 living testimony to a man who proved over and over again that it's trae." The Holzer exhibit telling the story of Holzer Hospital and its growth into Holzer Medical Center wi II be in the French An Colony's sallerics until May 12. There 1s also a permanent historic exhibit in the new Education Center on Jhe lower level of the Charles E. Holzer Jr. M.D.· Surgery Center at HMC as well. FN.. GKNLY . $1 99 13.2Soz. Assorted Ravors ~~~~~~oc ........~~~· . S2 39 DORITOS ECKRICH $1 89 2 Pillow Pk Pepperoni • SWIFT ~Cl $1. 19 Sousa;e &Biscuits ... .12.25 oz. ECKRICH · Cheese Franks ...!~?l·.. ,. '" ·1 Km111 Linda End 1 eoz 1 1 ECKRICH Smoked Sousa;e (Smoked & kielbasa) LB... $2 39 1 LAY'S Prtmltr · ~~~~~~~.......... ~~:~~·. 2/$5 00 S..r1 ~~~:!~~nl .................~~~•• 89¢ 12pk.c=~ HOTDOG or HAMBURGER S2 ·29 BUTTERBALL Zip.Packs (2 varlttlts).!~.?.1 · BUNS 1 ·$}19 aooz. Sunbtom Round Top ECKRICH . Lunchmeatloaves $ 6 Varieties-........~~·.. WHITE 1 79 BREAD 1 ~~~~lfs~ ........:. .~~;~~·. $1 •59 BUnERBALL teoz. Lunchmeat loaves.. ECKRICH . . $. Beeffranks " " " " "1eoz "'\ 1 99 I $ 00 . 21 5 . ECKRICH . • Lunch Makers ........... ~M1; 89' ozStoktly CATSUP Or 20 oz. Btllvltw SQUEEZE MUSTARD $ 00 $4 39 ECKRICH Lunchmeat loaves .. 21 5 .SWIFT Sausage &biscuits .~~Ct. HARVEST 1eoz. 1 FRESH SHERWOOD Ground Beef Bone-In Bacon En &Pieces Hamsteaks $ 19, $ 59Lb. $ 39Lb. ' • 51bbao Sunny Cane Sandwich Pure Cane Spread 'SUGAR $ 99Lb. consultant. Pickens didn't start until a couple of years ago after retiring from Ohio University. Both took the classes because they wanted to do their own albums and both were so enthusiastic about scrap· booking that they went into the business. Tiley huve home parties where they present the simple steps program first and then move on to· workshops for more hands-on instruction. Because of its popularity, Thylor and Pickens have organized a scrapbook club - kind of a social group where serious scrapbookers get together to cut and paste. They both stock and sell anything anyone would ever need to make beautiful heritage books which show the good times of family life. Slild Taylor, "I enjoy scrapbooking and I enjoy sharing it with other people because It Is such a worthwhile thing to do. "In some ways it reminds me of what I Imagine the old quilting bees were like because we all get together, hav~. u ~ood time and do something positive. ' - ....... sua s2.7s sua sut 37.~0 se.as INVESTING Silver lining after a down market.· Roth IRA If you were like most peo· pie, you watched with dismay . as the value of your IRA shrank during the downturn In the economy. It was 11 painful sight. But If there is a sliver llnlng, It may be that you wlll take a smaller tax hlt now If you convert your traditional IRA to u Roth IRA before the value of your shares rises much . Oranted you will have to pay tues on what you convert, but since your IICCount is down, the hit is lower than what it once might have been. This could be the perfect time to convert and, most likely, It wm be worth it in the long run. First or all what Is • ROTH? A Ruth Is a style bf . Individual Retirement Account developed In the late 1990s. Contributions to a Roth IRA are not tax deductible and therefore don't lower your taxes at the time contributions are made. This is different than contributions to a tradl· Bryce Smith GUEST VIEW tiona! IRA. But, when you withdraw money from ·a Roth IRA, none of it - including the curnings-wlll be taxed (assuming that the Roth lRA has been open for at least five tax-years and you are older than aae 59-112) because you already paid taxes on the prln· c)p.aaJl before you clepoaltea It, This me11ns the Roth offers tax-exempt and not tax· deferred savings. With a tradl· tlonal lRA, which Is taxdeferred, you pay taxes on the profits plus your Initial contrl· butlons at withdrawal . The PIIIM Ml IIIMIIIII.. Dl · Have a business n ws Item? . Glw Ul I Cllllt (740) Ul 2:1.2, ut. 2:s 3 LINI. " STORE MADE ' Wendy'• Pholtls alone tell a story, but the joumalingtells "the rest of the story." Taylor says that she thinks those who look at scrapbooking as a craft or 11 ~obby probably wlll not continue domg It very long, but those who appronch lt as a way of preserving memories for generations to come probably will never stop. In teaching the classes and conducting workshops, Pickens said that they "emphasize the 'loumaling, because that's the part whlch sets apart scrapbooking from filling u~ a picture album. It's the story behtnd the picture in your own words that makes the album special." Scrapbooking, explained t~e two consultants, is about enhancing pictures with layouts, links and letters, it's about organitlng memorabilia in li new wny. of using lllrdes and ovals, geometric designs, decorative pieces and colorful stickers, and muting and mountings to make pages more appealing. Taylor, a teacher at Meigs High School, took a Creative Memories scrllpbooklng class in 1996 and the following year decided to become a ICRAPIOOKING -Jeannie Taylor, left, and Paula Plckene, oonaultanta for Creative Memories, teach others how to create journallatlo photo albums. Thev have orgenlzed e scrapbook club where those Interested In the art of preserving memories 1111 together to worll on pages. It~ tiot too late for frost POMEROY - Is it time to plnnt frost-tender annuals and vesetables? Homeowners and commercial growers ask me this question each sprlng. There is a chance of frost throughout the month ot M11y irt our region; however, the prospects lessen as each day passes. . In aeneral, &arden& wlthln eyesl$hl of the Ohio River and lu tributanes have a frost free date of Ma}l .5 to I0, while homeowners away from the river and In the hills need to delay untll May 1.5 to 20. Rememlier that tropical plants Hke hibiscus and mandevilla vines need air temperatures above .SO degrees F. at night, so aon't leave them outside for a couple more weeks past the frost I Hal Kneen · GUESTVIE.W free dote. P\Jmpklns. peppers, water· melons, dahlias and vlnca (perlwin· klc) also need to be planted later as they need warm soil temperatures of 6.5 to 70 degrees F. to properly germinate or root out into the soil. Coinmerclal growers and some homeowners lay down block plastic ' • film. one to (wo weeks before they plant to assist in warmer soil temper· utures. Between the raised bed which promotes better drainage, ~nd the heat absorbed by the bluck plastic film soil temperature under the plastic may be ten degrees warmer than bare ground. Another season e~tender would be to try $ermlnating these most tender plants mdoors from seed or purchase transplants from local garden centers and set out two or three week old transplants for an earlier crop. ••• Toke a ride through the vegetable growing regioi1 of Meigs County (Ohio 338 and 124 from Racine to Reedsville) to see the progress of this • PINH-KMM,Dt I " �• P.ge D2 • Aunbap 1:imtt-thnrinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, .'(!tribune.- Sentinel - l\e WV Sunday, May 5, 2002 i~ter Sunday, May 5, 2002 .P omeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pieaaant, ~EMPLOI'MENT Help wonlod cartng for lilt OWN A COMPUTER PUT Goveonmonl Joba Wlldlllo ~~ PouoDit Sowmlll, INO-I!I ~. Carol Group Homt. IT TO WORK. $251$75 per and Pollia! - - 1101r. don, htul your logo 10 tht ·~ · Conllcl f'lroon: now paying rr\lntrnum - · hour. PTIFT, FUll Training, Full cltnellll. f'lld training. mlft full call304-675·1957 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· ' .Jottlle N. lalltt, DINoior. ntw aNIII: 71m-3pm, 7am· Fttt lnformellon: Coli or No txperltnco ntcelllry lNG CO. raoommonds thtt you do t.ualnoto W11h peoplo ' O.Q, Molnlyro f'lnc OltlriCl !5pm, 3pm·l1 pm, 11 pm. vl~l - .RR _ _ _ 1. For awllctlkln and uom Handyman : 18 Locutl Slrttl 7am, oo11740--11023. -228-4887 col lOll frat 1-888·778·4288 Will mow groaa, wtod•ool , you know, tn<J NOT 10 lind • Golllpollt, Ohio 45531 txt 1<10 cltan rt110r Dank a, bulkl money lh•OUQh tht mtU unlll • OWn A Corr4lu1tr? Put 1110 goldfioll ponds, can do a~ you hove l"""lllgtlod lhe =.ANNOUNCEMENT. The Board ot f'lril Commlo· · llontro or lilt 0 .0. Mclnl'lro Co111-800-41111-0450 24 hra. Pirie Dlllrlel It -king 1 Dl· rtelor 10 liM 11 Chill !\do lmmodlalo opening perl· mlnlllrallvt Olflotr 10 dlrtcl limo/lull lime AN In phy~· lht lotal odmlnlllrlllon Cltn Offlct. OGmptllllvt Ill• planning, managornonr and ary & ~1111. R<lfpond to operation• of lht counl'l· JR03, 200 .Main Slrttt. wide Parle Dlolrlcl, In 00• Polnl Pluunt, W\125550 · 00 ~. • wllh lht policies, rmmtdlall opening Part• • bt/·llwa llllbllshod and IU• mtiF • I ell • II U•·l me nurot prt • • lhorlzod Dy lht f'lrll Board llonar In Phyalolan olllce. • ond In oompllenco wllh lhe ComJ)IIItlvt oaary & bent· : Ohio Rovltt<l Coclt Clltpltr 1111. Aoopond lo JR04, 200 • 15~5. The Director Is ,.. Matn Strat, Point Pltaunl, • oponolble for Admlnlotrallon. W\1 28550 • Budgtl Managomonl, In· ' veslmonta, Aooounllng and INTIRNIT IU81NI81 • Granl Wrlllng, utabllohlng CINTIR \til WOrk From : Vltlon and llrologk: plan· Homt. Prr • Ffr $500 • • nlng, lmpltmtnlallon and $4500+Month PAll · · periOdic <Ovlalone Ol Dlllrlel IOOKLET 1-800·170: .M1111r Plana, land aoqulal• 3558 www.oornmonoy· • "ion, pliMing, dear~. do· homt.com "'' -'Wiopmtnlandtxpenalonof • )lubllo perka and lacrrrrraa, Ltrry'a Lawn Cora nol<fa • .Park Management and op- patt•tlmt labOrer, axparl· "lrallont, auporvlolon ol full· tnCt Wllh oommor<:lal mow• •uma career and part·t!me trl prtltrred . 740-7-42· • :.a11ona1 employees, Dis· 2803 "ol r 1 d .. r o lponlort programs Lifetime lncomal Immediate • and II)IOiol tvtnll. Clrtoror Caoh Flowl Ground Floor Full ; =~:~:'~r~rl':/.~':: Opporrunllyl • programa wilh Counly tltol• 'ltal~lng/Nol MLM Call ; od ollk:lala, pollllcal ouD-dl· Now. S86·266·4276 • vlalona, cammunlty leader- Uvt In lht Alhton Milan " lhlp and organizations, County Area? Autism Strv· ., forming partntrahlpt, pro· k:et Center II accepting ap· ' vldlng ltOMioal Wltlanct pllcallona for parlllmo am· • and tuPPOrt ro cltnoflltnd Jlloyeeelnltrtllod n provld· ".prqvldo ltrvlota 10 Gallla lng dlrtOI lttvletl for lndl· ; Counly rtoldenll. Requlrt· vlduall wllh cltvtioPmenral , manit: Graduallon from an diiiDIIItloallvlng In lht Aah· • accradlled oolleg1 or unlver· ton Mason Count~ ar11. • tlty with a bachalot'a de· Contact: Paraonnel P.O. ; gree In Park Admlnlalrallon, Sox 807, Hunrlnglon, WI/, • ·flarural Ataouroeo, Horlloul· 26710 or ploau phone 828· • lura. Foraarry, Public Ad· 8014reopondbyMonday6· •·"mlnlllrlllon or Rtllltd 13·02 •Field. Minimum flvt yurt of. 'progrotllvely !aeponalbla Looal Homo Hearrh Agonoy :exporlonooln f'lrlc Msnaga- now hiring lor full·llmo AN. ment, Malntenanct, .and Preltr homt hfltth '"peri· Long Rango Pltnnlng. Pro- tnot but nor nooe111ry. Wo ven uperlenctln communi· olltr competitive wagtt, 'tv ltldtrthlp, oommunlca· htallh ln1uranot, 1nd a "tiona. publlo relatione an..:t frltndl~ work atmoephere. buldlng perrnorohlpa. Ctrtl• Ploalllnqulro ar Family So· fltd Park and Rooraarron nlor Cart, lno., 889 Third ' Prolttllonal (CPRP) praltr- Avo., Galllpolla, OH or lind red. Open until Filled. For rllumt to: ~0 Box 707, oomplaro Job daacrlpllon Galllpollo, OH 48831. For .nd .pplloallon roqulro on appolnlmtnl carr • (740)441·1377. Alao ~Iring mania oonraor tho f'lraollal C.ro Aldlt no axperiii!Ca nectaaary. •Loouar Slrltl, Galllporra, wllllraln. EOE. Ohio 45831. (740)446·4612 LOOKINCl FOR A ;:.xl. 268. CHANGE? We an an· lwtr. 8t llll·tmploytd. Set EKCELLENT INCOME PO· own hOura '!Urnkoy proven 1 TENTIALI Btoomo modi· butlnoaa. Oomplolo Train· cal blllo& No ~<Perl~': lng Provided Froo lnformo· = g·. mpu1 oom "~<CLMS. 1·888·833·21587 "~ """ 88• · • 1 8 225 0700 • • • • : • • • : In one week.With us REACH OVER 28s,·o oo PROSPECTS YOUR l\egi~ter Place tltrihune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446·2342 ·(740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To · 446-3008 or Fax To 992·2157 · Or To 875·5234 TO Oearll1irM . .QlaRJ.u..Ada D•llv In-Column: l.tOO p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HQW Dl WRITE Aft Su~ce11ful ~ rI \\\IH ' I I \II \1 ... r I'EHsoNW t~ HELPWA~IliD I I ~DII' Are you llrtd of thoae har· .,.rng phone carla? Oon•r know whore ,lo turn? Call & lind out your opllono, Bron· son Coplan & Aasoclaloo, I· 866·699·2974. C-1 Bear Carry Out parmll lor sole, Chaster Township, Me1gs County, send lellara ot Interest to· The Dally Senrrner. PO So• 729·20. .Po .::.m:::•:::•Oy:.::·:::O::.h:::lo::.4:;:5:::76::9::..o-- eunday Dleplayt 1100 Thur.day for •undaye llor •und••• Paper " - - - - - - - · G a r a g e Sale. Graham $1000'1 WEEKLVI STUFF· ~ School Ad off 141 . 1/arloua lNG ENVELOPES AT Moonllghl Escorro. Full 110m1· good buya. May 4· HOME I FOR FREE DE· TAILS .CALL 1·909·350· 00, ;00 malo and female as- 5th, 9·4 . corte and dancers. Prompl 3895, (24HRS) 7 DAYS I I I •• c rr Cla •-r •~m• 514102 and Proesoona a.~ on· rage ~•· ~~··· · 12000 WEEKLY! Moiling aonlk!l We aroo do Blrlh· 2534 Georgto Crttk Rd. 400 Drochurttl Sarrarac· day, Prrvare aM BAchelor Ladlta S·l4, Toddler glrll, lion Guarantaedl Poaraga & Par~rea 8p.m· Bam. rnranr boy, !.IdiOt & Mtno Supplloo provided! ~uah (740)386-1799. x.Largo, Olahto, Homt Do· Soii·Addrooood Stamped ccr, Comforter Stt, Sowing Envtloptl GICO, DEPT. 6, START DATING TONIGHT! & Dulltlng Supplltt, Kmtl BOK 1438, ANTIOCH, TN . Havo run mooting ollglblt Trot, MTO Tlaclor. LOla ol 37011 • 1438 Slarl rmml<fl• orngraa rn your area. ·Toll mlao. arely. Free 1·800-ROMANCE ext. 9135 Yard Salt. I I 0 MaDeline $2500 00·$3200.00 Week· . Dr.. Monday 516/02 & Thea· ryrrr Mailing Lo«eror Eaayl Why wall? Slarr mooring day 517102. Frat Supplloi/Poolagol Ohlo alnglearonlghr. call toll Amazing Opporrunllyl """ I·S00-766·2623 exl r4 YARD SALE· ., Weakly Payehtokall $1000 1621 . f'oMEROYIMmoLE Bonuonl To gtl otarled, vi• It our wablllt today! M II L ~NOUNL'EIIIEI'ti'S Donato Yard Solo Lellovtro; w w w · • 1n g 1 1 • 1.,~------·· Shop al yaro ulo prices ·ltraFromHomt.eom RoUse lndullrloo, Albany+ $629 WEEKLY! Mailing lol· "'STOP CRIMEII" Athans. 740·898·8200 ltrtlrnm homo. Eaoyl Arty Laleat Technology & Sacurl· www.rouoandualrlao.o Houral FuiVparHimo. No rv Produelo. Unique Fund· ., S . •-lence neceoaary. carr rilolng ldoaa. FREE cata· aARD IILEu.s. Dlgolll-688•389 . 1790 rogrr Toii·Frto 1·88B-72S• Pr.I'LFAsANT 24 hourrtoOrdlng 2227. SAVE $$ o~llnt 01 . ' aagleoyosocurlry.uo Addlllon. 'PIDIRAL POSTAL 1 1 Burdtllt r Pubtlcatlon Sunday In-Column: :1.:00 p.m. O.Crfptlon • Include a Price • Avoid Abbrtvl•tfol\1 • Include Phone Numbtr Ancl Addru1 When Nttdtd • .Ads Should ~tun 7 Di1.1 11'16 •u•ln••• Dey• Prior To In Next Dey•e Papet' • lt•rt Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete Ada Should Include These ltoms . To Help Get Roponn ... ro thl!lgh~1~1o~ocl 1~,•jojoal~,~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ blbuM-8tntlnel·~llllf will be rnpon11Wt fOf' no more thin the an., lou or expenMihll rttultl trom lhl putMkleUon or POLIC •• jl.8: Ohk) 'DUty PublllftlnJ 11'1: IIWIYI eonUdttltlll. • Currentf'IHftW Pill Olrcl I~IM . • onlv hllp wantld M11 IOitwndlrdl • 11116 HwPWM'IliD Hw>Wt\NllD I._Hw>-·W.·All'llD-- $450.00·$1,00000 Wookly... Cualomer Strvlc~,Rtpre· ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Mailing Lenora From Homo oontanvo Noodod Work Crolla, Toyt, Jtwtloy, or Aaoembllng Products. No Around Your Sohodulol Wood , Stwlng, Experience Noceosary. S500/S6000mc. PTIFT Call: 1\IPI~ ... Grttl Pa~ CALL 1· FTIPT. Help Needed lmmo· SSS·244-557S BOO· 95·0380 XII 201 dlaltl• Call Sundance 011 12 4hro) ,. ' "GOV'TPOSTAL~OII" lrlbulor 1·866·382·2206 24 To $1 6.35/hour. Frtt Coli· ATTENTION! I Hro Toll FrH. . applloallonltxam prop lnlor· Now Hiring lor 2002 Poalll matron. Govornmonr Hlro· Joba 113.21 to $24.110/Hr. $69,882, 797.67 Owed In Full Benaflfa. 1·800·642· No Experltnoo. Paid Trllln· Unclaimed Refunds. Make 2126 tMI.I26 FH Rtqulrod lnO~ Full Btntfllt. 1·188· $S$SS Watkly Helping 720·11083 Exr. 2000 Cell 7 HUDIFHA Rtlurn Thlo Mon· "U.S. POSTAL JOII" oaya a wookll oy. NO Experience AI· Up ro Sl8.3e!Hour Pooalblo. qulred. I ·600·449·4S25 Froo Call application/exam ATTENTION: HOME exr. 4560 · prop lnlormallon. BASED BUSINESS! Our Federal hlrt·Furr Btnoflla children como 10 tho ofllco $800.00 WEEKLY SALARY 1·800·S42·2128 "" I 30 everyday. Earn txlra In· mailing Salas Broohurea Foe Required como pervrurr rrme. FAEE lrom home. No oxperltnoa rnro. www.goafleryour• necouary. FTIPT. Ganu· AMAZING OPPORTUNITY: drtam.oom 800·440-~14 lnt opportunity, Free I up· Work From Home. Paid VI· pllaal 1-706·431-6600 (24 callona. Up lo i500· IAIIT!NDIIIII Mokt houra) $6,500/monlh, PTIFT. Carr 1100·$280 par Nlghll No 1-686·240·1660 OR 111111 E>rperltnoo NttdiCf. PTIFT. $967.65 WEEKLY! Proc· www.ToYourSuectto.ntl CALL NOWI 1-188·201· oulng morlgogo rofundo 18&4 tMI. 2053 from home no ••r.rlenco ANNOUNCEMENT·HIRING required. For dtllla call I· FOR 2002 Polloi Burger King 11 aHklng _ s7_7_·2_5_0·_54_6_ 8_ox_l_.BO_s_AC_P l'oallroni/Ftdorer Hlrt Crow Mamcltrl avallaDit 10 Sl3.21·$24.501hour. Full work lht following thlllt: '"ANNOUNCEMENT'" Benoll!a/Pd. Trolnlna/Pd . . Mornlnga (81m·2pm), Afttr· NON HIRING FOR 2002. 1/acarlon No Exporlinoo noon (Oom·5pm), Cloalng Poalal Jobo $13.21· Rtqulred. 7:30 om·tt pm (4pm·2tm). 11 rnltrttlod rn S24 .501hr. No oxporlonco CST 1-866-726-0083 xl 706 irexlblt thlfla, compellllvt nee. Pd Tralnlnlf'Full Banewagoe 401K Frat Unl• fila. Call 7 Days I (88S) AI/ONI All Araaal To Bu~ or lorme ' Olocounrod mtall 728·90S3 Exl. I 155 :~~:14:lrley Spearo, 04 " and employee lnauranet ..Baoury Conaullanla'" We IIOp Dy Burger King In Gel· Need Holpl PTIFT Training llpofla lor your appllcarlon Provided! Free Brochure! and lnlorvltw. EOE. 800·678·2103 or www.beau1yconaultanton· C.rd of Thenkt Dllhtl, quilt pltoaa, klrohon chtlro, chevy thorl bod liner Up 10 118· 351 Hour Polllblo. & oul18, Friday/Sot ~= ~~;~tt:~~~~~~~:~~ Glganrlc Yard Sola Rain or monl Hlre·FUII Benollra. 1· Shine, Friday, May 3, 9em· 800·842·2 128 B>l 050, Faa 4pm. Sarurday, May 4, Required. 9am·lpm. Roulo 82, Lton, ABOUT • 11500 3 mllll Waterloo Road. $6000/month wor~ln !rom Look For Slgne. Clothea, hornell! Fantaetlc Jslneaa Home Interior, Tools. Nln· opportunity! For Free Book· llne.com1323 rondo, Furnllull, Riding lei CALL NOW· 1·800·285· Lawn Mo1or, Houoonord 4489 www RlchnErc com :Items, variety of Items too · · Hiring lor 2002 Postal Posl· numeroua to Name! · Admlnlstrati'Je Memory rroniFoderal Hire. 113.21· Now'a rhollmo The tamlly Phyllis $24.50/hr. Full Yard Salt Frll Sal. 3 I 4 ar 1/arlol'l Clrowlh llmllod pari· Hilley like BanelllaJPald Trarnlng/Pald 2g25 Maple Avt. norahlp opporl~nlllot. Thai's Vacatlcna No Exparienoe Yard Solo F VSal 9•4 '"' whal you'll Hnd at a branch expreuthelr thanks /rr Memory Of ~~:~·~·~ 11 1-888 "728 • 1 112 milo; GaOrgo POrted office admlnlalraiOr al Ed· ·and x· Rd. Brandname baby & ward Jones. we offer great everyone who kept 1 Clarence Ray DeWitt will maMtnily clothea. benefits and a comprenen· not bt responllble tor any ,.lve online training program, Phylll• In their dtDta other than my own • WA~ all In an opportunity thai's 05·03·02 TO BUY battd right In Polnr Plooa· prayers. We would ' ' anr. WvOffice Admlnlllralor· Make Earlh Oay ovtry dayl · Branoh Wlro left us 011 like 10 exprns our Donate to AeUaelncluetrlta. Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. TralnH May 5, !986 iratllude lowardi SIOres In Athena and Alba· Sliver, GOld Colnl, Proof· You'll aupport the Invest· ~· 1-800-837-7600 1811, Dlamonde, Gold men! representative and Our lips cannot tell "The Kina Chapel www.reuselnduslrles org Rings, U.S. Currency,· contribute to the lliOColl of Church" and how we miss her. M.T.S. Coin ShOp, 151 Soc· your orrrce. Dullea Include New Orleans trlp. Athens and Avenue, Qalllpollt, 740· 11ar1oua cualomer aervlce, "Ladlo Aid of Mt. Our hearts cannot Counly group. July 29·Aug. 448-2842. marktllng and admlnlalra· Zion" their 3, lOr more Information call live tunollone. Applicant• tell what to say. ~40-594-2706 Slide In Truck Camper, mutl htvo txcellonl organ!· p111yere and 740 God alone knows The llrol over Scipio Town· 1 )845"0921 zallonal aklllo and lllaabllll'l toad. thlp Quoen'a Pagoanr. All Wanrl<f 10 buy: Utt<l Mollllt .IQ worlc walllndllpa~onrry. how we miss her. lllfl. Eaoh age rtotlvot a Home. Call (740)448.()175 Come - wtty we ro No. ,I In our homes lhat .~ crown, rrophy 1 lllh. or (304)675-81165 on FORTU~E magozlntt Queen level receive• 2002 1111 Of 100 Bill Com• are lonesome today. ~.s-1, $50.00 calh prlza. Salur· pa.nl11 to Work for" In Amer· Loved a11d missed day, Juno a, 2002: carr loa. Apply onlne ar www.od· ~ M 740-698•6081 tor tntorma· wardjonet.comlcareera. ·Or tnt« by Family · 11on and •ntr~ p&cktt.,110 , ..ncl your retumee10 : 'Nott: Thlt pegaam It no1 HELP WAI'm'D Edward Jonot alfllloltd wllh 1111 Scipio Attn: AH·I4892·PPR Township Firemen'• Filii· 124.5 J.J. Ketley Memorial Card of Thank• val In erty way. f I Eam up to f2,000 par Drlvt week. Fill oul ln1uranoe St.louis, Mo 83131 forma lrom homo. No oxpe· Fax 888·880·4098 GIVEAWAY rltnct. Clllloll frH: 1 (888) E • M a I ank You In r or would to appreciation to Neva M. Grimm ~---~---' Include• Free Yard Sale Slgnl Up To 15 Worda, 3 Daya over 15 Word• 20¢ Per Word Ada Muat Be Prepaid All Dleplaya 1.2 Noon 2 Monday-Prlday for ln. .rtlon lbouaJ!Illand -------=-- tor lhelr \ t·' ll' rei a 1 • ' lo t LI\ .... ._. . . .6r .. St.. e r I -------~· 1., Free Puppy. 10 mortlh old BIIOI< and Ten Malo, Ml<fl· um Slzo. Mlxad Brood, Pl•as~~ont DlspoJitlon . (7~ 0 ) 379' 927 S 86:l.e505 ajoMtOboktdara.oom ~~----------eoE II ACT NOWII Work from homo, PT/FT lree bookltl. _ _ _..;..._ _ __ I·BQ0.250-2098 Happy Ad www.dontworrybtl'leh.MI 11m WEIKLYI Procoto· . Froe·KIUona lo good homo. lng HUOIFHA Morlgtgt At· Bob-tailed. one grey-while, fundi. No Ekperlenee At· one yellow·whlle, ont black· qulred. Fbr More lnfOtma· · while. 140·992·6246 lion Coli 1-800·501 ·8832, ~ • • ~· ..... GutaaWho't ATtentgar =E~.r~.7~10~5==~:""'"~~ Kitten• ·to give. away, very .: plovful & cure. 740·940· IUUWEEKLYI SIIY·II• 2693 Homo Prootoalng HUDIFHA Mongogo At· Lo8r AND !uncle. No Experience Re· ·F · qulrl<f. FREE lnlormlllon I· OliNJJ • 800·501·8832tl<l.l300 loll· Garman Shl:irt haired www.pr~ttttund .com Polnlor Bird Dog. Whllo wllh 11000/WEEKLY P0891· brown lpolt. j7ol0)245·0020 BLEI Moiling 8roohurto ,.,---=--::,.,---,--: from Homtl No Experltnot Mlttlng Cal. Croom colored Ntc-ryl Froo Ootalltl molt oal. Family ptl, Fair· Call 1·800·7&5-2027 (24hra) ,_ • grow·~• 1r1a. PIMH c111 740·11112·02211 r I .Happy 13th Birthday .CHRIS PALMER ft 1.-, 111:1 • ..,, .. lbtbday Flrtl Tlrnt. Ltrgo 2 Ftmlly 't'lrd Sola. 513102· &14102. Noma Branda, Glrlo, lloyl. o4-8• , Appllancft, Furniture & much mor•. 220 Otbblt Dr., Golllpollt. CalvlaW. Waugh ....... Yoarllrll Ooptl I rntlltd lht ad up, Book yard 11lo, Frldoy B/3102. Anllquo r o CIIIIro and I ll!lrd ltmlly will hlvt morr trurr htrt roo. 02& 41h Avo. • • • THANK YOU WORDS CANNOT BEGIN TO EXPU88 THE COMFORT AND STRENGTH WI HAVE RECEIVED FROM OUR FIUENDUND FAMILY DURING THE LOSS OF OUR MICHAEL. . TO THANK WE WOULD ESPECIALLY REV. JOliN JACKSON AND JERRY MULLINS FOR TIIEIK LOVING WORDS AT THE FUNERAL, Till! i!ISNAUGLE LEWIS FUNEKAL IIOME FOR THEIR KIND AND CARING WAY OF GUIDING US THROUGH THIS TlllAGEDY'{ AND TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND FAMILY, Jl VOU SENT FLOW£118 TO COMFORT US, BROUGIIT FOOD TO SUSTAIN US, WERE PRESENT TO IIOLD US, SENT A CI\KD TO ENCOlllllAGE US, OK SAID A PKAYER. TO UPIIOLD US, WE SINCERELY THANK YOU. UU SINCERELY, THE FAMILY OF MICHAEL MCCORMICK KATE, JACOB, A HANNAH MCCORMICK JIM, JERI, JAMIE A Jl!SSICAALLI£ NICIIOLE MCCORMICK STEVE A REV ELBERJIELO I C.rd of Thank• to relative• and trlenda for their prayere, ftowere, carde, 1nd food. 87 0 Special thankland kind worda expreeled by Rev. Alfred au,..wV Ul 1110 l~=· Htlp Wtntod community! PART-TIME ACTIVITIES ASSISTANT. Day/Evenlna, Holztr Medko/ Ctflltn in Gallipo/i• orrcl Jadaon, Ohio, era now «-.pHng application• for rtgi1rtrecl n111111. Wt cH.r now ptr clitm rafts, Rtxibt. oehttluling, 8 an<J 12lrour shift., in·hou11 CE opporil/nilitt, rtlot:aHcn c11islanct, wHktncl clillwronricl, cn<J o il!iHon rtlmblil'lfm.nl, lign'Ofl &onu1 ol $3000. . PosiHons crt cvctloblri in lire following o,W,o; Medical/Surgery Obsltlrics · week. Pediatrics Por more inforrnallon lnfoCIIlon a "job"? Dlai·Up Succeu PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Alllofod~~~~!.f.'!~~~ln~ONo~.-- 1 Human Rotourctl Otpar1monr Holzer Mtdicol Ctnlor I \1. I s ~ I . McCiuro'a Roarauronl now Exporlonood For(~O<I~~~d hiring all 3 rocarrona, lull or Ntodtd. Phont 1 • parHimt pick up appfiCI· 1743 or (740)448·1 04 alltr 11on arroea11on & bring cltok 8:00pm lor lnlarvltw. cltiWitn G•30am & . . . h Exporlonotd Houaohold IO.OOom, Monday I ru ar,Gooda Qptralor• Cllat A urday. jCDL• Mu~lvt a P91111"' , ""I!IIOAI. BILLING, , The ..HIWdt, wark ' l\abfli, o~"' I" I w ric ~·r Hom :gooddrlvngriOQrd lndiX nt nl 0 I,·I 'oollonl por•onal 'abllltlea· Sutlntll, TrllnlnQ, Your .PC FREE WEBSlTE 90 .wllh Nallanof Aooounl and ' 1 '800 <:.0.0 . cullomoro. Grtal • • " 'llompany lo work for. All · oernperty owned and MOOILI ;.dllpiiO~I<f locally. Art you Sttklngohlldrtnjrom2yro. olooklng lo gtl oH rho rood old lhru adulll ot atltgtt. • H II me • nd H lilt -n? c ataoga, 1 •-·r 11 ,u ~ eom!Mfcaa 'Call (800)848·8691 lcr lnltr· & Til No oxp. nao. Solto· 'view. Great Nt.v and btnf~ Ilona 11 Bpm & 7pm on ~Ill. (Siarllngply Olttd on Thuro.,MayGiht Rodl· 'txptrltnco) Alhtnl, 0~10 11011 Holt!, Hunllnglon, WI/ •aroa. Btrlout lnqulrlea only I~E txll 18 or I~W tMII ;pr11ee. 111. (570)888·7928 ul409 ; - - - - : - - - - www.hlghlllo.com/Hunl ,Qovornmtm ~0111 MYSTERY SHOPPEAS: o$tt .OO·S33.00 par hollr po- 12&/hour. ror rooar area ~enllal . Paid 'ltalnlng/Furr butlntoata. FREE mar· ,S.nefttt. For mere lnlorma· chandiiO, mtlll 1nd morel •lion oall 1·800·228·3952 No uporlonoo 1 www.411.ullth0f)llrm.oorn :..r, 3234 s ~r\JOI<I No E>ptrltnot Noododl Earn 134,000 Flrtl Yoarll CDL In 15 Dayal 100% 'lUI· liOn Rttrnburllmtnl. Ctrttr Sllrltd Upon Groduttlon. Llmllod Potlllcna Available. Call Today! 1·800·&50·•818 www.odllrolnlng.oom P'olnl Pl~nl, WV Announctment lAM N<Tr MIM'IMINn IN TIIK NIKXT 11'1\lle V.:AQ. ,u :c:KP'fiNU NI!W PATUGNTI•I.IMI'rt'-P W IIKAN'I'.DI'iKAMIC, f'OIIOHAIY AlrrtlK\' fJI8KAJIKo IIKAitT t'AII.V MI!.o 11\' ............ Jo!NIIION, CII(HI..lfT~MOI,nOaLr.MIIJ~NVTIIINII AlllfOCIAT«U WITit OfA81rrt'.M Ap.jl) lnltrlorl Exltrlor Palnllng Coli Tbdlyl7~0-4~&·4387, Experltnood. Roltrencoo, 1-800-214.()482, RtiiOnlblt Alltl. FrH R:a 11111-115-12748. Elllmalta. (140)386·8041 SctiOOI.S Aok for Mike. . llfti'.P TUTINC~ 1 AN" COMOfilfAIIt' AM11UIT ' Residence Coordinator/ Assistant Administrator Assisted Living · Wyaple or Gllllpolla hll1 Wllque A dlllleatlnl Job opportualty wllll tile o,... for t1oe1r ........., Coordlntrar poo111aa. .u tbo lrrtc.... Coordlnarar, , _ Job wllllkl · be to 11111ot tile Admlnlltl'lltor Ia tile dty•Jo.dly ldlwltlot optrtU,.. • tile - . I J y . Tblrr req.W. ot I vmadlt Pfl'*' wbo - woriiiD _ , dUfenat - or a buflnno, llldudiiiiiiiiiWII wltb: Tilt mor~~o~~ 111 or llolllbctft llld . . . , . lllrDuP ........tty •tnldl llld IDYolllld MMIIe "'11111, td...,...odve ...., JUdi • w,...,.•, 1\il I ~ 3 PDST/IL & WILDLIFE Earn up 19$47.000 For apj>l~ollonlo"m Info Call 800-tl2~'7054 )1;2Q8 lte Ired . ~018 roqu RESPITE CARE WORKER(S) NEEDED: Would you be willing 10 care lOr on lndlvklual(o) wllh lternlng llmltatklns In your own homo lor a law hourt tach month? Hlfth school dogroo required.· f lnloreal· od conlaol Chrlal'l at 1-8001531 2302 Equal Opportunl Ltwn Coot commerokll & residential, II· ADULT HIGH SCHOOL 01 PLOMA. Full Newi UnK!utl Natlonolr• • ·--•. ' -··~ lte<t Chrlattan School. Guar· an1HOI Falluro•Proof. Low '!UIIIon. FREE Brochure. Call Nowl 1·800·680-3997 EARN YOUA COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY a ••h • • olora, Maattro. Doerora10, btl oorrolpondtnco booed upon prior l<fuoorron and snort courae.bookltl For FREE ltudv InformatiOn p~no CAMBFIIDGE Ctnll<f. lnsurl<f. reaoonoblo roles, lrtt tallmtlol upon vlalt 304-57B-<104• Lawn Care Looking for qualll'l work? carr uo. Looking lor sloppy work? C.lllho olher guys. l~onttd tn<l lnaurod. Rlv· or Clllll Lawn Cora. 740· 992·1536 Non-Smoking, Chrlsllan Mom will babysll · rn my hOme. c ""'Kl ma1174 0) 446 · 3128 • . • S ATE UNIVERSITY I · Sprlrig Sovlngo 1 ty Employer. Home remodeling and re· RNI LPN netdtd IOf Home · pairs, r.oollng, ch~tln link Cora In lho Garrrrra Area j 110 jlenoo,cuarom wood decka & FTIPT houro wl btntflla·. Mtscu.L\Nt::oui fence~, lt~aurance repalrl. Chook our prloo Dtfort ~~~;7";~~':,1~j7~= you buy. Free Eotlma toa DIABETIC SUPPLIES or "30:..4:..:·6:..7::.5·::.37:..:3:;:,3____ Saloa f'lraon . Musr have 2 NO COST II you htve Modi· Top 10 Bouom croanrng ru:•re e~tperltnee In 18181 of carellnaurance. New me· Service proletalonal rosl· mbtr & hardWare, Stnd tars, Tea1 Strips, Insulin II dentlal ' olllce cleaning II resume or J)lek upDan ~pll~ you qualify. (no HMO's) t - an 'affordable price. ::;:ro~7~~1~":!~rJ·I~.::;: 600·815·1577 (740)992·2979 or (740)992· Clalllpollo, OH 45831 Old You lakt FEN· 1391 PHENIREDUK? There Ia a Will b h h $30 OO I • SPECIAL SHOPPSASI REAL POSSIBILITY ou call 304'·'678·~~84 . "' Cheok arorot In your trol. ora eligible for S250,;,J rn Evtnlnga avalll,ble. No tx~ Compen1atlon. Call Toll Will do Qfl!ll ounlng & other perlence neceaaarv. Great Free 1·877·851-1~765 tawn work. Free Ettlmatll. bonoflltl 1·886-478·1342 FLOOR HEAT WATER (304)576·2371 ut. M333 Bl G . TUN . Amuollornow Wil l do Ltwn mowing, Toltrflaolclltro wanled IO conolruollon. Fraa lnforma- palnllng, and Other odd JOOI htlp ut qualify peoplo for a lion. GUARANTEED LOW· call 304·773-5034, oak lOr dlocount preoorlprlon pro· .EST PAICES. 1·800·448· Ruary. gram. Telephone, oompuler. 4043 printer & needed. $59. De· Will preasure Wftlh hou1e1, poalr required on hire lo oal N!ID AfFORDABLE lrallero , and decka. Carr up acoau coda for phone Healthcere? $54.95/mo. lor 441 •4231 Ilk lor "on or line & refunded alter 5 entire lamlly. No Llmltl· IHvt mtiiiQt. wetkl: tr lntertlted call Jay Ilona. No Pra·Exls11ng con· Will take cart ol elderly, al 304·675-7077 or reave a dlllonaloxcluolona. CALL nlghll, exp. 1 rolorancu moa11ge a1877-879·2882 UNITED FAMILY NOWIII 304-675·7981 1•800•235·0200 Exr. 1042 Tras~ Haule r Needad . Mon.~Frl. 8am·6pm. 1 COLt Requ rod. Nlghlo, NO DIETING! NO EKER· Mutl have 2 years 1111Pirl· l!ru BUSJN•~~ onca driving lop heavy CISEI Loto 4-Bibo.lweek. ··· ·~' lruoka. Mutl oo ar. raaor 25 Tho oapauroa do lho workl ytera of age. Carr9:00·5:oo. Only 11 U911 www.falan!P· 86 1 (740)388·91lS6. · or.oom HI ·SNIPER SS AT&T Poyphono Rouroe TURN SPARE TIME INTO PSYCHIC $$Primo Local Sileo. Groll SSS Mall·ordoriE·oom· rnrornaiiQr)ally Famoua Pay· (S00)80,0·3470 maroa .· PT/FT. Ftae Into chic John Paull He'a been -=~~=~--Full Training , www.boyon· ooon on Nallonalrolovlolon "'sl 000' WEEKL" Ih dyoumorrzona.oom 88B• (CBS f. HBO) brlngln~ hla NEw ~YSTEMI Rep~~. 252·g270 IUCOttl ~~ predlo~g ovo, lhe old MLM olow·pay way URGENTLY NEEDED· wlll1 1ho Now EMM MONEY "'~HINEI FREE Ino I BOO• plume donora, earn S50 lo Gllltd Man Help You o· ~ $80 per Wllk lor 2 or 3 dayl Toii -Frt• l-600·86S· 242.()383 Exl. 3041 houro wttkly. Carr Bro Lifo 8809 """"' code 77 Local 1100 Par Hour. Homtworlc· Ploama Sorvroe, 740·592· 954-870-2920 To conracl Dy ora Nal<ftdl Largo advorllo· 8881. mall Ploaao aond your lng llrm payt $4 lor ovtry H nama. homo phone, Door vorot•mall rarrr•·ed. Make Work From ome llmtiO Ollllnd dtlt of blrlh •• Or Arty Loeallonr I . J • " I ~o D• $400·$500 everyday rn your Fonune 500 Comparty o . o.. n ,au. ' · . ~x apart limo Llmlltd apace. s1800.$5000/MO PTIFT 87'0372, Coral Sprlnga, Fl. 1•858 . 843•9926 Ex!. r;oo Fanllotlo Opportunlly ~7 (24 hro.) Call Nowl 1!"' II I Ill nA~I ~ $1500POaalbiBII www.a ra pro a.com To Do Raisin~ Gourmat Mush· • • U FREE INFO EARN GOOD PTIFT IN· roomo or a. · COMEI Faat Moving Mulfl· All Maktt Lawn Mowers Sporotlma Enlorprloo, Box Nalronar lndutlry looking and Ourdoor r>owtr Equip- 142. Mr. llernon, Oh 43050 for PtopltiO Trtln II Homo. monl Aopalrtd. Fr.. PICkup 1·800·910·3088 1·800·935·8084 and delivery available. Carr ... NEED BUSINESS CAPI· www.A-rAmonForANow Mlko (740)446·1804. ••L?'.. rnva'aloro Looking 1 vou ·oom '"' For All ~pea of· l'roleete h Po . www. capta1saarc .net • lor Colllna 1•780-770· 7573 Exl. 14 An Eolabllahad \lending For Rouror Earna Big Muat Advertlslntt ~~~ 1-888-571 ·0225 Ext. • ;,;,.;;;;._-:-:--::--:-:---:-=--:-:-~-Public S Ia and A ction --~ a U 800·~·83 6 filii""-:::-........-.., "--liOiiJ~ia'OR'I'IJNiiiiiriiiiiiirl'liri'Y,_,~ ~ l:'r~j L:~~~· -..=r~~l&y I ng Your Needa . u. B •-•••Caltact Us At: 1·800-821-8139 Announcement 111ft'-···-·· ~L~IIIIHAR'I'M(JNITOIIINUt~ 1btla ID oulplnt and porriUn aiUiudt, - · tdflllalllnlllw 1111111111, llld ......,. ....,., lldlll. l'mlclul Job t1Pfl1a1 Ctllld ......... will be unlldtrtd. 0 c S . 1 · 11 ' '/..ru*" 1 '"'II:' : ,.,.,h ... ·--OLUTE ESTATE Er REAL ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY) M.&'Y HOUSE l Public Sale and Auction i~:r:;~~~~~~2·slory house & basement· D~~~\~~~~;:g~~ w/3 BR· LR, DR·air All elec1rlc-cen1ral lioors· lireplace & plenly ol closels • se<s on a 75 x m/llol. legal description of 1his prope~y will be found In deed book 121 on Pg. 552A, all of lol 68 and lhe wes1erly qne half lot no. 67 of VIctory Heights addition . Also will be selling cemetery lots In Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Lot ~3A Easterly one half. Graves 3 & 4. Section A said map being of record In the office ol the County Cou~ of Mason Counly, WV. In Pial book No. 3 pg. 64 FURNitURE Rose colored sofa, 3 pc. cherry Queen Ann coffee table & and lables, wing back chair, French needle polnl chair, recliner, brass table, Emerson 13' color TV, RCA 19" color Queen size hldabed, modern roll top desk, honey maple lwln & dresser, Sharp Carousel microwave, Whirlpool refrrlgs·raltor, kllchen and dish washer like newll & more. AUCTION ••• "' ., ' '•k' ' ~ ·~:.. Public Sale and Auction Cenleun Rl. mn wu. OLASSWAFIE & MISC. ANTIQUES Slage Coach type lrunk, steamer lrunk, walnut viet rocker, oak Morris chair, 3 ea~y Arrow back chairs, Maddock China Mlnglree PaHern England, Signed print, old plciUre frames, mirrors, lnternaclonal Sliver platlera & candleabra, eet of mantle lus1era w/pnsma, lg. school bell, brass candle slicks, beautiful lg. room size hook llnent, books· The Crossing Wlnslon Churchlll·aet of Thackeray• works, Early candle mold, adv. Cow Chow Puriina I milk scale& mual eeell & much more. • Aakaboutour Relocation Packall" • • N4?W araduatH •nd expertenced nUrtetiiN welcome For more Information on II!If rx<ttrns opporwnlly or to apply conl«t llotrtllnd-VI<tortan VI!HICU!t VIO..p, 910 Thuztlar DriYf'W, Calumbut, 011 1986 Chevy Cargo Yin 4Jll5, " '' 614·4t4·WJ. fiJI: 614·4M·JGJ7. [()£ ~ARTLAND-VICTORIAN VILLAGI! -'• ..... O,pe:....,.....,.., www.hcr-Nnorcare.com RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY IIUCTIONffR RICK PfiiRIOH , .. 711· 5715 OR 711·5447 TeRMS: CIISH OR C:Hfc:ll WilD, • RJCI r .EAIIOIIUCTIOif. COMPANV 1997 OldeAchleva HCR·Manareare JOOBrlanroodDrlve Gtlllpollt, Oblo 45631. I Nice eelectlon of glaseware, Pink Stemware, Etch atemware, Compoles, Figurine•. 83 pea. Franclaoan Dease~ Rose-cups· bcwla·platel·glasaei· Salt & Pepper shakers· creamer & sutJar··l buller dish & gravy boat, HV. blue & while plales, Limoges, glan bow~. Ruby, Depression, Sienko pitcher, jewelry, kitchen appliances, cookware, sweeper & much more . da)lf a month Funeral Home. · fl . Hou'" will be told al12:00 noon. viewing call 773·5795 or 773·5447. RNs&LPNs ',lSOO IIGN·ON BONUI • 11 hour th!fte to you only have to work 12 ._ . 3 lO:OOAM •flnrnlng 111111 hlxilg _...lxlled onll;blllty 'JG& placN 011 Oa!s hliiir( Conlacl lAir! lamb l.fro.6.11.369S ar 17~) 37:J.3966 VIIIIJa facility currently has lhc folloWing •PJ>Ortunru.., - • bolpl!llltr pll"nopbr. •. p Thursday, May 91h a! 4:00 Men & frii:00-3:30 Wind daM !at &51111:00-4:30 12wttks £"" We.offer: bO1h1 G:t = e As agenls for the estate of Paul A. Miller, JOOn A. • Emulor, I.C.P.C. #02ES035, Paul A. Miller Trusr, • Srr.,...r, Trusree, we will sell rhe l~l~ng on rhe prer~so!l ; COl~ SwluOIWII alr1 You can prlteUc:ally a fre•h Jtart and potltlvu t:hanae In your career and fulurt. Our ll..rtlan~·VIctorl.ln u Localed at '26 masi!Mn Circle In PI, Pleannl, WU. Watch lor signs. Will be Hlllng the ellale al Helen Slerntt. mrs. Sterrett was a ldtaol teachrr In mason Counly far many years. the ,.nse of 1'1tnewal at HCR Manor C.ra, the nation'• leadlna operator of lona·term <entm. Right now II lhe purfort Ur1M! 1D """"' room and or Clblno11 lti!'O Cars • Slamp Collections • Anrlques IIOi/KaiAKH, f'OK ' ll2 roomo, l · ~rego, l AdJoining Hom" f><h solls ro H~hesr Bid over llO.OOOI UIIK MONtTOIIUHU, MTRr;ll. t!.clld • t!:KU. c:'OMftRimKNifJYJ£ LAI1'MTJHU OH lftTi'. ::;<J •~• ........ i ==· room !amity kllchin wllh loll Cltarlnct So,. .,....110,000.00 • ont onl'l at lhlt ptlot, Ntw 3 tttdroom, 2 Dllh ltci>Qntl homo wit• many -1101 and txtrll hkt huQII 21 CU· boc: lool ,.f•lgortlor wilh lot moktr and dtlu>t dlah· washer Only S4UOS.OO dthvorod tnd 101111> on your loundlhon Colt'l-S. 50 Eoor AI~ Ohl<t • .SQ2. 5701 740 1972_ _ -~.:..:.::..::::::...;::;.: FIR8TT1MI HOMI IUURSI $0 DOWN. NO CREDIT NEEDED! HUD, VA FHA I 800 501 1777 082fl • • • ext For Saro Dy Owner. 3 or4 lttdroom, 1 bath, oxoallonl condiUon . Many new lee• turn. Klneon Orll/0. 122 i~W446·5310 or (140).41· 11 ..........................., •: MILLER ESTATE AUCTION •:: ' 1641 Copt Cod will! llrgo hvmg j ~Z~~ns I'll ... 1740 o:;: 4 KVAt. UATntN, l>illl"'o poyroiL llld lllllot Ill upbold ... WynpU.IofPly r. . dtd CIIIIIIDII' 03 • Page f""~~ I II • u :::'l:';.;~~~ on ~ malnla'·~. •·try •ar~ll<f. ,_ '" ' ~ Eoirorn Local SchOols, on A--- 7 naar Cha' "lor, ••o. NEED ~N E R PAY ~·· • A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE DAV?? Up to ~~L~alanll; ~')?.,589,000. 00. 740-985· 1/endi~ Route. Unique ma' ·hi "~G by phonal t-(S77)·EAFILY· r---~~---, c ne, rea1 opportun 1IV. ~v. Lie• 750005 11t AD· Primo rocallono available \lANCE FREEl nowr E•corrent prom po!Onllal. rnvaSimanr rtqulrod, STOP FORECLOSURE Ill ~~:::....,:~)K ~~ :."':.~,:~~~:~ ...... Homer Guaranttt<IIServlot. PORECLOS!D GOV'T 4200 All,..lotlo18 odvtrtloln; HOMES I so OFI LOW 9 800 · 15•9704 E>l 2IO COMPUTER ACCESS? In lhlt ntwttpoper lo DOWN I TAK REPO'S & Earn excollenllncome work· TURNIO DOWN ON aubjlcllo lhe Ftcltrol BA,NKRUPTCIESI OK ~g from homo parl·llme or SOCIAL SECURITY ••r? Folr Houtrnv Aol of 1HI CREDIT FOR LISTINGS! "' ·~rc·.. m-ta ~ 1111'r luiHimo. NoFnUnleaoWoWinl -· •-.olo ·CALL 1·800·501-1777 alii. www.BeBoaaFroe.com 1·888·582·3345 odvtrlloo "any 9813. J)tlftrtnce, llmllltlon ar EARN $90,000 YEARLY rt· USA f1 BILL CONSOLIOA· diiC~mlnollon btoiG an Land home paekftgaa. pairing, NOT replacing, TOR From $2,000· r1oe, color, ,.llglon, 111 Landi Homltllanc;t Improve. Long Cracks .In Wind· $250,000! (8% Average ttmR11t etatue or national mente In one low pa~ment. ohiOfdo . Froe video 1·800· rare1. Bad Credit No Prob· r r r Loan olfleoro on hand 7 626 USIC d reml For laal reourro. call or g n, or ,.ny nttnt 1an to dayo o week. (7'0)448· ·S 523 ana a. mokt ony ouch ' www.graosmechanlx.com IOIIIroo 1·800·518·4209 . prormnco,llml1111an ar 3093 E:ARN UP TO $S50 WEEK· dltc~mlnollon.." Ohio River, 1.7 acroa, 2BR. LV Working lhrough lha Thlo nowopopor will nol 28 A Mobile Home. Porch, government ~art·tlme. No HOM~ knowingly •ccepl Deck, Heat Pump, Apptlan· experience. tot ol opporty. H)M &u: sdvti11Hmtnts lor 1'111 cea, Garage, ·Outbuilding, ~:::·E6 t -800-21 1-9791 "tate which lain River Aceeaa. Boat Launch· 10 DOWN HOMES! GOII'T •lallllonollholaw.Our . lng r mile, Eureka Area. Growing Buolnou Naeoa & BANK FORECLO· '"dorurolltroby $49,500. (740)379·9488 Help! Wor~ lrom homo. SUAESI. LOW OR NO lnformorr 1hl1 orr PRICE REDUCTION! IO.S Maii·Order!E ·Commarca Up MONEY DOWN I OK dwolllngo odvonlotd In Acrto wllh 1999 FlttiWOOd Ia S552+ wookl PT. $1000· CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS! lhlo nowopopororo Mobile Homt Naar Galllpo· 54000/wuek FT. Fraa book· CALL 1·800·338·00:20 ext. IVIIIIOI• on an equtl 111. Excellent Condition. Prl· Jet. 1·800·428·0118. 9811 oppartu~lty bates. vale, Country Setting. www.NewFuture4U.com srookod Pond . Addlllonal . Acreo Available, carr Ja· 1 Aora, river lronr, Brick/ vi· · Growlnglntornatlonai Com· nyi 3 BR 2 Bath 2 Frropra.e1 acroa. Long Bottom, 7 5 C C 1 r~o~l~ar 21 1 pony naoda ~olpl Earn Big . oe~, Hardwood floors, Ap· gOOd hunllng and llahlng, ~~~ 1I11 ~end SSS lrom homo!. PTIFT For pro• 2 000 aq ~. Full Baao· vtry prlvalo, moarry wood· ) • ! or Office 0. 1. 1304 834 2 96 rnrormallon. Call Toll Froo 1 •5180000 1740 )448 ad, own on bolh oldeo or 800 _731 •9011 ). I ·S00·249·7424 or vloll man'. ' · • road, road lronlaQt on 3 hllptrwww.htwlogauoo•••.com . 0 538 · eldes ol property, 3 bed· 2 Badroom, 2 Bolh, 28' room 2 full balho, 1 112 Priced lo ot11.·2·Siory brlok. NEVER LOSE MONEV above ground pool with etorv rarm houH wlba1t· 3+BR/Siudy, LA. DR, ~~In In MLMI Instead, try large deck. Newer Roeland ment, vinyl lldlng, lot• ol Kltohon, 2•112 Bllh, CIA, Famr~ Ml It's Now, lt't Hot , 11 WlndOWI. , acre. 148,000. cloaeta and storage IPICt, Gaa htal, RmtFP. Baaemen1, 4-car ~~~L~~d~ 1g~T~~~J ~~~ lllnron Aroa. 1740)388·0308 contra I htar and ole, dt· Garage, MI. Vernon Ave· I ·S • • . altar 4pm. rachod 2 oar gorago will· 68 486 3850 tachod ahod, lrao gao, worr nuo. Coli (304)875·2940 Start Your Bualneu To· :3 Bedroom home, plua 1' water, a1 ptlc, 2 atocktd Rtmodtltd Ranch Homo. day... Prima Shopping Con· Oedroom home bolh on ono ponda, $9UOO (7<10)843· Thrtt Bodrooma, B-'h, lor Space Avollabla AI AI· lot In Mlddleporr, In good 1229 condlllon, $89,500.00, ooen - - - - - - - - Largo Kllchen and Clnlng Room, 2 Car Garage, 2 ~~~~~~~~a~~·o~f;~~~W"Y by appolnrmonr . 740·992· Now houao· rrnonclng avail· s1orago Buildings. Reduced 81!4 ro qualified Duyoro . O% Prlco . (740)446·9478 3 Bedroom on Routo 2. ~~~~· 1 g~~ro~<l,.,~:· ~~~~~ MOIIII.t: IJ( 1111Jo~ MONEY (304)675·!332 oak trim & ·ooblnl!a. gao fl!MSAU: . '10 UlAN 3 Oodroom, 2 oarh brick llreplaca, largo kllohonldlnL.--aoiriiliiilliilltrra-,.1.1 ranot1 on U5 flat acr11. lng, 2 1/2 oar garage on t ~ newer car-l an<J vl"yr, lull 112 aorea. 5119,00tr. Porrar 1964 14>70 Hampahlro, 2 $S CASH·BY·~HONE 8$ baoomont '(partially llnlth- area.(740)446·481411115pm Bedrooma, 2 Baths, Fie· $100 • SI.OOO No credit ed), now .pprrano11, 2 oar or (740)446·3246 afler 6pm modeled . Call lo view. (740)367-7997 ohtOkl 5·Min. Approval! At 33 abovt Now Monoy lnro your "tn ---:--::":::-"":"":""--::-:'-"::----aocounr.dapotlrod carr Todllyll Toll· '· 304•882•38117 bli FrH l-886-424·5oM4 'Exr. 31ttdroom, 2 Dllh, 2 oar... u ale and Auction 74 laohtd gJrago, 2 aoro eounlry HHing, Flvt Pol nit l'l>m· -"-"- " - " - " I BAD CREDIT? NO CREO· troy trto, 112!,000. 740· 'UILIC AUCTION . IT? NO PROBLEM. 902-8048 "::.""'~ •·•~; i 1 woAODOU11tND LEARN H~" TO GET THE I: vn CREDIT YOU DESEAIIE. 3 Dodroom, In Mlddloporl, Anamtoa \lil"~',rr : SEND S.A.S.E. TO P.O. carr Tom Andoreon alltr L<fig~o010 ""'[~' ! BOX I 278. LANGHORNE, 6pm, (7otll)GQ2·3346. ' !o or orva j PA 19041 od .. I ~:: 3 b room, In mlddlopor, , THURIDAY JO<k . ono..i!. j call Tom Anderson liter Adm., .. 1ni on • . &pm, (740)892·3348. Mt> 11, 3003 triHJ 'M oromlo"~! "" r DEBT CONSOLIDATION. · "J~WrJU~' $2.000 • $200,000 No ap· 4 uted homoo loft Mull :1 mnoo •• IO.J31 on lon Horotd .:~3. Joo~lon,' ~\~i plloarron reoa. Save ISSS$ auel (740)448·3870. '=·~ ";,"'~'~Oia"'k('o'.:T.::~'~Ir.~· ,,:C'f. ~Mi~~~'~, :04\;i Ellmlnala High lnlarear. : •••• ortlo" . rood. ~·6/l~oo ooard lt. tmblrl Non· Prollt . Carr Now 1· Ranch 1ryro brick houaa, !,..~(r~.~ .. '.~".,:r.: ,,o o, r,.~ ~ n, ,''n"'/l ' , ~ .... ,· ,.,,:r-" ,: ,l!.,n't~ng~lmrnl~~~~'8! . ~~~~ 668·861·DEBT (332S) ex I. bd 3 r II b th 2 .• c1 • '""''"' ...rn •• ... rml, u a '· ·oar . CA L 'o •IIOOHUif• HI , 108 www.debtermlned.com 11 r·•·• b garoga, n · - oaomon 1• ; ITANLIY e. ION, INC, ,,.., 1 1 e. s s so · FREE CAEOI't now I 2 lrploe, hardwood tlra . : ....., ........,..,, III,ColiAcMtleftHr.; ... .-.r Charge almoar onythlngl 740·992·5189 . .. ...... _ ......... .. .... .. _ .. _ .. . .. . .. . .. . .. 1/ISA/MCI 160+ Crodll sour· p bll COl. No orl<fll Check. I · u c Sale and Auction 600·322·4961 xs4 Al'f'riCUAOlJLATH)N, OIJM twi'K'K IWr&IUI ON IJITIC JC·MAY, V.tWI, t!I/J'fiA"OtJND Ot'TIIk IlEA..,, C'AJUYrlfM.t , 1111111 ....,.,. to: .,.... - - -..,... (Coraera CioN To Homo) aauipor· ollorlng A CANOY VENDING rto. Eorn $80K . Work • hra. A,RE YOUR CREDIT CARD Grtol Looollono $0 BILLS OVERWHELMING YOU? FREE DEBT CON· Down/Finanelng 1·600· SOUOATIOIII REDUCE In· 861·9186 E•l . 2403 toroot, LOWER f'lymonll. A LOCII Vtnclln• Rou.. STOP lata IMI & liar.... IIOO Top Looatrona · monr LICENSED BOND· $90k/Yr. Polonllal ED, NONPROFIT. 1-800·286·8331, oxl.l5 1nves1men1Roqu 1rad ' www~ldeoaat 1·800·483-87 17. .... cc.oom Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training OF Help Wanted •v~onmoal PloMa- 1-wltb ·~ r Goll'~la ~·-· moolarlylhlng. Reasonable rolea. Call '74G-99.2·2828. atk lor Don or lotvt moo· ~~...... - · • AAIEOE lttncdrecmnpr ,..,.,....,.... ,...,.,._ laeoaiMo, llld I fa ...... oom r:::§J 6 ROOIT\ll, ~. 1 112 clt1h, full cltsomont With 1 car goragt. 2 - . _ FUll 011 l'urntct and Eltolrk: Heel Pump, Fonood In· 1'1'1111""'~~........- . . , ground poor 1 112 oao Qll· ~ll'lN>IONi\1. ragt 314 ..,. 3 milt btlow SJ.Jt\'1{.'1-:S S80 000 ~~~· ' ' 8!111 gtlllng oul of hand' Nttr:J a latllotn? No uplronl FHI Coli T!>ll Frat 1-888·7'12·82112 Offlct Work In Pomeroy, 'Www.glldlti.OOm II you 18·1V P-SaltoiTtlottr· Work.FuiiiPirl )!avo 10 10 75 poundt ro viet .loot, wo pay you Ut 1· TlmoiFitMible SO~od. I'll· 1101 For Slucltnll. Will Tr11n o800·928·4308 1·888·97oi-JOBS (304) 675-4340 Wo olrrr dolo nwonllal opporiUIIII)' wltb 238-5989 24 hr Rtoordlng FrH Bookltfl www tblz4younow . . OWNER OPERATORS Ntw f'IY f'lct<agt Up To 89epm Loaded & Emply. Homt Weakly. DO% Drop/Hook. Mldwesr Rt· glonal RunL Claas A Cll2 •rL E<p., 1,·800-~-282 . Pexo Admlnlllrator \ ~~~~D; ~-~r•·•u ~01 45631 Holley and the McCoy-Moore fJd liN~ ' " .tt. 1 ......,l'••l•••·•tot cr••••••·•t•• -.Nil....., 25:10 Valley Drive I-S77 lit 1-lr 2l7 ~gonoy ~vt 100 Joclioon Pikt Galipol~, Ohio doHu11111n Rnouieetr lnfoCIIIon o.o. J~cr~~:r;'"b~~~~e~~~ •GOVERNMENT JOBS "'NCNI HIRINCI" lor FIRE :FIGHTERS/POLICE OfFI· .CERSiWILOLIFEIPOSTAL •140/K a )'Ill. Paid Training •t. Full Btntflll. Coli TOLL· :FREE f01 Info. Mon·Frl. ,oom·IOpm/EST. •1·800·4&1·1111111 •1203 Crilicol Care Emergency Department ZB·3Z hours per Arc you looki na for a career and nol just With ............ ,,.. l'llsterecl Nurses Is currently accepllna applicallofts for a With . O.lll,olll •'"' l•lc•on, Oltlo to be a part of the Gallipolis Dial-Up Succ:e" Orllltr'Tialntto A ~K Yur CarHr No CDL NHdtdl USA N - Driver 'ltalnott Nowl Call ToM FrH 1·868610.0081 ~{ .'~~!~ ~:K, lnfoCision is proud company'/ oarrora for manogtmtnl and lilt drlvtra, Gllllpollt and f'omtroy k>ctrlona only. Apply In perton. 888•229•5288 Rehabilitation Center strona, growing ~~~' Domlno'a now laking oppll· hr. Raoo~lng or vltll 24 '" www.wtdhftyourt.oom Nursing and a career with a Could Earn l1e!Hr and Up. Medical BIHing Co. Nttdt Ptoplt 10 Prootll crarmt. Wll Train. PC Required. Ctll Now 7 Da•t 1·800·035·3071 Extll2l" • DAtA ENTI'IY: Btcomo 1 MEDICAL BILLER II you lltvt 1 F'C, Earn FT pay for PT worlc from home. NO oxperiii!Ct ntctlllry, Carr U.S. Dlgool 1-588 •380 • 1780 24 hOur raoorolng. Dtll Enlry: ModiOli Billing, Ptoctll crarma. Will Trarn: PC Rtqulrtd. Grell rnoomolll 1•800440 •1107 Dtpl.417 . HELPWOO'Ii:D Chief TIIChnotoglot Ltllortlory Provlclt aupervltlon of lht lilY to day operarlone of lht lal>oralory. 'Aatltl lilt labo:..:.:~::.:...---,..,.--,ralory managor wllh lht ad· Dr1vora wanlod, no COL, 23 mlnlllrallon of lht laboraloyra. or older, good driving ry 11 required. Qualified oprecord, Donofrra, drug plloanll will poeaoaa 1 toraon, aanlora wtlooma. 1·· btohtlol dogrtt In Medical 800·531 .e583. Teohnology & cit oll'llfltd Medical Teohnologlll Drlvera·Ouallly Company 11 1 wllh21o3yra. olaiiKOkpe· maktaQuaiii'IDrlvtrtiSitrl I S b I & up ro U8opm wllh bonUI• r enoti u m,I HtiUmtR Denial Hygltnllt .Exctltent Ill Met;UDtnJUtt/VII. Plul eovtr llltr lo. umon '" pey w\1~ blntflll. Stnd R'" 401K. 12 moa. OTA exp. oouroao, Jookton Gtnoral 10· ~0 Box 380 Mt CDL·A. 010 & Toama Wtl· Ho~l, PO lie»! 720, Alp- ton or oall (304)n3. oomol800·727-21188 1fY••• .28 2r7E':,~ 10 k~: 372 • • ~ .. ------:-::-:-::-:-:--::--~---lllmtlgholp.org u Help Wanted W.~F.':/~rii~~~"J3 11 mol~~ _ _ _..;..._ _...:,_ _ _..,._ _ _ __ .a.qun-u or ropp"·amo Include ...w • The family of Mary Lou Moore want to expr••• their thanka Expotlonotd/Or TlalnHa OI'Or 3 rn<H11ht · 'Wtll Cotll Toam Runt 'Grttl Mllto, f'ly f. Btnto fire 1-800-253·5148 ' lniiiOI'J'O\\ ... Are you looking for ~ ~~~ CDL·ADAIIIEAS: .DATA ENTI'IYI Pleasant Valley ;uul delldou• "7"'-' ,.-, Hw>WANI'IID ·-nct ! Fax 8unbll!' 1E1mr• · 8tnllntl ~.iii=Htu==w=~==i~l'iiriO=="=,.=~=n=;Iiil,:;,a=Htu=ll=,.=w=M'Im=,=~l~l';'a~Ht;uo=t:!=,.=w.=~=::;l'r::::a:J;:::w;;'IO;:I\I«E;Do;~)=~~;;::Oirolr:;IIU>J:~:~: . 'Y::::;iilii==:,~;;~;(M;:~;:::~Ir;IO;::::.=FOR:;tloMI; =:;s.w:;>_'i==;I:r='.a~~~FOR;•.u~:u:~os~~~ • Dl,..tar, il.O. llolnly,. H35 -kly procotolng worlc. Up 10 $1500· : Dftlrlol ·mall. Eatyl No oxperltnco $7500/Mo PTIFT. 1-888· WJ:u:d..Ad.a wv ' STANLEV I< SON, INC. CAU.fOIIIIROCHUII£1 (740) 775-3330 • e : .. ...... Henry M IJUtnlor, tU, C A l - I ReM Ellllo BrN Wm J f ...... Jf , Jotwt J lftwMII PNII 0 HouMr ., ., k,..,... ,., www ... IIIICTIOHUR RICII P!IIIIION 116 7ti·UII OR 771·544! UfC:IITOR: JOHN It STERRETT TERMS: CASH OR C:HEC:K WilD. Term a on Rnl fatale I 0"4 down nonrefundable da, of aucH0/1, ProPCMJI Hila u Ia. Balance due In JO da,, or If clollnl. �6unbap OJ:hnti-6tnUntl• Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV r 6 - - ~. ,l'._,:KlM~A;j~~ · ,;'._.JI ~t~~J:~IJC~~~~r!l 4fllllll't Plano• TUnlllg l ~t<C llfllll- Chocololo lltDSifl, Pfobl-? N..U Llb Pupe, R..dy Mav 8. n.n.clt c.lt Till Plano Or. Dow Ctowt. Shols. 8 Fe1~..W malt, 3 Malo. (740)44 I· 0013 • ~'Ill duly acliuottblt lloor jiCII, ~ aid polr IOIIor CKC '-DIIIO<td malt Cot~<· ~'":' tlt:r:: =":: iib: (740)l!lla-i~ - - " " " hUmldl· ~rtio~:.'L~~~i :..J"~~~ ~ =-ACI~~TI~~j ~~. , , _ reo, v.ry ooklng $50,(140)742~6 r m.~ ,..u (?40)11111ollii!D , _ WOOD IIEALTf, INC 446•1 1166 . . . .fl ilOl len, *": molntalnld, All R•· 11188 SIO Bllztr. 4.3, I{m~..~~~:s. $oi2DO 080. c=: .. MOUNT.t.INIIR· IUILDINO lnTIM LOO HOMI MCitAOI '"I 'ftAvt,tiiU IQ, P1ol ~tl'oorJ'ro• . - Sk~lno U•70, 2 bed· room, vfnyl tiding, thlnglt roof, Ctll Klrtnt 7·0·385· I DOS -· 11!117. 14•70 Mantlon , Htol Pump, Building, 3BA', 2 lull bttnt. Ptyolf. 17401245· 8488 $ Btdroom, toto!' tloclrlo lrtlltr, mutt movt !rom lot. Ctll 7•0·112·2272 For Ron1: 2 ~room Trailer Otlllt CO.· Rio Ortndo In B\dwtll. Phone· (740)388· tctnlo 8 IOrtl, 12 I ,000. DOS Ktrr Rd., 1111 5 acttt 101, :N -:lo-t-. -p-:rl'/41lo-:-lo-:-1-. ""' ai-r -co-nd- 1· 128.000 or Pint Hill Rd. 5 lion, porchtt, Ntor PlAy· tcrtt. 122.0001 Kygor 28 ground, Harlford. 1285. WOOdld tcrtt, 127.500 or 7 Montnly. Piut Otpotil. tc rtt, .l13,000i Martbol(304)882-2381 Rd.. 31 tcrot wllh ttrttm, · wood1, blrn, $31,000 , muoo LOTS· ACIH:AGE • mm !lOCH,.~ IMIAlti!HO, Jkt, "-"0 U 'ftott tti!HOUI , tOICH Ulllllll , ~Ht!6• Wlott JW..IMO • Wl.lttiluti ................... IIINM'M,._,. VACANT LAND MANY DI,IRINT TO CHOOII! I'ROM PAICI!I VAAV tAU NOW JOI IH+:OiiMAfiON, liM. IUD tiMI Offtl, ,a. "PAl.ACHIAN. ~. IUIIIIUII 1100 2!l0 2571J '" " COUNTRY $270,000 .,.. "' P••· '1° ' ll\'11111111001l ZoOilllltllollll l Smulwrll o;,,, ,..",. (Jj lpt' ----,,.-..,-,---..,..--...,..--- ·r "f.· 4 Second Ave., Gnllipolla, Oblo 4561Jl·09ji 740-446-0008 740~4.41-1111 "'lfl''" ··s""''"ll SOLD SOLD SOLD I r ~ Ef/4114·-~ ~~ A C}lifit'lftt' Celt«uey 1' Joe A, Moore-Broker 441-1818 Sarah L. Evana-Moora, Broker 441·1818 Patricia Haye- 448·3884 Cera Caaay-248•8430 Cynthia .Siciliano- 388·1841 Candace 2 Shop sl home... •. WE_HAVE I •wns r• lt'oHHt!tly lllm•ltlmr.t "unbap m:tme~- "entinel 446-2342 992-2155 ID05 Loyton 24ft .. 5th THIS SPRING, AND IT HAS JUST BEGUN! PLUS WITH THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE CHESHIRE BUY-OUT, WE ARE EXPECTING A LOT OF MARKET ACTIVITY. IF YOU HAVE BEEN . THINKING OF SELLING, CALL US NOW. THIS MAY BE A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUI 1 FOR MOR tl iNI'ORMATION PLIJI\SE CAL.L, B·MAII. US OR SiOP DY tHE OI'I'ICI> MON·I'IU. 8:30A.M. to 4:30P.M. SAT. 8:30A.M. 'rO NOON !111"""-~~--, LOI lor Sal.. Appro.. 2 112 F~HMS !Ortt, oloarld 6 rotdy lor ·--tiitiii!HiiSiAiiJii;._""' .building, gravel drlvtwty, . wtttr & oltotrlo available, 113 • 0 F · Portor 1111. Atklng " " arm, Bttulllul $13,1!1!8, Ctll (740)448· Oonlly Rolling Hlllt, 58 4514 lrom 8·5 or (740)448· Aorn Tllltbltl Tlmbtr worth 3248 11111 epm, 20. 30 thou and. Ftrm It =::::=.:7:~~~=:­ dlvldld by Dodrill Rd, RUrtl MIIQI CO. ~IC LAND Wiler Lint alrotdv tvtllt· Now on tilt Mtrkot. Four ble. Lolt Of Rood ~ronltge. tO 1011 lroolt turroundld Ont lmprovld Building Slit by Shtdt Rlvtr Stolt Forttl Willi lntltllld pond, Cfrcultr tnd only mlnulllo from Orlvowoy, Sopllo Syatom, Forked Run Slllt Park. ldt· Eltclrlo Servicing, Concrt1t 11 lor tho ouldoort lover! FIV pod 30>40, ~10 DOdrill Atk about our Cluranct Rd .. VInton, Ohio, 011 Slllt Salol Call u1 tOday lor Routt leo. Approlttd PAll MAPI • DITAILI. IW ,ooo, Atklng 1135,000. Anthony Land Company, Strloua lnqulrtl Only. Ltd. 1·100·213·f318 ~~~81!2·2148 or (740)474· www.ololond.com orl740)444·1311. ~. ~~~400.00 ~~~c!"~~\'1:.:.~ ~· Loodod. Top Cond> r. j $33,660 Mollohan Carpel, 202 Clork Chapll Road, Porter, OhiO. Ibr, Hud Subtldind opt oil (740)448·7444 1·877-830· ulll, peid lor oldorly ond 9182, Frot EtHmlltt, EIIY llnonolng, 00 doyt ttmt 11 dit· tblld 6.H.O 1304!075·8871 oath. V11a/ Motltr Card. Orlvt· t· lllllo tavt tlol. Uptlaltt Apartment at 04 LOCuli St. Slovt and Rolrlg· Now & Utld lurnlturt 11011 orator Furnlthod, 1290/mo. bolow Holiday Inn, ~IMIU • Ulllllltt lncludod. I Ptrton go, Ut1d oouohtt, mal· Prlltrrtd or Couple. 1150 lrttNt, ~rotttrl, Q! With• dtpotll. (7.014•8·0081. tr, llppin gao range, Sohoot bUa. Clanlpcllt, Olilo. (740)448·•782 :ood,lt'~~Ciw Fori<Mitil 111(7:,!1~1~0~~ -·· ~.- - I rr:laff • IUiftOOt '""" • ' " "'-HMitl.lllMO I+IIMII.II UWI'tW.~I h''ff~ • Ollf.OID, IIHAlt"''Miti .. U.ttl, U tY.I W..Mt.Nl'f' va. ' Call "'!g riB • WE ARE EXCITE!> ABOUT OUR NEW WEI SITE" PICTURES ANb liON AVAII.Aat.E Ktnmoro BlaCk Flat ttl'lllol oltci(IC rango. Rtmo•ablt grill. SIII•Cit&nlng . 11100 new, S300 080. 17401448• eg14 · OBO (304)87 • •uduet l'rtoecl 'll'tntml• alonl All ,...,.,, To 0v1r 10,000 Tronamllllonl, Rtbulld ~lit, 740-245-5877, Coli: 339-3785. I rib pm; 1::10 a.m. 10 12 Noon Alltn C. WOOd, lroktl· 44&-4523 Ken Mo191n, Broktr • 440871 . Jtlnt11t Moan,· 25t-174S Patricia Roll 74D-44.10M 1:!:1 c:o . '!'!" ~,_li•lltyeoDIVm !..~ 1""" ~" --~... 1 1 Wnlte, E•lrao, Atklng $11,500 ORO. (740)388· 8376. C.loftor 7pm. on the classlfleds! 0808 GAI.l.II'OLIS, 01110 4!631 HOURS: Mon-Frl 1:30 '- 1 1 1980 GMC 1111 ton Dlcl<up truck, ao1000. (740)248· 523& . lee:t ChtVy 11/4 ton 80,000 mUtt. now line, dull .,. hlull, etrllurt!Qt tunt )f. n· AA~ I I 91!4 Covallor. 2 door, I 1189 lbyolo 4•4 lrucll, niW ~, · 11- taddlt Koyboiord VK7 Roland, 2 $221!5 . 191!8 Borello, mlllor, aoklng $3.000 OBO. baga, .....,ro long tholo liM JI)'CO PQP·up oompor, Qam\en Ytoltr\t, 2 Show· $2685 . IVIKl Borella QT, Ilk lor Mlkl. (740)742-2220 plpH, 2220 mllel. $7,000. mony IKiru, $3,100 ,00. ~~~ ~10 ?~ ~~t~ Stoll Guller $1995 . 1993 CaVIIIIf. 4 1998 GMC Sonomo, SLS (740)44H527after 8:00. ~740~·:-99-:2:--69_1-:4--:--:--Real Estate General 0tlllOrtunlly. l14tl104I·IG82 lno ..,.....Ia Zing In SINng door, $1995... 1995 S·IO, j)ltkago, Air, Auto, TUt, Got motor 10001110, now In I Dill! 5th whltl Prowler, . lntlrumont Rlpelr. $3496 , COO" MOTOIII. Crulto long Bad 52K I>Ol, 411ec, no llolnta ,.. 2111, Like Ntw, Sloapa 8. JET • (140)448-0103 mlleo,' Original Owner. qul...t, $10Dillncludoa thlp- Sogt Groen Interior. AEFI~'TION MOTORS Fllun . li &. 1996. Chov L . I 89 00!! $7300 (740)448•471!4 or )>ng to your home. COlore. (740),778·8 t 22, (740)352· :=.~~~rOll':::~' ~ Vrotm\IILI'::i mllao. 3.1 ~-8u~n';na, Now . 1740)4~·2g5'/ ;~~:rntl or I· ' I 1 ~ \ I ! I ..., IIQO.a37•118118• Tlr<lo, Aaklng $4000, 88 Sllvorodo, Cl800, El<t. AlperaQUI (put)>e paoolon) (3011675·2525 cab 1 nbod, new 380 ong. (11111. BoATS & M<JI'OIIS IW AND UIID ITIIL orgenlc grown ' llowera. t 996 Dodge Neon, oleyl., 8 & lrtnt .. lo many now pertt I •UK SALE • HOME Vlfllli.. BfttY Paten on Rl tpotd •8 000 mlloo Erctl· lo 1111. "ctlllnl lor toWing, IMPitoVFMmrS ; .:-' BMmt. Plpt Rilbat IRi E, ot Syracuat, 740: ''"' . Condlllon. 'sMoo. otklng $5950. call onvtlme 12n SHro StrniV with troll· ~~. A~. Chon- 002-1440 (7401446-7•28 304-882-2468 " · ~., 1 e~~ mot·-. IAIEMENT ntl. Fill Btr. SIMI Gttllllg ~ ·-"~ ~· For Oflllna, Drl-lye & 1998 Ponlloc Grand Am SE 110 GMC Bonomo SLS, 2.2 Fllh Flndlro, tiO. $1300 In· W/4TIAPROOFINQ Wllkwtye, L&L &Itt~> Mot· V•8. Air, Loodtd, 84,oo0 llltr, AutomatiC, Ovtrdnvo, votii<J , Taking ollort. Unconditional lifetime guar· ala ()pin Monday, '1\JooGa~ mllat, $0.1100 or llkl Ovtr 85,000 mlln. AIN FM Ra· (740)245-0ell aniH. Local reterencea lur· nlohtd. Ellabllthtd 1975. w.d-y & Fllday, 8amFAHM Paymtr\11. 1304)5711-4170. dlo, Air condl~onlng, Bid "'-· Llnor and Flborglaoo bed 1875 Chlytltr OUibOird 10 Coli 24 Hre. 1740) .448· 4;30pm. CIOitd Thuraday, $aturdioy & Sunday. I>V\!Il'MIINT 1907 Pontiac Grand· Am. cover, 15400. 174D)378• Hp motor, oloo . lllrt, IMler 0870, Rogort Buamenl 1740)4411-7300 SE . 4dr, alrloruloa. 14,978, 2428 erm& ramole oableo, runo WotorprooHng. 1 04 4014 13041875 385 Old Funlontd Iron Bath tilat Coillnuornattontl ' ··· ·· Ltcnard 8' rallld topper ~~27a: Grec:; Jr~~~~o~ • "'"' 1304)67S-369e Ttaotot, 2 Wholl dlotol, Low 1997 Saturn SLI, 5 I!)Hd, till 1897 or nowtr Fonl Qonoral Homo Molnlo· Hourt, EKctlltnl Shop"' AC, $3500. (740)379·2788 plok·up. ookln~400 :00 198& Pollrit XL 750 Jtl Ski C!C · PoliUOIIi Oanittt, Llkt Ntw, 1740)24&·15884 oiler 9pm . OBO ~ •••. with lrollor. Qood Condition, none.. Pllnllng, vinyl old· lng, oorpentry. dloort, win· - ·· , eoe t<la s t ex •;;·.;~;;:;;;;-;:;;:~--. batna, mobRe home o~ro':~~ 5 ~~~:: 07 JD 5500 73 Hp Clb, hoot 4WO; 341< mt~.·~dld: v~ & ~t.:0)700~:~·· 13000· clloWa, repair and more. For free illl!l. 1740, ..8•1429 &AC, Wgla. 1140 houro like I740)388-0I 45. ;:.::;.::.;::.~.:..;;;.;;.;:.;....,.__ now oond. Ina !do & out 304· .,. 19110 2011. Suncrulltr Pon· tlllmotooall Cnat, 740·992l'ool Ptrto tor Solo ilftor ra• 578..2812 I D98 Plymoulh Braozo, loon BOll. eo np, JoMton, 8323. ()>owl, Diving llortrd, Voo• · ·· · 40R, Automallc, Till, 11!88 S·T Blazer 4•4 In wllh ttallor, ille tackllo, uum, P®t Pump, Lll]tlra, Fordo 2800 DIHtl Trocli>r, Orulll, Automollc Door goOd oondlllo~. (304)878· doplh llndor. Etc. Phone Superior Homt Malnle· nonct, Wo dO 111 Ropelrt on ~lddtr & Rlllt, etc . 4800)!!88400022 2• 5 M.F. Locka & Wlndowa, 00 Play· 3384 oiler Gpm. on Wnk· (304)875·183A Homtt. lntldl and Out. (740)44I•Dllel (700 -8& trl740)441-8800 :d•~Y'::.·------ ::.:.=::_:_;.::_ _ __ Plumbing, _ 1987 Aquilron, 1811. opon Corpontry, Prom DrtUH: IRI ~n 10, Whllo Form Trootor, 70 HP. 110 Honda Aooord LX T!Win· 1091 Ford E<ploror, 4WO, bOw, 3.01 Merorulttr 1/0. Trenching , Otokt, Bulldona navy, ona MilO; ll)tlte ~~~~~1 1!38 1 Condlllon. dowo, Polloh Aluminum PW, PL, rod, ounrool, IP· Runt good. many IKirae. lngt. (740)«1-0113 4, pink; dyad to moloh • Rlmo, CD Player, Now pro< . 150,1100 "mllet, liking $6,000.00. 740·992-:1238 ahooo, bouaht at Brlllony,., ·~ocK ~~ o, 54,800. (304)87&· $4,500.00 . 740-992-8273 porltot oonillllon. Make ol· ...,,~, ••• 9 2000 Modtl Flener 18' V· !rtt, 740·002.0053 or 881· Bottom Boot 9.9 Moroury, TC BE SOLO AS IS. 11191 199 5 Toyota, 4wo, EKI. Trolltr, $3000 . (740)245· 4088 F~--:-~~-~~ 4.H and ~~A Club Pigt lor Moroury Tro~or. 107,000 .cab, 138 ,000 mllit. goOd 9:;1~09:__ _ _ _ _ _ Rotldenllal or commarcltl Proto and Orlill!l1tn '!Mil .. Gallla, Mala• rind Maoon mlloa, nHda clutch, Aoklng condiiiOA, $5,100.00. 740· 93 Pontoon bOll & 85 Hp wlnng, 'now toivkll or tt· Qall Andy, (740)4<18<311110 C'l>unlloa. (140)388-9033 or 1800, II lntaraalld conlaol 1!92•3085 motor wl trllltr , neodt pelro. Miller uconaod alae) Paul Barker ai .The Galllpo· trlotan, Ridenour Eltclrlcal, Sawmill iUOS, Now SUI!Or 1740 388•0178 · 111 Dally Tribune, 828 Third 1g98 EKploror XLT, 4•4, tome work $1800. 304-871· WV000308, 304-678-1788. lumbtrmatt _~000. larger QOATI POll IALI Ave .. Galllpolla. Ohio loodtd, power ovorythlng, 2::1:::98::__ _ _ _ __ CIPIOII!tt, mort Opllont. 50% Boor Femalot Wllh 45631. (740)448·2~2 now II rot, $e,OOO.OO. 740- Taro Whtol Horot Riding Manulaaturtr ol tawmllla, kldt l<>r ll1o. Purtbrld lo· · 949-2221 Mowor, Stooo. 17•01245· OdQ4!rt and tklddtrt, NOR· !her. Very rueonablt. I 988 cnryaler 5111 Avonua, 9109 WOOD INDUSTRIES 25~ l74o) 245 .o 405 1998 DOdge 1800 Loromll, ::.;;:::__ _ _ __ 11111 $850. (740)245-5235 Sonwlll Orlqe, Buflo)O, NV 8·30pm F ~ A n or •c I 4K4, Ouad Cab, Loaded , USED BOATS 1988 0'" e g ' ' Y" 5 $18,000. 14228. FREE lnlormatlon 1- · ' (740)448·2218 1988 a..yllnar, 1011, 4 cyl., apei<J, $1350, IDI!4 Chevy 100•875- 1383 EXT, 200·U Llmoulln cattle• 11 ttgltler S·IO EKI. Cab, 4, 4, V-B , Oodg R Volvo & troller. 1988 Bomb· ct>WII· e wtollves. 5 ylt to ... $6800 1992 ~ 10 2000 • em 18 or lith & tkl, 1711, 4 cyl., . Single bed mallrtlt & bO• cllvt' 6 yaanlng built both ~to, · aengor von, loodtd, 21,000 Mercrultor & trallll. 1980 !fll201n1o. 11oo.oo. 740-01!2• rod a' block, (740)808·i178B ~.. . s2~gri. . ~4 r .60 ~;· mllee, oQot over S3o,ooo 1511 ~laytlme wlln 8BHP 1288 , now, Uklng 121 ,500, Evlnruda & troller. 1991 1 740 742 3033 SOCIAL SEC.URITV ·OISA· ~:~riln~~c= ~~~~~. o~~~~:i •o DOWN CAI'I81 POLICE 1 1 ' Maxum 1711 wllh 70HP IILITY Claim Denltd? Wt , Cham~lon Hill Wldeeprtod, IMPO. UNOS & RE~OSI 87 Ford F·l50 4•4 V·8 Force & Trollor. 1996 Mara· 8ptCIIlllli In AIJpoall ond Champion Hill SXT BOCC HONOA'S, CHEVY'S, Auto, Air, Clood Condlllon: do 1811, 4 o~l., Mororulatr & Htlllngt, PREI!. 0 OION$UL• frovoltr & WLC Ecllgoa, JEEP'S & SPORT UTILITY. (740)288·1417 or (740)258· troller. 198 Marada 2111. WWW. WISEMANREALESTA TE.COM 'rATION. Btnllll Ttlm gonllo guoran!eod II 00, CALL FOR LISTINCIS I• 11228 · Sport Cuddy V·8, MtroruloStrYICII, Inc. 'Tbll·lraii: I• oaoh~all 304•372•2389. 800·451.0050 EXT, C·9812 . et & troller. 1999 Morado . 888·8i!e•4082 Mot 121ft, V•8 Mtroruloor & troll· lllllll"l ,;.;;;~~~=~-- Whlll laying nant t 1/2 yr. 1!19o Sulak Rogal, 740- 992. 'OKCYCLI'li II. All boolo ooa PRICED ~=::::;:~;::~-.,...,,.....-..,---;._ ITEEL BUILD! NOS, old tor 1o1o, so, non ~168 · TO SELL. J.s. Marino . Rial Eetate General Real Estate General Now1 Mutt Soli. (1 ._40.:..i9_B6-_3..;_9..;_88____ .~ 2 -no R·" CullomV , ..,40;,:1:;,;25;;;11-e.;:,;.;leo;;;__ __ 1 30K•O Wll 111,800 now •~ '" ~ ,7,800: 40.50 Wll •17,100 Whlla laying htnl I 112 yro 111111"-""!!!!----.. Soli Toll Harloy Oovloon" Allro PARTS & llOW 111.000: 50MIOO Wit old .80 eanlt each 74D·II85• TRUCKS E•oollanl Condition. Cutlom ACC!MliiiES tall 800' now 121 ,UIKl: :.:39:.:.68::..;.- - - - - .UK SAU! Seal, Wheel, Lowering Kll & 1.,~-..liiiiiiiiiliiiiil-,.1 •~~ It ••• 8•" ..........., - ·- ·--ll;~t;;::,;~_.l Lots ol t)ltraa, 114,000. """" w ...., "" '~" Whllt Loylng Hono I 112 1740)448·8413. (740)388· 11!91 OOdgo EniJ)no & e,aoo, 1·800·4._·5128. - Yllll old , 1!0 oonlo I plooe. 1973 lnlernallonol Slngll 1870 Tranamlltlon, 3.3 '~-8 plut Two Bloycltl, Vtry GOOd (740)1185·31!58 A•il Simi Convonllonal · other llemo, (740)388·11048 Condlllon lilly LIHit Uti . 2ap. AKal, 200HP. Dlo· 1908 Yamaha Worrier 310. 18 j;;;Ail Mountain Blkll, ••, Auno Great 11500. Call Groot Shope, 12800. Hit I"Hira. (740)448>0678 Saturooy Loavo Mee..ge. (740)448-2804 17401388 ' 9418 Roger Hood, ID09 Harley Dav)ion , 1200 wattnlno Speolat: 1!14 200 1978 Cnovy 112 ton plok·up, Cuatom, 19000. (740)379· ~SI 131.00 Ptr 100: 1" 200 appro• 36,000 mllaa on ro· 2788 1'81 138.00 l'tr t 00: All 11189 Ctltbrlly, 4x4, Auto, buill 355 englna, alto ralliJIII $1'111 OOmtlrtiiiOn ~1111ng1 R"unt & Drlvoa Grul, 350 lrMimlaalon, aaklng tn Stock. Nudo Pelnt . S4eo. ll.•oo.oo oso. 304·882· ltON IVANI INfllll'ltl .. 1740)•141 • 108~ 3448 II Jookton, Olllo, 1·11()(). ~37•1!521 ---=--=-=-~-::::----:---- 110 pon,, $10; .lHOCtJST S1'1tEilT 11!92 rord Muotong GT, t - ohlrgor, with now~,.. anu cnn~~~~t pooy wh"''' CD p!ayer, many oalrat, ooklng $8,000.00. 740•1!40·9219 1<)1110) MIJroKrnlBS Buy from the Classlfleds! Real Eatate General 1'"'1~ ._...P'u, . r:/J. ~ ~· lliiill ~ A~~~ II{) .. J', • * 446 6806 ~ (!)~ . 858 Clark ChtlpOI Fld. Sidwell, Ohio 45614 Branch Office 23 Locuat St. Galllpolla, Chloe; 4•• w 31 . r: Real Eatata General PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIAGINIAIMITH,IAOKIA ............... 44HIOI QAIL IILVILLI .................................. 44..120t TIIIIH INVDIA ......................... ,......... 441•t411 JDHNNII IIUIIILL ........................... IG7.0III DAVID INVDIII .................................. 441•t481 OUR wee PAQIII:www.vltmlthroototloto .com lol04f HOMI IN THI OOUNT~V LAND " • •lfl/ livable homo wllh Formal LR, lll·ln "'l , rtl ,, bUIll In OVInl., "• 1U11 btIht, -··ry otrptl IuII dlfl/ btatmon I. ,~ WITH LOT. 0 •r ::on.:!i:. :..o: :.::J~~ oldtr 110mt & btm on propeny, FrOflllng on 2 IOidt. ChooN 0 IChool AddavUII, Bidwell, River Vtllay. You oon on~. tpprtcllll 11111 homo by making an appointment to lntldl. Owntr 11 on•lout 10 Nil, 10 movt on IIIII 1111 lind In 1 hUrry. VLS II2IN CHIIHII'II ARIA Old flop mint 1800lor"''nunllng acrt. 162 rtt. land. Groat 01 •• lion 14 :;,';,,01i 1.;;;';'R 7, acrlt mil 14041 MObllt Homo Lal 1 Aa rri/1 on PIHNnt Vtllay Rd. 117,000. VLI HHO ,AIUI.OUI IARG'IN· " Brloil & vinyl e SR, 2 SA nome on prillall I tort lot. Fomlly room, living room wfl!replaoo, DR, lnd lttQt utUIIy room in lhll 0110 with lull blltmtnl. A - 2 oor geroge ana dottchtd 2 Olf geroge 11 will 0PUk1 b1 uno for IIIO(tge. Prlcod for I qolok atlo. t85,000 1404J IKIDMOIII ROAD oH111 0 rllo4l tllrl« homo. 2 lltdroomo, lg. L.R., Kltohtn, Utility rooln. Olllot or :ltd bedroom... Poi1111 btttmtnl, nice bedroom, 0i0H1 and -~ 11111, 112 IICII IIIII. ••• ~-" ~ 10 """' - · or mtke ·lhll- • en oomt 1nvt11rnon1 oomtortlblt homo. Now roof tnd - · · nlot tiding. C.N VlretnJo II HO 5101 H14P-II II WHIIII YOU I'INO IT. Thlt c11otming oldtr nome ,.. bHn rtn!Odlfocl, nlot illlel1en, 2 f/2 btlht. a btdnnt, IOciiOd In 1111 oounlly. Nlot lot 10 tnd ... -~·111 ~ ~·~ "~ tmlly. ,000 NOll OUYAN TWP. eo Aetot rtlll IOciiOd on Twp. Rd 2 blrnl In nood of roptlr. 2 .;altrnt, llll'IIO tnd · Oro111 hunting or Qtt•a· way. JR o . c ttorz, C •= olltrld. Localld SR. 7 South. All lltolrlo 3 bedrm., 2 balho, equipped kll, lormol LR. din with gao llroplooo, lltol pump, new oorpel, woohtr, dryer, ronga & rtf, Dtok on tho roor, Comly & oo~y well dtooroii<J home and you can hlvt lmmedlolt PQIItltlon. IONUI TO RUVIRI IDOl Skyllno mobllt nome, 14' • eo· lncludtd In lht till. 2 bedrmo, I bllh, tal·ln ldl., lovely LA, wtthor, dNif, ra'' ·,.. & rtf. Evorylnlng IO lmmtoullll. I 1\r. mil Of wtlllandiOI...,. ~oundl. """ 2 Oulbulldl~itll';"t -·, .on .,I I ltlll Call VLI 4 14017 LOOIIId ilf3 MI. Carmtl Ad. 3 btdroom, 2 bolho, CEDAR CONTEMPORARY HOME Oak ki!Ohtn, . coram~ lila In kltclltn & btlhl, NEW CARPET through out, ntulrol dtcor. 5 ACRES 1.1/L 1105,000. Trllh or Oavo 13312 CA~IIVOUT IUIINIII tnd CDNVINIINCI ITO~I , 011 IALI. Now altrm l"lltm. Building ' Cornlnuouo buill to tf&lt OOdl. operation alnct 1988. Prlet lncludtt Inventory, Call JOI!nnlt 3e7.0323 or 44U80e. J400e COMMIRCIAL LOT OH Ill 7 NORTH· .77 ot an acrt, bttulllul oqulppod Clayton mobllt homo. 3 SR 2 • bttllt, 2 oott blrno lnd troller otoroga. Coli '"' runner lniOrmotlon. VLS UH7 IH Tl11 CITY Hugt Family nome W/4 SRI, 2 bllht, kll, LR , D~cnot, penial btltrntnl. ~80.000 rlg~t,~or M~Kt~F~=j Owntr will lind oonlriCI loaN IO purohttt. !NOlO CIINTLIMAN 011 LADIII PARM· Farm featurn 41.5 to mit oom"'"' ., "'I" "' " ·-···· - - boN and all . e ~ar 740•8fl2•7207 . Q(fjh/lurglndy IIOrll 1011 i Dllfn WlnQbiOk ctiilr. E•· otllint condition. •200. ~l 17 3·80UI j(j 0k1 78 RtOOrdl. All tor •125. Call (740)1!1!2-!1452, no anowor, IHvt mtlllgo, AI Top So~, Fill lole. Equlpmonl how ntee this one 111 •21 H bllng &ppro~e . one acre, vloyl tided 11ome with Ioyer, living room, aal·ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, lntere.ctlon Df US 33 & 585 .Juet South of Logan M·F 8:3CJ.8, titled ranch $134,900.001 HOMES Set 11-8, ClotH Sun Dirt lor a.::::::::::::::::~==;:==;:==:. Ronlal, 1tyle And tlome prleel 30 • 50 barn wllh 18 • eo addition on each sld1. Partially wooded, pa1ture & tlnable land. Prlvalel)llooaledl.l2131 s! 10 ~~~~;~~ ~ • DIIIVE 108 lnllde to appraclat.l Large sized lcllcl'len with o~trlum doors that lead ID raor doo~lng & pool, living room & bedroom• novo nlot lfnllhecl wood I!Oorlng, lull dlvldtd blaomont. Lol< cf updltttl 112117 aorlptf, Traotor Equlpmont. (740)441-otiiU raMh OLDII'I CHAI'IMI N~a tlzod 4 bedroom, u bllh 1.5 11ory nome lltuated on appro.-. 60' x100' lev.l lot wllh ovorll•ld Oatachtd 2 otr garage. Loto o1 rtmOdallng, nlot kiiCI!tn. E•pootlng a hugo prtco, try lhll 11184,000.00 J2111 CLOIE TO TOWN- Aeteoge lpproll . 50 ICIOI. Prlvalt. Good location lor building.. Utilllltl wllh attached 1 ear carpon. available. Alof1tl SR 588 & Bob room & formal dining araa. McCC:Jrmlck. Call for mort toms TLC. 12187 lnlonmollon. 12171 CONVENIENCE 01' CITY LIVING! LOTI! Uttll K any oaoavallng 331 THII'ID AVENUE! N~o 2 llory ' noodtdl ManuiiCiuri<J homlt home Wllh Pltnty o1 room to live . ~ wtloomo. ll2103 SA, L.R, family room, kitchen, NEW ACREAGE U8nNOI OVER foyer, b11ement, off atreel parking. Ill ..,.. Of mollify wooded lend Enclooad Irani porch and morel tltuattd at dead and rood. ldool 101' 1001 hunting 0< nlot qylll PilOt to t>ulld LETI GO HUNTING· 140 ICftl lhlt new hOme. Hurry on d'tll c:w..l ' approx. Ideal lor tht: huntet. Wildlife 1121N , pttntllul. Rood lronllge. Cah lor a mopll2177 A DEFINITE MUIT SEEI 111,800.001 Nlot 101 being appro•. .929 acre and neat cozy hOmt tnar. hod loll Of TLCI Living room, ldlcl1on & tormol dlnil1g aru, O.llchad 18 • 24 garage. garden area. Must ... to appr.:lata thll 11ome. 12113 INVEITMENTICOMMERCIALI 2 Story building tllualtd II 1100 3rd Av«tut. Oownatalra beauty talon ond Upolllrt not 2 apar1mtntt. Nlct ona rental~ . ror c:om))llllo llollngl 11'2135 LOOKlNQ ,011 A''LOT? Mert are 2 ltvtl !ott wllh public water NWAQt a"aHabft. Not for a price. 111,800 tor lhlm OWI'IIr 11 11207t r~untlng LIVEL LOTI WIIIIOn - your ..county walef a11•H. ov.r t/2 acre. Broker owntd & wanll in ollorl HURRY! 2 TriCII 1111, ItCh approx. 81! eortt ltl<lng 1511.1100.00 1>1" 11101. ldtal nuntlng land. Grltr\IIIICI Twp. 0217t FOR ADDITIONAl L ! STING S R. INFORMATION C ALL OR S TOP OY FOR A FREE QUAlITY HOMf S IN COL OR 800KL FT' Cheryl Lemley MEIGS COUNTY an 742-3171 112 N. 3td ltroot. 0no ....,. r~Md ranch, 2 bedroom., living room, kitchen & bath. goroge, wllh IOOIIld on CIII!Odlyl ............... ROAD. Rtoltor OWOtd.J'IO, PIKI • ilwlldift110II, NO.llil -.lnHMIIrt.CM blllmlnl. Prlctd right 138,000 HU4 IAITIIIN LOCAL ICHOoLI, lhlt 3 bedroom wr.- nome 1111 """ !ott of ltr\dtr loving 0111. VInyl tl<llng, Nrmo double nung wlndOWI, elllngll roof, ond carport Shua~d on 1.07 acrn at Taua en lpt)()fntmtnt 10 1M ttHs one I Road prlcad atS44,000.00 12114 11217i MIDDLEPORT VILLACIE Nlot 3 bedroom r"""' nome wllh· ltrge ltvol 101 prlctd to Nil II only t4S.500.00 L.ocalld Ill RIVIMIW Or1vo 121111 . ' llory vinyl tldld 5 bedroom nome wlln ovllr 2,000 aq. n. 01 living 111100. WOik-out bltlmont, CliCking. Ntwtr oonllruotlon. 24 • 40 2 etory blm with onoohld 8l<24 lhi<J . 2 tor ownor 11111 willing to work with you on thll no I YOU. Owner has and must Nil lmmedlat.. yl Low maintenance 2 appolntmonttodoyl 12174 IILIEVI 31 +Hfll, newer vinyl Ill(* tJ bailment. 2 Car anached garage, fenoed In rear lawn. Lota more to 1111 about thla onal Actll along 1tat1 route. ·Call lor 1112 Nlat thlny I _ , 2000 ta0Za • A hunttrt dr11m OOI!It lrut. I 1/2 IIOry, 3 BA 1101111 Modular loottld In tho country on on 111 ooroa ol boautllulland. 3 panda. O.ntr wanlt 5 AC wllh blrao IIIII lnoludo altulltd ollt~l . CUllom Ctrpotlng, CUllOm kliOhln tilt oountor tcpt and outlom mH- Vaoant Lanes- 55 acrn on HI!JOtn ll&llay cr., 1011 · . kitchen tHo IIOOrlng, hugo mtlllr lronttge. tuna wlln din and a mu11r btlh 11» :1 ooro build! loll North Oallla Eottt11. •30.000. 111101 1 Icing lnd qunan, o huge l.lll· lttutllul bullilnt tltal u ooroo m/1 overlooking lciiCI!tn W•lh lOll cf IIOrtgo, l1rg1 ploturtlqlje ChlrOIIIo Llkt. lormal living room wllh prlvllo lomlly rocm , two eddlllonal btdroome and • lull both round out tho IHIUIH lnoldo. 0\litldt tho ownor hto addOd a Pl1vllo 12 • 11 10rionld In book pcron In addition 10 tilt 10 ~ 22 oovtrld front po1011. A dtllontd Qlra;o wilh 1 - hOOOy I'IOuN, I 24 I 32 molll polt barn and an lddlllonal 1\obl)ji I'!Oult wlln the Mrl. .., tl II 81!,000 :~B~lli.,l . P~~~~urot ~ llnlthld woOd IIOOnng. bonut, Iorge lomllyJreo room In llnlehtd I'IEMODELED RANCH SITUATED ON CORNER . LOT I 1/2 balht. 24 ' 32 dtiiChld 1121111 ' Oozer1 81ckhotj Bobctt Hm· eo aoretlllll near lito Orandl, iaaZ2: 213 141111 IIIII oil 0111111 ,._ 211 0 garage, 150 lot City ocnoo1o. Ltl us thow l1GIZ .Commtrctotl'tcponrl 1~Saoru IIIII nur Alo oraMt. ~· t.I 21 Acrttlllllln ar- iol¥nthlp UO,OOO. f.UH- I 2·1~ IOIH IIIII 0Vtii0Ciilln1 Ohio Valltv, 14011 HOMI I INCOMI INVIITMINT 128 ' 130 llullVIMt Pk. 3 btdrm, 3 both l~lng quorltrl. 4110 II' ~ 32' ga,.ge ))lUI 30' N20 building 1/210. of lind. Good IIIII lot. PrlcodiO NIL VLS 1•~• THII HOMI THI ~•• ro ' • attached . profeealonally landeoaptd 100 k Wilton X31 lr'Onl, ~IMI 1.3,8 Woad, golf ~~o~a. purr oort. 111o.oo. m:~~. looatlonl ranch en IAtQt ltvtl lol wllh many lrull trfll, Qrapavlnoo and nice gard<in tpcl. Don't lllthla g1111 dtll pan you . by) $4,9,800 1114 Wlnl To Own Your Own lulln1117 Ortat ouh IIOWI Elloblllhod rol1il thOD up and 1141 PIIICI !lady lo go. Owntr willing to Con¥tnltn1 ln•IOwn ldvlot tnd nllp yOU gil llar1od Nlooly romodtlad turn ol 10 vou can oonllnue lho IUOOIIII oontury heme . Wol~ IQ park, CIII IOdiY lor delollt. oohool end onopplng. 3·4 811 2 112 SA Owner ollorlna peln11na ani floor tovtllftl ailowonaol CIIIIOitlyiiN,OOO Land Listin ,lA :':,Z; kitchen with newer tile ttoorlng & dlahwaeher. ntce llted llvlg room, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, 2 www. vl~onq2000. oom taoll Clubo: bath home wllh many new_ , like new In/out. Beaullful hardwood NEW LISTING! SAME AI NEW... All neutral dooor lnllde, ~REI CASH! $10,000 or mort j)OIIIble In &e dl)lt or ltll. Novtr Ropayl Ntw !IIOoramal ~'" lnlormallon. 1-800·014-841 e 1111 P~ICI molntononao · utility 10111 aonv1nl1nt 84, 2 Otr nowor 1 HOMI Prolly at 1 plcluro. Vtry wtll planned tlcnt ana !ramo ranch homo olloro 3 bedroomo, wolk·ln ololll, 2 lull bathe, onarmlng living room wmroplaoo. Now ook oobln111 lint'"" kiiOhln, Ringo, rtlrtgorator, • dllhWIIhtr, and oompaolor oil atty. Utility room II tMira !arpt. 2 lltr dlok In thl roor wlln 3e lnground ooor. Many lrultlrtoo, rrowtrt, and thrubt. Sprinkler tyllom In tho · lltr. •• Otr IIIIOhld OIIIQI and 1 n 2 b otrpo , . IIOry barn ulldlng. Blacktop end ooment drlvowayt. A •· mo you 'II bt proud to own. VL ... Smith 441•1805 tlal7 Ylgt homo In town, now root 101!9, 4 BA, 2.8 BA , 2 oar garoge, vinyl tiding, nk:o ntlghbOrllood. NHOI toma TLC but prlold rlghill flt,too f4030. IT'I PII'IIONALITY PLUII ACRU. HOM .. IUILOINQI Old lalhlon chlrm with modern convonltnel In thll 4 SR, 2 1~ homo, 2 . batnt, (whirlpool tu ), Lovely equipped kiVIamlly rm combo w/htrdwood noori, . cnorry coblnoto. En(oy , · vlowlng lht OOllnlry Irom avery ·window. Formtl dining rm & LM wlbumod oo!Nnga. Porch & r,atlo 72 ACRES Of blaulllul rolling tnd, P111uro, woodo & oomo tlmblr, pone & minora! rlohlt. Large btm & bulldlnge. Ctfl VLS 448·8808 SR. lnd I · bllh WKh outlom minora! riQhl.. tiiiiNlld lnd Oily ooblnott rn kllehOn, vtry ttrge lot 100111. 3 SR, 2 bltn ronoh lfYit 11111 . 11tt - - •11 tor -era! homo wllh N"'""" ··-··, broa"'lll •·r cpllono, lot ut ....~... " .,. lhow you lhlt-· homo tna dinning room. Large living wllh grntlootllon IOdtyl room, UIK!Iy lnd 2 cor IIIIChod 140!,!, 12, _N I t4 IIIHTAL gor.... Metf pump wllf1 fii'O)IInl IHVnTMINTI Won'-· of ·-'- ·• lurntot '"" otnlfll llf. .., -IIOQIOd' roof I" IDI!Il 110ng wlln ~~ 4 proportJn w/10 011111110 perlo ond P«CCI. Abevt grOUnd PPOI rtnl. You 0111 Odd valuo a moro lnd grollloclilon oH 8ullvlto l'lkt lnoomo O)llbclnQ Ulllt. luyElll 11o111o1 RoOd. Large btnn Of II Of tho JXjlldlllgt oHor.,.tfct 1-o· fOO. eo) for llvlfiOck tnd from 131!,000 10 ue.ooo. no ' wro "" ............... tvaKtblt l.ootltO 1rt 1 corn "'"'• --...,.. lnlormotlon ~emttoy VLS4•• ••OUibulldlng •ncf ...,_ kllclltn ""'""""' A/10 garagelthtd CioN · - ,LAT LOT LOollld on Clark 10 town wllt1 bltuty 011110 Chtpej Rd 2 lot.. 1 Aero rt111 LoOI< II !lilt ont llld Otll It UOO for an oppoinlrlltnl 3eNl323 •240.000 a ltw minute• ot hoapltal, grocery THIS II IT FOLKS! 3 ~;:~~:. & morelt2188 mus. • ·fTIIH: vllmlthOoore,com QIOANnc kllchon, 2 full balht, 2 oor garoga over .4 aort lot. Slluati<J within Jutt 12182 Pa01orv mtdl air tanko abbut 4' long. Llka Naw, Dan Htranbtrgor In Cad- ~~~~~~~~ . ~~~~~~~~ 14047 LOOKING '01'1 THI 14044 ONI D, A KiND Flrolllmt t40H T~ULY DILIGHT~L OIIIATUT LOCATION lor a now lloma. 3 Iota. 1 ao. aoon mil. Roady lor oonotruollon. Survoyld & gradld, HHIIh DIPI. opprovld. looatld In Grton Twp. Appro•. 8 ml lrom town on SR 888. Reetr!ollvo oo'lnanlt apply. VLS. . 1402.. IUILDINQ LDT 111 111 & MITCHILL ·11o. I Ao mil undor IIO,OOOVLI 11. living ipaot. 5 ranch eltuated on a LOWERED roomy 1.8 acre tot. Living room, 111,000.001 owner roquttllng dining area, kitchen, 1.5 baths. 18 .your offer. Ouollty .brick ranch wlln x 20 stOrage s~ad . $63,900 .00 oonortlt drlvt, living room, dining, COOKWARE•Wtrohpuu MIIIOC!Cidl Buy Ono 17· ttl 11 our OOtll Baautl· ?·~ll eurgloar alllnltlt toll Clook wino wattr or oil at dlnnor partloa • •ld05, flOW •3801 L~ollmo worre,. ~' 1·800·434•4828 www.vtplllfll,oom (I ' ' • ...W UITINCII WOHDEI'I,UI. OUITI. WOODI:D HTTlNO WITH IIUITIO HOMEI Appro> 8 42 &erN ono IIOry 11ome, llvlna ruom ldlotlan & biolh. Appro. 104¢ aq. n. o1 rutt1c tnd ""'Y living. Thlt 0111 II jutl _ , _ 10 miN -..g1 L.ocaltd II 8iglty Riclge. c.tll lor II21M mot~ lnlormotlonl Thll t10mt II In good roptlr and lo �P-aw De • 6unbap 1Jimtt·6tntintl Sundly, May 5, 2002 · Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV Jump in unemplo ent £rate drives stocks · ower Find the perfect job••• perfect pet•.• . · perfect car••. in the 6unbip-Qttmel 6entinel Real Estate General 992-2155 Real Estate General need, close home, in the REAL ESTATE St•ee 1943 &unbap-tltimef ·&entinel Crustless white bra1d from Lee Classltleds 446-2342 992-2155 I PUBLIC NOTI ES LEGAL NOTICE The City ol Qalllpolll will hold 1 public . hearing on 'lllaaday, May 28, 2002 11 8:00 p.m. In the Municipal courtroom, &18 Sacond Avenue Oal!lpolla, Ohio. Cltt *1 • Board of Zoning Appttlt· Jeff Bandera, 800 Third Avenue, requeata· 1 '"U! cozy, living whh YauHed ceiling I you ovary evening. Out ol town gue1t1 are no problem with 2nd living area, Including kitChen, h1 walkout basement: 4 BAt, 3 BAs, on 5 of the nicest acral In Qallla Co. $259,000 1201 ''ttlolil \utin·~ i1• ""'''"'1' :'1'''' '· 1~ 1~1 1\ 1U hlll>\\ , lltllll 'rl'd l ~11:ht Ill \11111 lluur. .. ' variance to occupy and 1 change In uae lor Commercial Property ·In • R·3 Dlatrlct. Catt U • Board of Zoning Apptllt·Brlan Unroa, 43 Sycamore Strnt, requetlt 1 variance lor an· additional wall mounted algn In • Nalghborhood Commerclol .Diatrlct. Orumman should be (),6325 sh11res or H wleuallowed to buy m<ll'e thlln Pac:kllrd for every C'umpllq 20 pm:ent ofTRW stock. share they own. and The state 61\ac:ted th6law to Con1p11q stock will <:tlse • block unwelcome tal.-eover beilll! tnl.ded. HOUSTON (AP} - attempts. NEW YORK (AP) - A spike ill uneqlloyPulo Alto-bused HP will Enron Corp. on Friday Northrop Orumm~~n hlld ~hllll{l~ ment to the highest level in nearlY eight yell$ Its 1kker S)'_mbol unveiled Its proposal to no lnlmedlate comn'lel\t and from HWP ~I&YO iliYOSt<n yet anolher teaSOII f\'ida,Y to doubt tu HPQ to emerae from banltiuptty il$ s11id it was an~aly&llll! the refltltt the prusent:e ,-.e strength of the economy and unlold stocks. of 11 mover of electricfty and Tech issues fell for the third ~ht session, YOlO. C\'lmf)IIQ, which WIIS fmmd· · l\lltUTIII gas, with operltiOI\S •while blue chips pulled back followma a threeed In u Houston pie shop in st.retchina from the United ; session advance. · · . . 198l. The oomf)llnles will States to ~outh America. • friday's decline only warsened a slump that bealn busIness together Bnron 's nante would dls·has dragged tlwrDow Jones Industrials down 5.9 Tuesduy. ap.,ear under the proposal ~t 119m their 2002 cl~ing hiah of HP announced its plans to outlined durina 11 closedJl(),635.2S, reached Maroh 19, while tho Nasdaq buy Compaq 011 Sept, J In n ·oon!JX!Site indelt has sulfaed a much sleep!!' door meetlna wlth creditors . WASHINGTON (AP) - deQI thon warth 5'lS billion. ;s11c!C; falling 21.7 percent fiom its hi&h close ror in New York, said interim F11ctorles that convert com The company overc~me the year-~059.38 back on Jan. 4. chief executive Stephen into the g11sollne nddhlw lime op~sltlon from the "We IW ill a bear mukel, particullll'ly in tho Coo~r. Their support is ethanol a.re relellslna c:~r­ families of Its lnte founders Nasdaq IIJ'el of the market. ThO excesses we built cructal for the success of bon nlOnoxlde, · methnnol and won u. shnreholdl!t vote up over many )'ears is being taken out of tho marthe plan,, and Cooper said and some. c11.rc:lnoaens at on the Compnq deul SI.4 kl:t. Just like lt went to extreme levels on tho tho crechtors receive~ .it levels "mllny tlmosare1Uer" percent to 48.ti pel"':ent. ~u~lde. it is going to extreme.lewis on the downfllvor11bly. than they promised, the ln their flnal dny on the ~slde,'' said MarkMinervini, portfolio~ of The new company . or' aovommont says. New York Stoek B~tchnnllll, : Fint Mark Fund and ~i<lent of Qwiittcch companies, under the work- In an April 24 letter to the Con1pnq shnres rose '24 • Rcsearoh Group. ina tltle OpCo Bneray Co., Industry's 11\lde aroup, the c:ents, more tlmn l perccllt, . ~ Tho Dow cloSed down 8S.24, or 0.8 percent, to would have more than Environmental Protection to $11. HP aained 33 tents. : 10,006.63. Tho Dow had nllied 272 points I5,000 miles of pipeline, Aaency s.aid tho problem Is or 2 percent, to $17.44. 'l\lllsday lhrou$h Thursday, c:Iaimina its first 510.8 billion In total assets common to "most, if not ~~Y winmng streak sinco the Period that and projected earninas In nil, ethanol facilities." "'ended Maroh 12. That surae helped the Dow end excess of $1.3 billion In Offi~lals In EPA's ; the week up 1 pettCilt. , 2003 before Interest, Chicugo office, which over.: The bcotidcr market fell Friday, and finished Income t11xes, depreciation sees nearly half the indus· • the week with a loss. The Nasdaq ~ 31.79, and amortization. A penna- try's plants, are phmnlna_n , Slr1 ~ or 1.9 pettCilt. to 1,613.03, havina now fallen II nent n11me will be chosen meeting with company offiof the past 13 sessions. The Nasdaq ended the lllter, Cooper said. . ·tlals In five states to Insist • week down 3. I percent. · The company hus no on changes to reduce the CHICAGO (AP) - Snru Lee wants to luke over u ;: The Standard & Poor's 500 Index declined But many investors worry that the market can plans to ao back into the emissions. ~11.13, or 1.0 percent, to 1,073.43. The S&P lost ener11y tr11dina business, The IIOVemmonfs cruck· duty moms hove carried out always flild another low. · ;:0.3 percent for the week. which Bnron developed and down comes while the for lcids for dcendus - sllc:· ;: Wall Street was disappointed by a wcaker- "I think we are In the capitulation SI!IF now," turned into its most prof- ethanol Industry presses to Ina the crusts off whitci thim-expected unemployment mport for April. said Peter Cardillo. president and chief strategist . liable unit. slgntncnntly e~pnnd pro- brehd. The consumer soods of Olobal Parmer Slicurities [nc. The natfon 's lobless rate Jumped to 6 pe~tent In du~:tlon us ma.ny states 11iunt is toutinl! its now April from S.'l percent in Maroh. lt is tile hiahest Cardillo said he expects scllina to slow next phue out another widely lronKids Crustlcss 131'1lud us ~evel since August 1994, when unemployment week as the markel settles In at a lower trading used fuel ndditi ve, MTBE, u fl'llsh-from·the-oven lden, was also at 6 percent. because It is pollutina wnter coming soott to u bukery chips fell as investors cashed In profits ; Tech companies fell on a variety·of Indications supplies. Last week the shelf ncar you. lhat their business slump lingers. For example, a after the three-session rally. Wai-Mart fell $1.40 Senate pussed legislation nt The product. belnglntro· LYNDHURST (AP) - the behest of farm groups duced at the supermnrket Mcnill Lynch note to illveston said,]E"visibilit is to~~.~. Coca-Cola declined 78 cents to $~6.86 TRW Inc. said its share· that would more than dou· industrts nnnun conven· still lousy for most semiconductor com es, and Oencral Mctors stumbled 56 cents to $65.68; holders voted Friday to ble ethanol use by 2010. tiq_n in Chicago starting this ~.!UKI. will continue to be throuah the quar- Despite the market's . downturn, advanclna issues n&ITOwly outnumbcrcd declillon 16 to IS block Northrop Orumman 's ;ter·" Losen among chip maKers included Texas on the New YOrk Stock Exchange. Consolidated wrilke11d, will be u bit of un $6.7 billion hostile :II'.struments, down $U9 at $28.30, and Intel, uppcr·crust loaf. Snr11 Lee . volume came to 1.56 billion shares, · below takeover auempt of the N~hich fell $1.29 to 526.56. Com'-1q Is selling It for ubout 75 company, rejectina the : Oracle slipped 12 cents to $8.43 after Goldman Thursday's 1.66 billion. cents more than tho price of defense contractor's bid to U crusted bl'llud, or $'2.59 to :Sachs and SO Cowen teduced their outlooks on The Russell 2000 Index, the barometer of smallet company stocks, fell 1.05, or 0.2 percent, allow It to 11tquire 20 per· 'the software maker. $3.39 for u 16·ounce lour, cent of TRW's aharei. ~ Uncertain about eamlnas due next week from to 512.32. For the w~k, the Russell f8red the PALO ALTO, Cnllf. (AP) depcndin11 on tho murket. psco, investors bid the networker down ~0 cents beat, rising nearly 2.2 percent. A vote total was not - After one of the harshest In an cru when c:onvc· . ln Europe, Britaill's FI'·SB I00 closed up 0.6 immediately available, but nnd closest proKy fi.ahts in nlence tops U.S. shopping :Jo $13.14. ~ The tech sector has suffered the brunt of selling pen:ent, wblle France's CAC-40 lost 1.5 pe1t0nt TRW chairman· Philip American business llistory, lists, Suru Lee figures o-.ause it's exP.OCted to be the last to recover and Ocnnany's DAX index fell I. 7 pe~tent. Od~n said, "I would char· Hewlett·Pncknrd Co. offi· enough consumers will tum Japan's financial marketl were closed Friday ~~m the recession. Another facta' in the tech acterize It as a clear cut vic· clully closed Its $19 billion over the ex tru dough. It 's osclloft' has been the fact that investon ran those for a national holiday. The markell will also close tory." ncquishlon of Compuq spending ncurly $10 mi\ . tacks U,P the most In the last bull market when Monday for another national holiday and reopen Computer Corp. on Frldny. Iron to roll it out, muking it At issue In the special . :t:cmpamea including Cisco were tradinll at I00 Tuesday. shamholders' meetins was On Moridoy, Com(luq the bukery group's biggest (On th1 N1t..,. N1w York Stock E.xchang1: ~ their earnings. whether Northrop investors will receive · productluunch yet. • The market's overall mlentleas acllina makes www.nyse.com: Nasdaq Srock Marlc11: ::W,Iysts hopeful that stocks have found alxxtom. www.na~da.q.com)· Enron unveils plln Problems· ethllnol Classitieds 446-2342 BUSINESS NOTEBOOK ' " Cote *3 • Planning Commlulon Jell Sandaro, 80.0 Third Avanua, requeata 1 Slit Plan Rtvlaw lor Commerclol u11 In 1 R·3 Dlttrlcl. tor brick lnctudl: gourmat ktlc:hen, formll dining room, 4 BRa. 2 Balhl, ovarelzld 3-c~tr garage, IIlii baatmant a 2 unflnlthld "tlonua• rooma: all thlt on 4 In llrean lllwnthlp elementary ~'!!:. '~'VV,~IIQ 1700 TRW takeover blocked ""rue H•P, MayS, 2002 . plete .:.leal Com Real Estate General ~ -LENDER OFFICE 992-2259 . BULLETIN BOARD Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446·6752 or 1·800·942·9577 - SR 1:U. MAPLE QROVE SUBDIVISION· OHIO RIVER FRONTAOE Approximately 2 acre lot.. Great camping loll. CIIIICday for mOfe dttalls. DEXTER- In lh<l country. Almcot 1 acre with garden & yard opact. remodeled 2 ttory home, original woodwork, new decOfatlon & W.B. lurnect, If want cheap heat. H.W. nooro, featurao. AIKINQ A 2 11ory frame & vinyl home, 3 bedroomt, bath, room Cellar area, large front porch, upatalro hat rlmodtled. CIOII to town, walk to 101!81 hOmt, grut IOcetlon. Thlt one •tory rernodetld home, acre lot. The hOmt Includes a living room, 2 '*lrocme with The kitchen & dlnlng room• have oaremic tile throughOUt. off the dining room opent onto the coverld porch. redecorllod homt oilers •2 oablnett In the oat·ln kitchen, 2 car attached 01'41Gf· •Prtcld II $~.000. 1131 • a I!Nei, 131 OIIW< • I Mo,;- ' $20.00 Free Delivery www.wisemanrealestate.com D.vld WIMmln, ORI, CRS Broker 448-9555 11] ~ Carolyn Waach, GRI 441·1007 Sonny Garnes 44&-2707 !!!. JJ!ij!, Robert Bruce 448-0621 Rlhl Wl11man 448-9555 JennHII' Sipple 245-11020 \ 35 Court Street 441·9603 (2) 14 Oz. T· Bone Steaks · Baked Potato & Salad Before shopping for your New Address... stop by ours: . tlenry E. Cleland ........................ ~ .•192·2259 She"J L. Hart .................................. 742·2357 Anna M. Chapman ......................... 992·5318 Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 9$2-6191 Lisa v. Moodlapaugh ..................... 992.0S92 Inc. Offlce .............992·2259 . Save 30% tc 40% Direct Mill Prtclng 1211. 13ft& 15ft wide carpet Free estimates. Eaay Financing MOLLOHAN CARPET 446-7444 1·877~830·9182 Drtve·A·Little Save·Alot $20.00 lllddlaport. Investment 1231 PfOP8rly oontlltltlg of I bedroom, I .bath log homt tnd 2 trailtf loll. ~ x 55 toe. foiO.OOO 1126 AIKIHO $41,000 O'DELL LUMBER Exterior Paint Sale $8.99 Gallon 81 VIne Sl. 446·1278 634 E, Main St. 992·15500 · Don't Forget Molher'a Day Gift llema Bookl, etc. (740) 446 3644 J ATIENTION INVESTORS! Six Rental Properties . For Sale · 4 Located In Rodney 1 Located In Galllpolll 1 Located In Crown City All are presently rented SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY . 740·446·4508 is holding electiQn of officers Monday, May 6, 2002 7:30pm HEALTH INSURANCE Let us design a plan to fit your .budget. EXTERMITAL TERMITE & PEST CONTROL "The s..tl.n Pelt Control & Termite Proteotlon" (740) 446·2801 NEBULIZER MEDICATION • 65 or over • Billed to Insurance • Little If no cost • Free Delivery • We do all paperwork BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 740·446· 7283 1·800·458·81!44 ChOII to Loll Oltt Club will have open hou1e May 7th at Grace United Mtlhodlat Church, 1ide 1ntrance at 8:00 am Vllltort welcome Relldente of Perry Townahlp, at tha May 7, 2002 election, you will be voting to renew the firs levy. Thla II a RENEWAL, not an INCREASE. Thll notice paid lor by l'erry Townlhlp. Clerk, Nancy·Ehman Tucker · The Lynch Agency SPECIAL RATESI May 1 ·May 15 On~ $5.00 A 0~ EAST NO FLEA MA KET Be1lde A~ on Eutam Ave. ·2515 American Leglof! Post 27 Nomination ~Officers 5/6/ 7:36 me 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio FAIR LAMBS Public Welcome Ronnie Lynch .. <f 446-8235 1·800·447·8235 Chethlre Elaptilt Church 11 ~po~~IIOI1ng a YOIIIII 8ei"Ace on May 5, 2002 at 1o:ao 1111 All arH youth ar1 welcomed . . Lunch will bl provlded alter church. For More Info ... • 446-2342 OR 992-2155 FOE AERIE 2171 ·Good News Bible Bookstore (2) 16" 2 Topping Pizzas kJt(:hen 113 ADivorce Care Support Group will be starting on Thursday evening at 7:00 pm and 9:30 am on Sundays. A nursery will be provided for small children. Please call 740·446·1772 or · 740·446·3504 for · additional information. RIO GRANDE SPEEDOS 245-0088 new bath, new 17th Mercervllii/Hannan Trace ALUMNI DINNER May 25,2002 For reasrvatlona, Margaret Myers 448·0827 DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. FOR SALE $1~6.00 448·8877, 258·1972 SurpriN your mother with a cake or pie from THE BAKE SHOP on Mother'• Day 258·1094 446~2342 n( Gallla Co. Conservation Club meeting Wednesday May 8, 2002 Dinner at 6:30 pm or 992-2156 HOUSE FOR SALE 431 Lake Dr. Rio Grande, OH 245·9838 2 Bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, Garage, basement 45000 MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Do you have a local agent to help you? Call for a quote. Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446· 8235 1·800-447·8235 CHEERLEADER CLINIC Saturday, May 11, 2002 WILL POWER TUMBLING 12:00 · 1:00 8th · 12th Gradel 125.00 per peraon 20 people mu F'rlet lncludtt: lnllructlon on jumpa, mctlon, tumbling and more. plu1 • Chetrtudlr unlvtrllty T·lhln. Call 'Will F'owtr Tumbling" tor llltr It 441 ·1570 YARD SALE MAY 11 9:00AM • 5:00 PM .Gallla Soccer Cl~b Place: Former O'dell Lawn Care Building (blhlnd BoD't Mlrket) Soccer lrtend.. l'leue drop off 1181'111 to be 10id Tu11. or Thur. 6:30 . 8:30 �.. '-1' Dl• •• , I.._.. 01lllpoll1, Ohio tbwJ .star wan Prep Baseball: Southem tops.~astern. B1 'Spider.:.Ma.n,' 'MIB,' 'Stuart' give antves In stores - Just In ti-ne Sony colossal clout for summer • ·for release of new release LOS AN05LHS (1\P) - If "Slur Wurs: Eplst"kll! II Athtd: of the Cluucs" b ubout tn open in thcutcrs. it must he time for "Stur Wm'S: Attock of the Ttlys" 111 begin invuc.llng stores. Thm's just wlmt hlllli~IIL'll 1\1csdtt)l, when merchunllisc tied tu the movie mutcrlullzcd ttl Thys R U> unll ~lsewhere . Only this time the rollout wus more subtlue,l. uflcr some of the esoteric furc rclcuscd for 1999's "Th.: Phtuth\11\ Mcnncc" lun11uishcll 011 shclv~s for m<mths. "We've sculcd It buck II lot," suld Lucnslihn licensing exc~utivc Howurd ~uil'nmn . "We're !lOin~ to slick to the busies - toys. vldcol!umes ... the thin11s om funs prefer. ruther thun S<lfllc or the fringe Items." Thus you won 't sec Qul!cn Amlduln's fucc on ymn· J.>cpsl cun this time Mound o1· ~ ublc ''' rclux. In 1111 Anukin Skywulkcr lnllutul)lc dlllir. You w.-n't huve uny Obi·Wutt Kcnubl cllp·llll 1\rulds to tlltuch to your huir. Mcrchunllislng llXC~utlvcs ut Lucusfllm Ltd. cut the . number of p~tlducts c•mnect· cd to "Attud:. of the Clones." whkh npens Muy I (1, to fewer thun 50 nl\cr relcusinl! nbout HS fnr "Phuntnn\ Mcnuce.'' "Lu~t time, they just shipllC•I 11111 nwch ." said Ouw Ocrurdi. senior editor of the toy trudc mugut inc Pluythings. "AI\cr u few mnnths, rctuilcrs ht11l to put 11 deep discount on them· und ~till couldn'tmnvc them." · A ltllol' the surplus toys muny of which reutmctl tile. mudl-llllllil!n~d Jur Jur Blnks churu.:tcr - hung in store ulslcs so hmg they cui·nlld the \lubimts title nf "pel! wunn· crs." The "Stur Wut·s" ntcrdmn· disl' line wns still wildly sue· cessful. curnlng uboul $2 bll· lion worldwide. · Titc third "Slur Wurs" filtH. "Rcnu:n Ill' .. the Jcdl,'' hut! come out Hi ycurs before "Thll Phtutll\111 Mcnu.:c.'' untl collvct·ted. 'The tolul untuxcd rortimt or J')llr trutlitionul II{ A 1.~ mldc to yolll' tuxublc in,·omc lite yeur thul you con· fvom ,....D1 vert uud you lllllst /'liY the · whole ltiX liuhillly w ten you tux ·cxcmpt Rnth docs 1101 file your it1Clll11c tuxes. If yuu churi!C you lux on Interest huvc ltJ usc your uctuul IRA curned. As hmg us yuu follow suvlngs 10 puy tuxes u·igl!crcll the rules. you never puy tuxes by shifting them to u l~oth , on ynur gttlns. So puylng then you muy be sucl'iflclng tuxes bcli~t·c contl'lbutlng to tllo mudt pl'ind 11ul up front the Roth muy work nut tn h~ l'or the conversion to be . better lui' ymL tlum I"'Yilll! worth 11 . But II' you huvc them ltttel' on ynur nvcst· muny yem·s to mukc up for mcnt profits. tuklnl! the tux bite fron,1 your The Roth is un cspcdully s11 yings,· usk .your tux advisor sensible tool 1\tr 11cuplc oth· whether u· Roth still mukcs crwisc limited to mnking .1cnscl'lll' you. thlll ·~cductlhlc colllributlons ••uctorH tn ConHid~r. to u rcl!ulur IRA. Single filers There Is uicl!itlntute pntcntlul eurnlng up to $95,000 und for tux-free l!rllWth. so ewn couples curnin11 up tn people with substuntlul IRA $150,000 urc free to usc It u.1 bulunccs muy wunttu consld· well . Plrsl·tlme homebuycrs cr convcl'tinl! ut lcust I)Urt. II' cun ,ulso pull out $IO,IK)() In they •1uulll'y l'or cmwcrslnn. lrotlts jJcnulty ft•cc und tux· 13ccuuse the dcdslon con· 'rcc II' 11c tll<lltcy htiN hccn In tuln.1 muny vurlublcs~ It's t'CC· the Ruth IRA for utlcust five unm1cndcd thlll you consult lUX yeurs . your Ill~ UUVisor for udultion• Note: Burring ccrtuiM . ul lnfurmmlon before dccld· cxceplionK, · prol'ltK with· lng whether the conversion druwn before retirement ugc will be bcncflclul. · und bel'ore the tryoney huH Some t'uctorK you muy been IM the Roth lor ut lcust wut1llo diHcUKK Include: flve lux·yeurK will be tuxed, • Current und future pluH you'll uiKu Incur u. 10 i11come tux rutcK ugc und lite percent penulty when those c~pcctuncy. eurnllli!K ur11tuken before 1111c • Antlclputcd Kpendlnl! ~9· 112 . · nccJH durin!! retirement. How Uoe~ On~ Convert'! • Other HourccK of retire•. Inform your 11\A cuKimllun lllllllt funu~ (including pen· (or trustc~) thlll yuu wl~h w Hion JlitlllH). convert your trudltlonul IRA · • Other Knurccs of uftcr·tux tn u Roth IRA. When you l'llc muncy und lnvcKlmcnlN, your tux returns, report the • Bcncf1dury'K uge und life ~nnverHion Ill the IRS und expcctuncy. puy the lncunlc tuxeN owed • BenciTclury'Kplunned UKC on !the IRA usKclK Yt1U'vc of the IRA l'undK on lnhcri· Investing l Lucus111m und toy munufuctutcr Hushl\1 Inc. ucknowl· edgud ovcrestlmuting the IIIUI'kcl. · "Whcit you huvc u lnrttc bt·cudth ttf churnctcrs nnll fll\xlucts Hkc lhut, you're mit ll<litt~ ·to hit 1111 llvtry slnl!le one; Husbmmurkctlnl! executive Murtln Pidcl suld. About 20 dill'crent "Attack of the Clones'' uction ligures, priced ut about $6, were rclcusl!d Tlh.lsduy, with the number incrcusinl! to ubout ~ll hy ycnr's end. · At 11 Tttys K Us in Los At\l!clcs. ubout I00 lims were lin~d up hy mldnl~ln to grub their "Stur· Wurs' products llrs.tthhtl! 1\.tcsduy. Curlu DclluOuttu, 26, wus tl little ulurmcd to be one of the few peoplll In costume l'nr the event - cspcclully since it wus 57 dcl!rees und she wus wcurilll! u custoll1·111ude Pt·incess Lelu "sluvc ~lrl" bikini l't'OI11 "Return ol the Judi. " Luckily, she hud u hluck lflJ)Coau . 1un~c . • Bcncfidut·y's future Income tux rutes. • Rule of return nn invest · lllelll . • Whether you curn over $100,000 pet• ycur (If so, u conversion Is IIC1l possible,) Be minuful thut fimds · i'oilcu over Into u Roth IRA C<)I1Ul llllllcr greul~r rc'strlc- · liiJIIS i'<ll' iJillllllty free lii1U lUX· ft·cc dlstl'illuthm' UK ~om · purcd to nun nul Roth IRA contrlhutlons. 13ut Koth II(A contl'lhutlo11s . uno gt·owth huvc udvutHugcs - they lii'C not .1uhject to the minimum dlstrlhuiloll rules during Ihe ow11cr 's life so longer pcrimls of tux -uxcmpt growth · ure pussihlc (csrcclully for weulthy tuxpuyers). · If yuur employer gives you the ~hoke of n1.ukinl! nott· llllllchln!! contributions to either un emplnycr plun (c.y,, u 401 (k) plun) or ul(oth lit A, you should consit.lcr Invest· lng In rcllremcllt plun8 in the following priority: (I) pluns with cmployer·mutched con· trlbutlonil. (2) Ruth IRAs for yourself · und Y\)Ur spouse. unt\ (3) plun ~ without mulched cnntributiuns. · DctcrminlnJ! eligibility und welghinl! the Clli1NCI.jUC11CCH shnuld he · done curcfully. Cnnsult with your tux uc.lvisor, before mukinl! .amy chungcs to your retirement uccounts. (/Jrvn' Smith 1.1 llll l11v~.ft · m~ttt' executive w/rlt $mlrlt Parttwr.f lit Adv~!.ll Inc. In /u Gul/1/lol/.r oj]1ce,) FREE! l.OS ANOBLES (AP) Sony Pictures Is splnnlna u eomn1nndlna box-office web this summer, with n lln~up 11nchored by tllut block bu ster· ln•the· muk • lull, "Spider-Mull," untl s~quels 111 " M~n In Bluek" und "Stuurt Lillie." Beyond thnse three frunchlsc films , tho movie ~tu · tlio hus Adum Sund: In . "Mr. Deeds." u remulo..: ot' the Frunk Cupru clusslc "Mr. Deeds Ooes to Town"; the Dunn Carvey comedy "The Master of Ol~l!ulsc": the Jennlrer Lope~ thriller "Enough"; 11nd lhe extreme-sports spy ~uper. "XXX," reunltlna stur Vln Diesel. director Kneen ftom Pip Pl . your's crops. Our cunHnerclul ve11etuble growers hn ve hud t hcl r putlcncc tt·ied us cool tern· peruturcs, gusty winds! ruin und l!Ven hull huve he u up, pluntinl! und "normal' growth. 'Tutnlllo trun~plunts huve sturted to mot out Into the soli, especlully when pluntcd In rulsed beds cnv· crellin blu~k plllstlc, The furcsl ol' stukes nrc sproutilll! up to support our trellised tomuto plunts. Swect corn is growl ng, but II too could usc wurmcr tctn· perutures. Cubbuge .~ecn1s to be the crop thul Is ei\Joyhll! ·this coni, wet weuther uni.l should be uvulluble locully 1\J,r Memorlul Ony weekend. ... Arc you lntereHted In leurnlng how tn Identify the trees In your · woods'? The Ohio Wuodlund Stewords progrum In cooperation with the Ohio State University Rob Cohen nnd producer Nell Morltt, the teum behind lost yeur's surprise smush "The Fast und the Furious." "I've never seen such a strong slute from any one stud·lo In tuty given sum· mer," sold Puul Derj~urubedlun, president of' Exhibitor Relutions Co. Inc., which tru..:ks the movie box office." "Everythin¥ came together for them thts summer.'lk. It even surpuss~s Sony's 1997 summer schedule, when "Men In Bluck," "Air Force One" und "Mr, Best Friend's Wedding' propelled the Atudlo to u record box-office huul of $1.26 billion domesticnlly for the entire y~ur. Since then, Sony has been u middle-of-the-puck studio lit best, lugging well behind recent box -office lenders such us Worner Bros.. Disney und Unlversul. Sony hus hud u scullering of hits, lnclud· lng the orl_gtnul "Stuurl Lillie" und Sundler'5 "Big Duddy," but plenty ot .duds, among them "Finul Funtusy : The Splril8 Within," "Ali.'' "Jukob tho Llur" und "The Messenger: The Story of Joun of Arc." Even some of Sony's hils were quulifled sue\ ccsscs. E~tenslo1; Is sponsorin11 un · MCPP, trlclopyr und metsul· on·hunds workshop entltleu "Nume Thut Tree' on Muy 17 from 9 u.m. to 3 p.m. ut the Athens County Extension Ort1ce. The morning cluss cnver.~ tin lmroductlnn. to tree lden· tlflcutlon Including pructic· lng tin pr1.1pured !!pcclmens. Lunch wll be provided on site und then u field trip will tuke you to ·locul forests where you will identify trees using the lechnlqueli tuught 111 you durin11 the mornfng hours. · Reslstrutlon cost Is $20 per person und If wonted, u copy of "Ohio Trees," u new cx!J)nslon publicution thut hus color pholol!ruphs of trees, cnn be purchused for un uddilionul $IS, Reglstrutlon Is limited to SO people; Fnr further informu· tlon, cull the AtheMs County Extension Office ut 740· m-sm ... .. furon ure herbicides found either ulone or In comblnu. tlon with euch niher In many weed killers. Read the labels. to ·muke su!'ll the broudleaf' weeds you ure tryln11 to con· trul ure on the lubel. · Also mukc sure lo follnw uppllcutlon ·directions mixing rates und weuther conditions. Be cureful not to · upply herbicides to plun£ muterlul you wunl to keep. Dry grunuluttld weed and feed products may be spread using u fertlll~.er spreuder. Note thut the luwn needs to be moist so the herbicide sticks nntn the weeds untl then you 11ee~ 24 to 48 hours or i.lry weuther for the herbl· ctde lobe c:ffectlve In killing the weeds. If weed populations ure high or difficult to control, you muy need to upply her· blcldes twice or three tlmeH during the spring. (Hal Kttmt Is Meigs 111 your luwn scattered Cmmty :1 Extelt .flon agelll with weeds'/ Now is the dtnc for awlmllurt cmd natural to upply broudleuf weed rP.fmu·c~.··· Olt/o Stute killers. Dicumbu, 2,40, Unlver.llty. I • a1 • Melp County'• What's Inside Meigs Co. fam1l1es IV CHAIILIHI HOINOH HOEFI.ICHOMVD~ILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The new Kinship . Nuvlgutor . Progrum of the Mela~ County Council on Aging is now nfferlng ser· vices to ussbt rehttlves or. friends providing care for another person'schlld. Susan 011 ver, executive director, said that Leslie Rayburn, coordlnbtor, hus started working with families; assessing their needs and providing Information und refer· rul118slstance. She noted .thut about 800 fmnlltes In the county quullfy for the services .becuuse they ore curing for children not their uwn who are under 18 years of uge. · The services may include respite care, financial and legal assistance and . medical care, according to Oliver In u report [liven at a recent meet· Ina of ihe Board or Trustees. She said that referruls mny be made to Rayburn ut 992· Giants thump Reds, 11 June E. TUrner, 62 DNIIa, AJ Hlsh: 7p~ Low: 60s D~t~~la,AJ .~·111~11• cops · nabthltf , S~ond 1122 J,ackson Pike • Spring Valley Plaza • Gallipoli.r, Ohio Call (740) 441-1971 or v I 434·4194 RUtLAND - A locul poet recently opened the debut of u new unth(Jingy l)f Ohio poems with her polgnunt poem ubout Chester. · Cathy Lentes of Rutland read her award-winning poem, "Approuching Chester. Ohio" ut u reception und debut of "I Have My Own Song For It: Modern Poem .~ (lf Ohio" ul Olu Church or1 the Green in Hud so n. The anthology was rece ntl y published by the University of Akron Pre~ s. and abo includes Wl!rks by Pulitzer Prize winners Jam es Wright and Mary Oliver, us well as Robert Bly and former United Stutes Poet Laureate Rita Dove . Several of the poets whose works arc included in the book were on hand . After Introductory remarks by both editors, Will Greenway and Elton Glaser, . Lentcs opened the program b)l readinl! her poem, which paints a colorful portrait of Chester and the old courthouse there. The poem is the winner of the 2000 Appalachian Poetry Competition in Now And Then Mugazine and East Tennes see State University. Lentes, a native Ohioan, writes and rubli shes work about life in the Buckeye Stute. utH i• u frequent · contributor In literary journal s and · 111agazines throu)!hout the' Appalachian regiort .and beyond. In addilton to her Meigs County poem in the anthology, she currently has work in the April issues of Now And Then and Northern Ohio Live. Lentes is also a teacher of ~ritin11. workin11 with children frnm kindergarten through the eighth grade·, and with women in journal and creativity work~hops, Other writen participating in the reading from around the slate tncluded Maggi~ Anderson, J:?aniel Bourne, Myrna Stone, Larry Smnh. Robert Mtltner, Oiane Kendig, and Bob Fo~ . · . "I Have My Own Song For It : Modem Poems Of Ohio" gathers together 117 poems by 85 poets for a fresh perspective on the. Buckeye State. Not si nce 1911 has there been a comprehensive collection of pnems written about Ohio .. This anthol-. o'y is especially relevant as Ohio celebrates its bu:entennial in 2003. These poems offer a virtual tour of peorle and places in the state, traveling around Ohio M lakes and rivers, farms and open coun· try, small towns and large cities. In resonant language and compelling imagery. the poems bring Ohio to iu citizen~ and, beyond the borders of the state, to Ioven of poetry everywhere. "I Have My Own Song For It : Mndem Poems Of Ohio," is available in both cloth and paper editions from the University of Akron Press and tn-store and online booksellen. Future reading~ ~ re flanned around the state through 2003 as a part o Ohio's bicentennial ce lebrations. Abbie Houur, rl&J!t, wat proiJCI of the four-Inch bubble &Um bubble ehe blew durlna e conteet It Saturday'• Family Fun Felt, coordinated by the Me~&~ County Health O.pertment. The event, held It the Femll)' Life Center of the Middleport Church ot Chrltt, 'Included demonttretlone and bo<lth extllbltl from a number of local egenclee. bullnftHI, and lndMdUIIII, fr,. food end IOIIVtnlrt, end tntertllnmetlt and contettt. £1v11 Pretlt)' trlblltt ertltt OWiaht lctnhOWfr and the :a •••••• • 11,.,.. C.lend1r Clltllfleds A7 85·7 Dar ~ A4 Edltorlajs MOYiet · M Comlct Obltulrlft SI)Of1S Wathel' B8 A3 A3 Bl~~ "" e21110%GHot~"ltlfille& Lentes opens poetry debut FROM STAFF REPORTS allejedly robbed Spu.dway with what wa1 detcrlbed a8 "an edjed weapon" Juat before 2 a.m. Monday. · After recetvlna an ldentl· tlcatlon from w11neue11 OPD oft'lcers located ana amehended Mayes around 7:30 a.m. ·whhoutlncldent. He Is belna held In the Oallla County !all on $20,000 bond on c6ii!Je• of felony poueulon of ilruas reladna to an arre•t by tile Oallla County Sheriff'• omce. .... ... MHI PROM ROYALTY -At Saturday night's prom at Meigs High School John Stanley, son of Shirley and Daniel Stanley of Harrisonville. end Ashley Burbridge, daughter of Bill and Lori Burbridge of Pagevllle , were crowned king and queen. Theme of the prom was "Completely Lost In You ." (Charlene Hoeflich) ((Approaching Chester, Ohio" · included in anthology Oall1!)9118 Perry, W.Va., Cookbook . Whan you gat your hearing tasted In May at••• Advanced Hearing Center FAMILY FUN FEST STAFF REPORT Cookbook FREE! 261!1, Ext. 223, or informu· Wellington who hus ·been tlon can be emulled to her ut working on u provlsiunul klnshlp®meigsseninrcenter.c busls wus l!iven pennunent om. The program Is funded stutus ulong with u 30 cent un throush lhe Meigs County hour increuse. Depurunent of Jobs und A question of whut to do Family Services. with the . old but work ins · Oliver ulso reported to the freezer.~ the wulk-in rcpluccs trustees that the new wulk-in wus discussed und It wus cooler freezer, purchased with decided that ruther thon sell u gift from the Slstel'll of St. them, they would be offered Joseph Hospital, hus been i<J God's NE!T. un lnterdenom· Installed In the. room which lnutionul ynuth · prol!rnm in previously housed the mltri- Mcll!s County. tlon ofl1ce. · . It wus noted thut Dlunu Oliver commended .Bellndu CollleN Is working on u phuse Wellihl!llln, nutrition director of the county's hmnclund for her work on the. Murch for security pro11rum und Is writMeals proJect which brought jng u,prnposnlttl "use seniors In severuf thousund dollltrs, to truln seniors to get people und her nianage111ent of food out dunger zone! 1n the event costs since tuldng over the of nn disustllr", said Oliver. prusram, A new policy fur luundr~ The executive director suid Nervices through the Council that food costs have been cut on Aging was ndoptell ut the by about $2,000 a month meetlns und u suggested through the use of buyln11 in dunutlon of $2 wus put in bulk, using coupons, 011d .pluce. making more meals from "scratch.'' PI••• •• Coundl, AJ : OALLIPOLIS Officen from the Oallipulla Pollee Department c:ap· rured a man 8U8pected of commlttlna armed robbery at the Speedway conve· For a limited time, D&W Homee North le offering YOUR CHOICE of FREE CENTRAL AIR or $1 ,000 FURNITURE PACKAGE on any new llnglewlde or doublewldel ·-- MEIGS ROYALTY Ave11ue In Oalllpoll&. Accordlna to a preu release luued by OPO, . Marvin Mayes, 47 of · 740·286·21 01 • Honattown Newapeper • !lienee store, 80 I 1000 Morton Street Jackaon, Ohio } Aockln' Country dlllctft per· forrnt<l, Rocldn' Reale wat the pit DJ, and e number of conteltl for chlldrtn end ldultl were held. Cathy Lentft, en ewerd-Winnlna · · poet from Rutland end · wacner of crei!We Wlffina prolf'IIM for ldultl and chiidren, hid • popul• •Fun with Worclt" dl•play. Here, A.J. How«d, 4, mltl with Ltntu. (BI'Ien J. Reed) ~--~------------~----------~----~----~--~------~ Nurses []nlbllt lsMay6· 12 MEDICAL CENTER ..... Hour•: ~11 ..1 fun f:of · 1000 Morton Strflt (Sr At 93 & US 35) Jacklon, Ohio 740·286-2101 ' Trllde-lne . Welcome! Financing Holzer Medical Center salutes and honors' all of our nurses during this special week.: Available! I - . 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 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 5, 2002 drummer houck reaves thivener