https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b883347939673eee7eb48954e0317b5c.pdf 2f80c5f47ee1c7c78f964382bc4ebf19 PDF Text Text . '' :R•ge B,8 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, May 7, 2004 www.mydailysentlnel.com T\ ALONG THE RivER Volunteers seiVe higher purpose at community ce'nter, Cl I Behind the Wheel: 2004 Ford Explorer, Dl ,. tme - un a GM'S #1 DEALER FOR CUSTOMER Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Pnmt•r·o~ • ~liddlt•port • ( ;allipolis • ~Ia~ 'I· '""1-l Ohio \'aile~ l'uhlishingl'o. 81.23 • \ 'ol. :JH . :'l:o. ()o Gallipolis police make arrest in Food land robbery , SPORTS · ·NASCAR Weekend. See Page 87 • Bannister's run endures. See Page .85 • Cowher upset Plax missed minicamp: See Page 86 • Palmer takes over Bengals' starting job. See Page 86 BY MILLISSIA RUSSELL MRUSSELL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Police Chief Roger Brandeberry announced Friday that an arrest has been made .in the March · 2003 robbery of the Gall ipolis Foodland store. Police in vestigators, after consu lting with Gai'lia County Prosecuting Atlorney Brenl Saunder>. filed robbery charges Friday on William J. Denny Jr .. 19. of Gallipolis. According 10 Brandeherr~. a Foodland employee wa' allempling to make a nigh! deposit around 9 p.m. al the Ohio Valley Bank\ Superbank. . located in the Food land >tore. The police report stales that a man wearing a ski mask knocked th e female employee 10 the ground and tpok the bank hag:. The mwt then !led th e scene and ran toward Grape Streel. Brandeberry ~aid officas collected several pieces of c1·idence thai night and the follo1l·ing morning. The departmcnl'> K-9 officer. Virago. wa, also used 10 track the su;pecl. In his stateme·nl. Brandeberr1 >aid. although the case ha, been iriacti1·e for se1eral rnonlhs. it 11·a, one that' he beliewd . would e1·erllually get solved. "We had some good forensic e1 idence. and we just needed lo get some firmer information on a SU\- pecl." he said. "We recently got :1 break in that regard. and our ofticer> ha1·e d(>ne a great job pulling thi' t:a:-.e together.·· Brandebern added that he i,. pkased that ihey were able 10 giw the local merchant some ci(•sure. "All mhherie' are seriou' becau'e of !heir 'inlem nmure and the high po,sihilil\ of injUf\' and ucath.'' he >aid. "We belie1·e thin liur ability 10 'ohe crime> like thi .s pro1·ide' soine deterrence 10 tho'e who ma! think that uoing thh Rio Grande graduates moving fotWard BY STEPHANIE JENKINS SJENKINS@MYDAILYTRIBUN'E.COM RIO GRANDE- Almost 400 studen" a1 the Universily of Rio Grande started their lives Satu rday. having received their diplomas. University sla ff and adminislration as well a~ family and friends. ginhered .to supp011 !he Class of 2004 in !heir future endeavors. About I00 of th ose students were graduate students. havino achieved their Maste~'s Degree. One student rn the Master's program for 'Intervention Specia list, Steven Lillie. s~jd that his graduation "was the fourth most im portant event of my life. al'!er high school graduation. my tirst college graduation, and . matriage." He plans to teach spccial'education . One of the fastest growi ng programs at the . University of Rio Grande is also the technology program. Stephen Cox, management information systems coordinator. said the information tec hnology program has acquired new courses and new fields of study wi thin ihe program. such as th e · Page AS • Harold Abbott • Martha Lou Breit Crawford • Esther Daniels • Frank E. Greenlee • Arthur H. Snodgrass Please see Forward, A6 I '' \ ' I Travis D. Halley, of Crown City, receives his diploma Saturday at the Univers ity of · Rio Grande's graduation ceremony. (I an McNemar) "Nursing is a demanding profession:· he said. "Our - - - - - - - - - - - ·graduates tonight will soon RIO GRANDE - More make a difference in somethan 80 nursing graduates one's life, and there can be took the stage Friday no higher calling than servevening for the University of ing and helping olhers. "Thi s pi nning ceremony is Rio Grande Holzer School of Nursing Pinning Ceremony. a time of great relief. and a Friday marked the twenty- time of gratiiUde,'' Dorsey third year for the nursing said. "A time to thank .the school 's associates degree faculty, friend6 and family program, and the eigh1h year for their support. "It is also a lime of great for the school's bachelor's degree program. emotion." he added. Founeen graduates received "Although many of you wil l their bachelor of science in continue on to the bachelor's nursing, while the remaining program. this may be !he last 67 graduates received their day that you spend among your classmates and fnend, ... A rbw of soon-to·be nurses wait anx iously for their turn dur· · associ ale nursi ng degrees. Dr. Janel Byers, School of Graduate Holli e Simmons ing· the University of Rio Grande 's Holzer School of Nursing Nursing administrator, said of Wellston said that. pinning ceremony. (ian McNema r) 'the pinning ceremony is a spc- although she is. not working more RN~ ... cial activity to honor and rec- yet, she hopes to slay in the 10. the more I realized how wanting Samons said . . ··My family ognize nursing graduates. It is area and find a job. prepared we really arc ." held in addition to the regu lar Simmons said she believes Gallipoli> rc>ident Pam and the ho,pilal were very · commencement c~rcmon y her edliCati'on at Rio Grande Samon' has worked al supporlive." which was held Saturday. . has prepared her for the ·· Hn lzer M edic<~ I C''emer fm Samons said she hope' to University of Ri~ Gmndc 'real world .' 23 years. bul tell rt was ncc- continue lHl 1.111U gel her Presidenl Dr. Barry Dorsey "In the beginning. 1 wasn ' t essary to return to school to Q,_~~.: hdor\ Lle12rec. commented on Ute irony that the sure:· she said. "But the fur- rece1ve hLr degree. . ··rm eoin; to take my graduates were being honored !her we got into the program "LPN po.,ltlons arc bemg time." ,11~ ;aid. "I'll work and during National Nursing Week. and the more people I talked pha~ed oul and they a1 e take a few t:lassco.: as I go." BY MILLISSIA RUSSELL MRUSSELL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Details qn Page AS PROBLEM CREDITil Call Terry Settle (304) 755-8~01 800-339-6437 INDEX 4 Sr•cnONS- 28 PAGES Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Health Obituaries Sports Weather . . A3 C4 D3 insert A4 .'A2 A6 Bt ' AS © 2004 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. DAUi DENT RACINE- Mother·, Dal means different lhin~s to dif· ferent people. hut Tt come> · down 10 one person- Mom. Ke II ie Cundiff has three children who range in age from seven yea rs ,,Jd In 18 . monlhs . On Sunda1. Cundifl suspects that she· will ge l breakfast in bed and a .~ifl !'rum her husband Todd . "The beSI part about being a mother is 1he lm·e I get from rny children... she sa.id . ·'There really isn't a worse lhin£ about be in g a mom." In~ the United State; Mother's Day was first suggested in 1872 by Ju lia Ward Howe (who wr01e the words to th e Battle h11nn or 1he Republic) as a day dedicated 10 peace. Howe would hold organited Mother\ Day meetings in Boston eve ry year. . Karah Coleman works fulltime al Peop le's Bank in Pornerov and has lwo small childrc1i. "Even lhou~h it is Mothe r'; Day. I am going 16 stay home with my cj)i ldren and we're going to dO ·nothing all day except mayhe ea t or walch Tv:· she .said. Cole man ~aiL! breakfu~t in bed may he .rn nplion. hut il will he sim ple. "Thev 'no" lww t(• make ce(eal ~md may he toast.·· she said. While >orne people may thin k it was a greetin g card company thai c:mte up with the idea of cekbr:ni ng \1nther's Day nalionally. ~ wa, actualil a woman from West Vi rg11ii a. In I Y07 1\na Jarvi" be'gan a ~ampaign to esta bli sh a national Mother's Day. Jan·i.' persuaded her mother\ church in Graflon. W.Va .. I n celehrate Mltlher\ Day on the 'ccond anniver'ary of her mother\ death. the ,econd Sundav of Ma y. Jarvis and ·her supp,lners be!.!an lo \\Ti te to mini..,ter.... bu~i nes~man . anJ pnl it icians in their quest to establish a natinnal Molher\ Dm . It was so strcce>Sful that hi' 19 11 Molher\ Da1· w;ts ccfchr;ned in almr~st · t'\'~f\ ~tate. Presidenl Woodr'"; Wil,nn. in 191-l. made the official Please see Mother, A6 TEARY SETTLE • H1afler Acactemks • Hands on training and experience Courses offered: Healthcare, Auto Service ~HIIb GIUidcadlmy lerttGn OIIIHIIIIIIverValley SoumGIUia vntonColrty Wellston u.ofRioGrande and Information Technology ' ... a • Seamless path to an Associates Degree or higher • Desfgned for high school students • Technically challeng1ng ' MILES lAYTON JlAYTON@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM URG's Holzer School of Nursing pins 81 WEATHER Mother's Day means more than breakfast in bed Bv J. 1 OBITUARIES Please see Arrest. A6 a • • Ohio Mt/ley Tech Prep Contad your high school C\lunselor IOdayl • ~--'-- ' �( PageA2 HEAI.TH Cancer Survivor Support Group scheduled 'Fight the ~' Ohio' iuntia, lim~ -ienttnel .~ Sunday, May 9, GALLIPOLIS - A Cancer Survivor S'uppon Group. sponsored by the American Cancer Society and the Holzer Medical Center Community Health and WeUness Department, will take place from 5-7 p.m ., Wednesday at the HMC Education & Conference Center. The Conference Center is located on the Ground Floor of the Charles E. Holzer Jr.. MD Surgery Center. Items covered during the initial suppon group meeting · - w.ill include Relay for , Life (survivor t-shin registration will be available), a tour of Pictured in the American Cancer Society's Cancer Resource the American Cancer Center at Holzer Medical Center are left to right, Dr. Alice ·A. Society 's Cancer Resource Dachowski , Bonnie McFarland, RN, BSN , and Beth Krouse. Center located . in the the event. cancer survivors door"prizes will be available. Education & Conference should feel comfonable sharFor more infonnation . conCenter, information on ing their thoughts. concerns, · tact Bonnie McFarland , RN , Holzer's upcoming cancer suggestions and ideas at the BSN. director of the center and the ACS program upcoming meeting. The su-p- Community Health . and "Look Good Fee I Better." A" featured pan of the pro- pon group is intended to be a Wellness Department at gram will explore the needs source of help and will build HMC at (740) 446-5679. An of cancer survivors and what around the needs uf local RSVP fur the event would be appreciated and can be made the suppon group can do for cancer surv1vors. All cancer survi vors are by calling the HMC them locally. According to Dr. Alice A. Dachowski. who encouraged 10 attend: A light Marketing Department at is assisting with planning of dinner ~viii be served and (740) 446-5055. Dachowski and Halley Recognized at HMC Dr. Alice A. Dachowski, left, and Judy Hal ley, LPN, were saluted at the most recent Quarterly Medical Staff meeting held at Holzer Medical Center in April. Dachowski · was recognized for her ten years of service as the chair of the Cancer Committee and leadership in four successful accreditations of the Hospital's Cancer Registry for 1993· 1996, 1996-2000 and 2000-2004. She will continue to provide her expertise and lead· ership with the cancer program as the cancer liaison physic ian, while Dr. James Ungerleider will assume responsibilities of the Cancer Committee chair.. Dachowski was also applauded for her devotion and expertise as the chairman of the educational resources committee at HMC . Halley was recognized for her work as the continuing education specialist. Noted during the meeting were her continuous efforts and coordination of weekly continuing medical education (CME) activities , helping to expand the Hospital's Medical Liorary, as As the weather warms, Gallia County residents are concerned about the dangers of mosquito-borne illnesses and the county 's plan to combat this public health threat. The Gallia County Health Depanment is preparing the annual mosquito control program by working with township trustees and residents to target potenti al mosquito-breeding sites. The Ohio Depanment of Health has announced that they will begin testing dead birds for West Nile Virus, a mosquito-borne virus . Both agencies have launched a public awareness program titled, "Fight The .Bite, Ohio" which points out protective measures for you .and your family can take against mosquito-borne illnesses and what can be done to reduce mosquito numbers in your community. Mosquitoes can carry such di seases as -La Crosse Encephalitis, and West Nile Virus. These diseases have been detected in Ohio. According to the ODH , there are about twenty-five to thirty human cases of La Crosse Encephalitis annually in Ohio. There were one hundred and eight human cases of West Nile Virus in Ohio in 2003. The diseases are rarely fatal but hospital ization is sometimes needed. The tree hole mosquito is the primary carrier of the La Crosse Encephalitis. As the name suggests, the mosquito Steve Swatzel, R.S. likes to lay eggs in very small pools of water. Small contai'ners and old tires are · good habitats for this mosquito. The .Culex mosquitoes · are the primary carriers of the West Nile Virus. They primarily feed on bird s. which is the reason for the health depanment's surveillance of dead birds. If mosquitoes feed on birds infected with West Nile Virus and then feed on humans there is a slight chance that the virus will be tran smitted . The virus does not affect every-· body. Many people will have no symptoms or may experience mild illness. It is impossible to eradicate all mosquitoes. Therefore, if you are outdoors during the evening or morning hours wear lightcolored clothing with long sleeves and long pants, and apply mosquito repellant that contains DEET. In the interest of continued surveillance of the West Nile Virus in Gallia County, citizens are asked to report birds that have died for no apparent reason to the Galli a County Health Depanment · at (740) 441-2018 or at 499 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. Stanino in May. citiLens are beino .fsked to bring in dead bird; for testing as long as they are not decomposed. When handling dead birds you should wear gloves. place them in a sealed bag and keep them cool. If the county has two dead birds test positive for West Nile Virus the health depanment wi II no longer accept dead birds. but will begin mosquito surveillance. The information gathered in the sur'veillance -progra"m is used to point out specifi c areas that may need more mosquuo control measures. The "Fight the Bite. Ohio" program was de,igned to inform what you can -do to protect you and your fa mily from a mosqui to-borne illness. Simple projects arou nd the home can reduce mosquitoes. By throwing away pop c!-lns. bu ckets. bottles. old ttres, and old flower pots that hold water you eliminate mosqui to-breeding sites. Cleaning out rain gutters, changing the water in bird b.aths every week. fillin g low areas in the yard, and cleaning out ditch. es so water can flow are also ways to reduce the mosquito population around your house. If you are also concerned about your pets. especially horses. contact your veterinarian for vaccinations and additional information regarding insect-borne illnesses. Coming Thursday ... well as her work with Dachowski to gain CME sponsorship accreditation by the Ohio State Medical Association through 2006. Halley recently transferred to the Hospital's Medical Records Department where she is a tumor ; trauma registrar. "Pfae~ ((; ~ f? Thng$ f(; dfJ,." • , Come celebrate National Nursing Home Week at Arbors of Gallipolis and observe our residents Sunday, May 9th at 2:00 p.m. Mother's Day Reception with Teresa Woods, vocalist Monday, May lOth at 2:00 p.m. Yesterday's Kids Thesday, May 11th at •2:00 p.m. Nazarene Church Service Wednesday, May 12th From 12:00 p.m. - 8:00p.m: Glamour Portraits (If interested in participating, contact Teresa Woods or Gail Hamilton for appointment.) At 12:00 p.m.: Resident, Family and Staff Picnic At ~:00 p.m.: Bi-focal Group from Bossard Library • Thursday, May 13th Never Had Credit? Doesn't Matter! Sign Up Today!! Prom 10:00 a.m. ·2:00p.m.: Children's Day with Fire Truck, Ambulance, Sheriff Car. The Triad from the Sheriff's Department will be here. ALL CHILDREN ARE WELCOME From 10:00 a.m. · 6:00p.m. Glamour Portraits tocated In The Friday, May 14th 2:00 P.M. · Pictures of our reside-nts in their young days Sat., May 15th 7:00p.m. Gallipolis Junior Women's Club Bingo 170 Pinecrest Drive • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-:-7112 . -~. ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA, Next To Wendy's. Look For The BIG BLUE BUILDING! Pagt 6unbap lim~ -6entintl ' 2004 AROUND TOWN Woman whose child died is still a mother in spirit Sunday, May 9, Meigs County calendar Public meetings regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Salem Township Firehouse. RACINE - The Southern Monday, May 10 Local School Board wil TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Regional hold a ·special board meetSewer- District Board, 7 ing at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of discussing the p.m., sewer office. establishment of a guidance Thesday, May 11 counselor/music position at DARWIN - The Bedford Township Trustees will hold the elementary school. POMEROY The their regular monthly meetESC mg .at 7 p.m. at the town- Athens/Meigs ship hall . preschool will be holding a POMEROY The final preschool registration Meigs County Genealogical for the 2004-2005 school Society will hold their regu- . year at -Bradbury Learning lar monthly meeting at 5 Center. Please contact Betsy p.m. at the Meigs County for an appointment at 740Museum . The public is 992-1740. invited. . Thesday, May II POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will hold its monthly Busine ss Minded Luncheon at noon on Monday, May 10 Tuesday at the Wild Horse POMEROY Meigs Cafe. Theresa Lavender of County Republican Pany the Meigs County Clubs and organizations Department of Job and Family Services will speak about the One-Stop Employment and Training Center ·and employment oppononities. Thursday, May 13 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters to meet for ritual tea at 6:30 p.m ., · home of Clarice Krautter. Social committee as hostesses. Church services Monday, May 10 LONG BOTTOM Revival through May 14 at Faith Full Gospel Church. 7 p.m .. with Dave Dailey .as guest speaker. Support Groups Friday, May 14 MASON , W.Va. Widows Fellowship, noon. at Bob Evans Restaurant. Gallia County calendar Community events Wednesday, May 12 GALLIPOLIS - Cancer survivor suppon group, 5 - 7 p.m. , HMC Education and Conference Center. Light dinner will be served. For reservations, call (740) 446-5055. GALLIPOLIS River. Valley Food Co-op order meeting 7 p.m. at the Bossard Library in Gallipolis. New members welcome. We can order Ezekial bread , organic grains and beans as well as tofu and soy milk, etc. For more information, call (740) 245-5464 . Thursday, May 13 CENTENARY - Green Elementary School open hou se honoring Marvin McKelvey and Jerry Davis for their years of dedicated service. No gifts. Saturday, May 15 VINTON- Gospel sing, 7 . p.m. at the Vinton Baptist · Church . Bands will . include : Soul Purpose and Ordinary : People. No admission. Monday, May 17 RIO GRANDE - Gallia County Local School ; Facilities Planning : Committee Community : Forum, 7 p.m. Bob Evans · Farms Hall, University of Rio Grande. Thesday, May 18 · GALLIPOLIS - Gallia : County District Library · Board of Trustees will meet, 5 : p.m. at the library. · Thursday, May 20 GALLIPOLIS - Senior Citizeq Center Locomedia trip, $65 per person. Fmal sign-up date is April 16. For · funher information call Lily : Holley at 446-7000. : Friday, May 21 GALLIPOLIS . Reception for "Tobacco Farmer's Daughter" author Linda Childress from 5-7 . p.m. at the French An Colo~y. · Refreshments and entertam. ment. Saturday, May 22 GALLIPOLIS Book signing by "Tobacco Farmer's Daughter" author. Linda · Childress from 2-4 p.m. at the · Bossard Memorial Library. · Refreshements will be served. · Saturday, May 29 VINTON - Vinton area .• ' ·' .. . ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~.Ji: '\~;{· .. #• &.• ~ ~~ > • ti' ~·· Proud to be apart of · your life. ' l Subscribe !odAY • 446-234~ '\ • F ' alumni banquet, Vinton Elementary School gymnasium, with registration beginning at 5 p.m. Social hour until dinner at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, May 30 VINTON -Alumni breakfast buffet, 9- 11 a.m.. at Golden Corral Re staurant, GalliRolis . Monday. June 14 GALLIPOLIS - Senior Citizen Center Chicago trip. $419 per person . Final payment due April 5. For funher information call Lily Holley at 446-7000. Saturday, June 26 GALLIPOLIS - Reunion for GAHS classes of 1943, '44, 45 ·at the Holiday Inn. Contact Juanita Saunders (740) 446-2 100 Geraldine Ellcessor (740) 446-3521. Reunion GALLIPOLIS The Gallia Academy High School Tri-Reunion classes of ·197375, will have a reunion July 3. If you have not been contacted by the reunion committee, contact Jenny Weaver at trireunion@insight.rr.com. Faculty and administration also welcome. GALLIPOLIS The Gallia Academy High School graduating classes of 1943-45 will hold their 5th Combined Reunion June 26 at the Holiday Inn . For details, contact Juanita Saunders (740) 446-2100, Geraldine Ellcessor (740) 446-3521 or dleegothard@aol.com. BIDWELL- The BidwellPoner Alumni Reunion will be held at 3 p.m., May 29 at the Bidwell-Porter Grade School , 8779 Ohio 160. Classes celebrating this year will be 1934, 1939, 1944, 1949 and 1954. The cost will be $5 per person. For more information, call Donna (Cottrell)Broyles, (740) 4462071 or Virginia Stout, (740) 388-8462 . MERCERVILLE - The Mercerville/Hannan Trace alumni dinner will be held staning 4 p.m., May 29. All alumm welcome. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. The cost is $15 oer oerson. Years 1934, '44, 154, f64, '74, '84 and '94 will be recognized. For funher information, contact Margaret Myers at (740) 446-0827. BIDWELL The Southwestern alumni banquet will be held staning at 6 p.m.. Saturday. May 29 . Dinner · will be served at 6:30 p.m. For more information . please ca ll Mary Crews at (740)379-. 2652 , Jane Ann Miller at (740) 446-9287 or Roberta Sh.rivcr at (740) 379-2653. 441-1133 - Re,taurateur DEAR ABBY: Today is Supen tsor Mother's Day and I'm feeling rather down. Eight yea" - Taxi dri1er ago. I fou nd out the joyous - Undet·" ritcr - Victim·.., nght-. dLh o· · news that I was expecting. Following that. a devastatcate ing th ing happened in my Dear - Weightlifter life. I was brutally raped. I X-rtt\ .\ i:-.ion L'\[1t.'rl Abby gave hinh prematurel y- at (O K. bu t· fo r 1c.tr' . I · 5 1/2 months - ancJ my ---"'"":,. THOUGHT she· !1"~1 it: 1 daughter passed away three Yard mainiL'!lilllll' 1\ours later. aS>istant - Abby. I feel that although other I can think of. . , - Zookeepd ' I·didn 't have the joy of ra isIf you prim tills. pk"'~ J, > My mother excelled in , 0 in hnnnr nf 1111 muthct ing my daug hte r. I am a roles. including Barbara Jrgen' . Tli, 111 k "'" · mother nonetheless. She has many a name and I thi!jk of her plumber. porter and. at Mom. for~ clw"'i"~ 1,; he daily. A good friend of mine times. platoon sergeant. To . one! _ LOVE . HLIDI DEAR IIUDJ · disagrees. She says I'm not get a snapshot of her career. . [ created the followi ng job Mothcrhuud fn>m .\ 1" / . a mom because I have no li ving chi ldren to show off. description that ranges from . love it ! I" m l'k "s 0J 1,; 1,ri ni She -has told some of our A to Z: your job t.!e;-.cription . kntn~ - Accountant mutual fri~nd s that I'm "not ing mother-, and ~.:hildr 'l',n (ll - .Baker all there" upstairs. e\'ef\' iH~l~ \\ill rL'i c!lL' 111 i1 -Coach H •ipp~ \1c>thcr·, ll.tr l<'. Cou ld vou tell me how to - Dressmaker birth mother .... adupt 1., ,: ,!Ill! dea l with thi s tactfully' I - Electrician would also like to wish a fo ster rlHHh(r..... c~r hl '!L-J"'l. - · Financial adviser Happy Mother 's Day to all mother" en~n \\ h~rL' .tnu -- Grief counselor those who have lost children to m: 1\\\11 hL'<tLI - Health-c are practition- especially tiful moth c·r. l' .ll'itr., to miscarriage and stilltJ\fth. er STILL A MOM IN p>. in \l tlllll'Ctl" >l'' Philli - Imerior decorator Dew· Ahhy i \ 11 n flcll !J ALBUQL:ERQUE - Judge DEAR ST ILL A MOM: Ahi~oil \ ~Ill Bun 11 , ui ~ . - Kitchen Manager Clip this lener and give it to ki?Ul\'!1 (/\ ) t'UI/ 1/ t f 1fllfli/'' Lender vour "friend ... who doesn't and H'U' /I!I(I U{< .. ti In lir 1 - Mediator ~ound like much of a frie nd m orher. ('~wftllt 11 /ulnf'.' - Nutritionist to me. You ARE a mother \\/ri ft~ . n ew \h/ ll - Office clerk \\ '11' 1\'./Jtur, \ hll\ 111111 tit:/~( J · - yo u· rc the mother of an - Psychic Bor f\V-1-1!1 . [,;, lo ~d,' (.I an!:!e I. - Quartermaster DEAR AB I:lY: I wou ld 'iU06Y. lik~ to ackn owledge all •• Jk. ... •• .L.. •• •• •• -· motilcrs on thi s Mtlll1cr's :!: •: ,_,. ••• \. ":" ...... ... \a. .... ~· ~.,. o,. • Day. It astounds me that Attention Gallia County Pet Owner s motilcrhood remains one of the least respected occupa- :,. Rabies Vaccination Clinic tions 1n our societv. '!: Mothers are on call 241'1. Saturday May 15, 2004 and their job encompasses From 12:00 Noon to 2:00 P.M. more professions than any :'~: 1 (I ~- Support groups ' GALLIPOLIS ~ Cancer Support Group meet s. 6:30 p.m., on the first Monday of each month at New Life Lutheran Church. GALLIPOLIS - Grieving Parents Support Group meets 7 p.m. second Monday of each month at New Life Lutheran Church, 170 New Life Way off Jackson Pike. For information, call 446-4889. GALLIPOLIS - Coming Together, support group for those who have lost loved ones , meets 6:30 p.m. fourth Monday of each month at New Life Lutheran Church , 170 New Life Way off Jackson Pike . For informa· tion, .call 446-4889. ATHENS - Survival of Suicide support group meets 7 p.m., founh Thursday of each month at Athens Church of Christ, 785 W. Union St., Athens. For information, call 593-7414. GALLIPOLIS Parkinson Support Group meets at 2 p.m., second Wednesday of each month at Grace United Methodi st Church, 600 Second Ave. For information, call· Juanita Wood at 446-0808. l' :!... At the Gallia County Health Department . '!: . West Entrance "\. 499 jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio ••••• '!: l' PROUD TO BE APART OFYOUR LIFE. ••••• Sponsored By: Riverbend Animal Clinic and , The Gallia County Health Department Dogs and cats only please! · Pets must be leashed or confi ned to pet carriers Gallipolis Daily Tribu11e Subscribe roday • 446-2342 Rabies vaccination s are ... $5.00 per pet ' Free literature and • information on rabies . ~ ' will be available www.mydaUytribune.com GALLIPOLIS Opal Graham will celebrate her 91 st birthday May 12. Cards .can be sent to 484 Kathy St., · Gallipolis, OH 45631. · VINTON - Hattie Smith will celebrate her 88th binh day on May 17. Cards may be sent to her at PO Box 37, Vinton, Ohio 45686. BIDWELL -· Ruth Mille r will celebrate her 91 st binh day Monday, May 10. Cards may be sent to her at Scemc Hills Nursing Home, 311 Buckridge Road , Bidwell, Ohio 45614. Ruth al so enjoys visitors. GOLF·GOLF·GOLF world's most advanced Indoor golf simulator choose from 27 different courses Weekdays 18 holes $17 . (9:30.3:30) Weekend & Evenings $24 ' 18 holes No Bogeys Here! 33 Court St. Rear Gallipolis, OH ......... •... . .· _ I Card showers 7+0·4-46·PARS 17277) Or Call: 2004 T··•:~ ·~ 7135 Ohio River Road Lesage, WV 9 miles north of . Huntington on Route2 Just Look For The Big Red Barn ! All' nursery plants are home grown! Annuals • Garden Accessories • Hats . Perrenials • Ornamental Grasses • Yard Art .Shrubs • Hanging Baskets • Garden Supplies Mulch • Pine Needles ., • (304) 762-1477 Memberships Available - walk-lhs welcome! r' '• • U.S. Cellular. ' AUTHORIZED AGENT Phone free wilh the purchaM of a car charger and leatiler case and a"er S30 mell•ln rebate Customer pays $5793 at f)OIIlt of purchase . Promollonal rtl\8 plan ava1lable to new 11nd exlstrng customers eNgrblelor new promotion Promotional phone subJ&el to cl1ange imd mcludas a $30 mi3d·•n rebi31e. Unl•m•ted tal ll.'le minutes are only avatlable when receiving calls In the local cell•ng area Atrttll)e and Sharelalk Phone offers reQutre a new 2·year consumer se!'lm;:e egreement Ll{Titled 3 Sha!etalk !toes per pnmary kne Accest fee per Sharatalk l•ne 11 $15/mo Primary ltne must be on a pna. plan of $39 95 and higher Alrtln'\8 offer ~alid on 2·yeer consumer agreement of $39 95 and l'ugher N1ght and Weekern:i mtnutes are ~ahd Mond11y through Fndey 7prn to 6 59am and all dey Saturday 11nd Sunday Ntght and weekend rtflnutes are ava•lable .1 n local ceiling area r01 $4 .95 per month adO•IIonal. Ofrer may e11p.re 11 you ch&nge ~our ca1L1ng plan Atl 5eMOe agreements aul:lject to •erly ltrmll)ation let. $30 acllvetlon lee and S15 ~tqu1pment changv fav may apply Other re11fict•ons m<~~~ apply. See atore fOr df!Uidl. Lim•ted time olf8f Roaming charges. fees and ta•es may eppt~ . onclud1ng Federal and other RegulatOr')' fer. charge of S 55 Customer os responsible for all uln taxes. 2CKM uS Cellular C<lrporatlon • • Thursday, May 13, 2004 r:l)ll:ll: Glr:T TV • Noon to 6 p.m. ALL 1)()~()1)§! • Pleasant Valley_ Wellness Center • Sponsored by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary • PLEASAl\'T VALLEY HOSPITAL �PageA4 OPINION. 825 Third Avenue • Galllp()lls, Ohio www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Jeremy Schneider Managing Editor l.ettl' rJ to thf' editor are -..,·efcome. Tlre_v should be less than 3()() h'ords. All lerurs are subject to editing and must be , sig,ed and indude adllresJ and telephone number. No : umigned lmers ll'i/1 be published. Lerren should be in good · Jaste. adtlre.H·ing i.B'ttes. not personalities. · The opi11ions c'"rpressed in tlrt• column below are the conSt'nsus o( rlie Ohio Vaflev Publishing Co. s ediroria/ board. . unle.\·s orhenrise rwtnl. GUEST VIEW Patrolfocuses on new strategic goal 2004 Since many of the powerful , famous and rich in America have perfected the technique of spin and run. I am enlisting you. the reader; to please ask these people the following questions if you happen to see them at Wai -Mart or something. To President Bush: Since CIA chief George Tenet presided over the bombing of the Chinese· Embassy in Belgrade, the failure to. stop 9111. the failure to find :Iraqi WMD's and finally the gross . underestimating of poS!·War problems in Iraq. why ;does Tenet still hold his job'': To Donald Rumsfeld : Why did you not in form your boss, the President, the moment you found out about the Iraqi torture allegations? To John Kerry: Your Iraq strategy seems to center around giving the United Nations more power in that country. 1s that the same United Nations that cut and run after their building was attacked in Baghdad, or another United Nations? Bill O'Reilly To Kofi Annan: You have to be aware that UN officials are trying to stonewall the investigation into the oil for food bribery scandal. as letters presented to you prove that. But based upon your lackluster answers on 'Meet the Press.· you don't seem to care much. Why'' To Dan Rather: Did you believe that anti-American forces would use the tonure pictures you aired to promote violence against America? Because that's what many of them are doing . To Barry Bonds: Every time you're asked about whether or not you took high -tech steroids, you give a wise guy answer. Why do you do this and did you take the juice'' To Howard Stern: No question you're a smart. funny guy who could get high ratings without all the gross out stuff. You just turned 50-years-old and you're a gazillionaire. Is it time to modify your on-air approach? To Hillary Clinton: You campaign o·n the promise that you would improve thin gs for upstate New Yorkers. Yet in many places like Buffalo and Syracuse, things are worse . Do you feel any remorse? To Bill Clinton: According to Vaniiy Fair Magazine, you do not want John Edwards to be chosen as Kerry's running mate. Why do ·you feel thi s way, and . will you come on the Factor to promote your new book? . To Howard Dean: Do you believe Bill Clinton and DNC chief Terry McAuliffe sabotaged your campaign? To Colin Powell: There is more opillm coming out of Afghanistan than ever before. Did you make a deal with the Afghan · warlords that in return for keeping the country side quiet. you would let them deal drugs? To Frank Rich: As a columnist (Or The New York Times you put forth that Mel Gibson's film about Jesus was likely to cause antiJewish sentiment. Not one incident of that has been reponed. In light of that, do you feel si lly' To Michael Jackson: Do you feel silly? To Janet Jackson: Oh, forget it. And finally to Osama Bin Laden: You apparently believe that Allah will reward you for ordering the deaths of tens of thousands of human beings, including innocent women and children. How disappointed will you be when that doesn't happen and have you ever read Dante '! Just asking. • Lt. Dick Grau Commander, Ga/lia-Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Pa.trol The Ohio State Highway Patrol is adopting a goal of a fatality rate of one per 100 million vehicle miles traveled in the state o f Ohio by 2008. In 2002 there were I ,417 f 0talities on Ohio's roads in order to meet this aggressive goal. the fatality rate · needs to be reduced to 1. 120 - or 297 lives. When you look at technology. homeland security. and cha llenging economic times - the Patrol is in uncharted territory. Lt. Dick Grau The o rganizations that will succeed will be the ones that adapt to changes nd make them work for their organization in order to make a difference. The goal of one fatality per 100 million vehicle miles traveled by 2008 is a strategy that was developed nationally wi.th the United States Department of Transportation. Ohio is a major player in the national picture of changing highway safety in the entire count ry. In the Gallia-Meigs area in 2002, there were 18 rural traffic fatal crashes with 20 ~ersons killed. There were nine fatal crashes in Gal ita ,County with twelve fatalities and nine fatal crashes with nine fatalities in Meigs County. During 2003, there were a total of ten rural traffic fatal crashes with ten fatalities. Gallia Count,y experienced six fatal crashes with. six fatalities while Meigs County had four , crashes with four fatalities. The Patrol is looking to meet this goal through three targeted key points : evaluation, education, and enforcement. • Evaluation: Each of the Patrol's 56 posts must evaluat e where crashes are occurring, what types of · cras hes are occurring, and what action needs to be taken to prevent these crashes in their areas. • Education: .The Patrol's public education efforts will continue , but with a focus on the individual needs of each community across the state. • Enforcement: Enforcement will .be more focused as each Patrol post evaluates its community's needs. When troopers head out to patrol , they will know exact ly when and where they need to be to reduce fatalitie s. We have tremendous response to our crashes now from the emergency medical community, wh.ich make s a large impact on saving lives . When we look at what 's happened over the last 30 years and where we are right now - now is the time adapt to change and push forward to meet the aggressive goal of reducing fatalities on Ohio ' s roadways. ' .a ~unbap \!times -~entinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern tn all stories is to be accurate. It you know of an error in a 1 story. please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: ll:nbunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·2342 Sen linel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 Rrgn~lrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Qyr websHes are: ll:nbunr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytribune,com Senlmel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysentlnel.com i\r~,.rrr • Pl. Pleasanl. WV www.mydallyreglster.com Our e-ma)) addreases are: · t:nbuur • Gallipolis, OH newsllmydallytrlbune.com Senlinel • Pomeroy, OH news@mydailyeentlnel.com i\ra1Jtrr • Pt. Pleasanl. WV newslllmydaltyreglster.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PubliShed every Sunday, 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press, the West Virginia Press Association , and the Oh io Newspaper Associat ion. Postmaller: Send address cor· rectio ns to the Gallipol is Da ily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis. OH 45631 . Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ............. .. '9.95 One year ............... '119.40 Dally .................... •1.2~ Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tnbune. No subscription by mail permitted In areas where home earner service is available. Senior discounts available. One-time application necessary, Mall Subscription lnalde County 13 Weeks. . .......... '29 .85 26 Weeks .............. .. '59.70 52 Weeks .............. ' 1t9.40 Oulllde County 13 Weeks ................ '50.05 26 Weeks ............... '100. tO 52 Weel<s ............... '200.20 COLUMBUS, Miss. (AP) - .Former hostage Thomas Ham11l returned to American s~il early Saturday, stepping off a pnvate Jet to see a banner proclaiming "Welcome Home TOMMY''-and to hear family and friends cheering and clapping wildly. Hamill , 44, arid his wife, Kellie, landed just before 1 a. ril . at a small airport about 30 miles from their home in Macon. They were met at the plane by 'about a dozen friends and neighbors: mem bers of the media outnumbere\1 the supponers 2 to I. A state highway patrol car whisked away th r couple. who waved to the group. Several peop,le.chased the car down the street. Hamill. whose plight captured the attention of the nation, escaped his Iraqi captors Sunday and has been treated for an arm injury at Landstuhl Regional Medical Cent~r in Germany. He was . wounded when his convoy was ambushed April 9. When he arrived at his home, Hamill, wearing blue jeans and a red western-style shirt, raised his arm in the cast to a handful of television cameras and said something that couldn't be clearly heard. Longtime friend Jesse Green, who rode in a patrol car behind the Hami!ls, spoke with reponers briefly before going inside. He described Hamill as "relieved" to be back in the United States. Asked if Hamill fullv understood the community support shown during. hi s captivity, Green said: "He'll be learning that in the next few days." . Waiting for Hamill inside ' were his 12-year-old daughter, Tori; his 14-year-old son, Thomas: and his mother, Phyllis Hamill , who live s with the family. Hamill said earlier this week that .he was particularly looking forward to quiet time with hi s children. As a result, Macon Mayor Dorothy Baker Hines said plans for a parade and other celebrations in his hometown were .called off for now. In an interview Friday. Phyllis Hamill said her son faces additional treatment for his arm. "He's got to have a bone graft and skin graft· that 's a priority," she said . After meeting . with his family, one of the first things Hamill will have to deal with are letters and calls offering him movie and book deals. ''He's got mail about moYie deals and all sorts of things ... Phyllis Hamill said. "I dm1't . even think he'll · consider that for a w,hile,'' she said. "He says foremost is there are people still U\Cr there in the military and others that are still being held ho~tage and alL Nex t is hi' family, seeing his kids." The Hamill famil y ha s hired the same publi c relations team hired bv fo rmer POW Jessica Ly11ch Stephen Goodwin and his daughter. Aly Goodwin Gregg. Goodwin said Thomas Hamill has made no deci sion about a book deal. Lynch received a book deal valued at $1 million and a network ·turned her story into a televi- LA jury awards $15 million to children who lost parents in crash • A .lesson on outsourcing Before we get to today's column, I have an important announcement regarding outsourcing. 'Outsourcing' is a business expression that means, in · layperson's terms, 'sourcing out.' It's a trend that started years ago in manufacturing, which is a business term that means 'making things.' You youngsters won't believe thi s, but there was a time when Americans actually made physical things called 'products' right here in America. Workers would go to large grimy buildings called 'factories' where they would take a raw material such as iron ore and perform industrial acts on it, such as 'forging' and 'smelting.' By the end of the day, as you can imagine, they smelt terrible (rim shot), but they had turned the ore into something useful , such as a locomotive, or a toaster, or (this · was not a big seller) a toaster.[ocomotive. Today, of course. we don't make anything. If you give iron ore to modern American workers, it wi II get into their Starbucks mocha latte, and they will sue you. and they wi II win . The making of thin,gs was outsourced decades ago to foreign nations such as Asia. Today, we American ; are di1rily aware that our TV,, computers, cell phones, underwear. dentures. cartoons, etc .. must come from SOMEWHERE but we have no real clue who is making them. or how. We h;we enough trou - Dave Barry ble figuring out how . to remove the packaging. After we stopped making things, America became a 'service economy,' which is a business term meaning 'an economy where it is virtually impossible to get service.' But now even our service industries are beinR outsourced. Take, for example, 'Technical Support,' which is the department you call when you are having a technical problem and need to be placed on hold. Today, when you finally get through to a human, he or she is often in a different country.. This is good news and bad news: THE GOOD NEWS IS : The foreign Tech . Support people are smart, educated, and eager to help, and they speak fluent English. THE BAD NEWS IS : They speak it in such a way that you understand only about every fifth word. I recently had a problem with a co mputer, so I called Technical Support, which in the case of this company is located. I believe, on Mar>, and although the person on the other end sincerely triecJ to help, the only word I con'iste ntl y understood him NATION • WORLD iunbap limti -itntinel Sunday, May 9, 2004 Former American hostage returns to Mississippi home from Iraq Fifteen Questions i>unba~ ~im~ . fpenttntl (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 Sunday, May 9, Page As saying was ' David.' I felt front of your plane is a like the dog in the Far Side retired security guard whose cartoon who's getting a stern sole responsibility is to lecture from his master, but notice when the plane starts the only thing the dog under- shaking, and make an stands is his own name: announcement that you are TECH SUPPORT GUY: experiencing turbulence .. David, wokm todelc strcWhen you go to the hossprot, David. Cnygv meth pital for surgery, after the serilnbr? anesthesiologist puts you ME: The serial number1 out, your body is ... OK. you You want the serial don't want to know. Number'! The point is that EVERYTECH SUPPORT GUY: THING is being outsourced. Thtsrdy ndimsng, David. In a few years, the only Logndr btmmrstit, David? industry left in the United ME: What? States will be 'reality' televiTECH SUPPORT GUY: sion. A lot of people think Sit, David' Lie down' this is bad. Congress recentBut we might as well ly tried to pass a law against accept it: Outsourcing is outsourcing, only to discovhere to stay. And it's happen- er that all federal legislation ing EVERYWHERE, since 1997 has actually been including industries that . produced in Taiwan. would surprise you: So outsourcing is here to -When you order a ham- stay. Which leads me to my burge r at a McDonald 's announcement: Starting drive-thru , the person who's today, I will ·no longer pertaking your order is actually sonally write my column. It located in the Philippines . . will be produced by foreign Your hamburger is physical- humor workers. who, rest ly cooked by workers in assured, are highly trained. China, then transmitted You will notice no dropoff in almost instantaneously to quality as you continue to the U.S. via a high-speed enjoy the wacky hmogrins Digitized Beef Patty Line of tblsevry lftht hvfrsmnyrs (DBPL). All of this happens aqdrtltns abttbl s not making in les' time than takes you to this up rltngn alrtrds a good pick your nose. (And soon name for a rock band. even THAT will be outNEXT WEEK: Have you sourced.) ever noticed that Mgrgjhr -When you take a com- hvfrdf! Ha ha from that! mercial airline flight. the Booger. ( Da~ •e Barry is a humor plane is actu ally being controlled from Indi a by a I 0- colwnrtisr for th e Miami year-old girl holding a Herald. Write to him c/o The . · remote.-control joystick in Miam i Herald, One Herald one h;:;nd and a lollipop in Pla~a, Miami, FL 33 I 32. ) the other. The 'pilot' in the LOS ANGELES (AP) Jurors Friday awarded $15 million to · the children of a couple who perished aboard a Singapore Airlines jetliner that crashed on a runway in Taiwan in October 2000. The judgment is the first jury verdict in a civil case brought against the airline in connection with the. crash, which killed 83 people, said attorney Brian Panish, who represented the two children of Richard and Ching Ying Wu. The couple had planned to fly from Taipei, Taiwan, to Los Angeles· after a. business trip. The jet went down the ~vrong runwa~ and ~rashed mto constructton equ1pment. Th.e airline did not dispute its liability. The jury deliberated for a day and a half before returning its verdict. The panel awarded $3.75 million for the loss of each parent, or a total of $7.5 million to each of the children, son Sidney Wu, 31. and daughter Christina Wu, 27. "The clients are really happy," Panish said. "They hope this sends a message to Singapore Airlines that they've delayed long enough and should compensate all the victims that they've been putting off for four years." The airline 's lawyers didn't prese nt any witnes ses . Attorney Frank Silane told jurors the case was not abo\U loss or blame , only about how much the family should receive. A telephone message for Silane was not immediately returned. Taiwanese investigators concluded the crash was likely caused by pilot errors exacerbated by bad weather from an approaching typhoon. Panish, who represents 14 other families, said the airline settled before going to trial in a separate case. He declined to say what the amount of that settlement was . • ---- SIOn movie . Josie Harvey, secretary to the Macon mayor. said Hamill's popularity is obvious - pointing to a large cardboard box filled with letters of support. Addresses on the envelopes, sent in care of the city. were from as far away. as California and New York. · "Most of these envelopes have money in them," she said.· · Friends and YOlunteers cut the grass and placed flowers out side the Hamill home on Friday. and another friend planned to paint the brick home's white trim on Saturday. But some in this rural east Missi ss ippi community of ab<lUt 2,500 have grown tired of the media attention. Macon Alderman Willie Dixon. 52. said the excitement generated by Hamill's return was never matched for local soldiers who returned from Iraq. many of them wo~nded. " It's not right," he said. "[' m glad he got away, but An unidentified Mississippi Highway·Patrol trooper escorts Thomas -Tommy" Hamil l from a pri· we need to lhink about those yate aircraft at Golden Triangle Regional Airport in Lowndes County near ·Columbus. Miss .. people who ·are over there Saturday morning. Hamill a fuel tanker driver for KBR. was abducted April 9, when gunmen now," and the soldiers who attacked his convoy of fuel trucks in Iraq. He escaped his captors May 2. (AP served. he said. Photo/Commercial Dispatch. Joe Ray Roberson) · -< SAVE UP TO 401~ ON YOUR GROCERY Bltl. SAVE· A· LOT. . WANT PROOF? JUSl LOOK AllHE RECElPT JUST LOOK AT THE RECEIPT. 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O'DAY'S MAC & CHEESE 1.1501 m 4/'1 FAIRGROUNDS MEAT HOT DOGS t1 01 PKG CRISP ORANGE JUICE FRDIEN CONCENTRAH t 1 01 CAN . SENORA ilRD E S.ALSA CON QUE SO 59~ 89~ 1.79 SMACK RAMEN NOODLES CHICHN DR BEEF 18DIPK6 llffY 69~ 29~ CORN MUFFIN MIX 8.5 01 PIG SPARKLE SI NGLE ROll PAPER TO~llS tUOIIAR SENORA VER DE TACO SH ELLS 11 CT - 4.5 01 PKG 79~ J. HIGGS 60 SHHT POTATO CHIPS 8D1PKG 11 PACK SODA 79~ 79~ 1.99 �.. .Obituaries ' illunba~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, May9. 2004 I Harold Abbott Deaths Esther Daniels t!:imrs:-i;lrntmrl • Page A6 Two young West Virginia women symbolize war~s glory, shame FORT ASHBY, W.Va (AP) where guns and hunting were longtin;e friend. They divorced - One came home to glory, pan of everyday life, though within two years. • England wem to Iraq in May honored with medals 'and' both were hesitant about actual 2003 as part of the 372nd nation's warm embrace. One killing. . Military Police Company, returned a symbol of the dark Each grew up in a tight-knit side - a growing scandal in a family, the middle of three chil- charged with guardiug Iraqis at far-off war. . dren. Both enjoyed rough-and- Abu Ghraib, a prison near Ten months ago, Americans tumble play with their brothers Baghdad known· tor its torture celebrated the return of former and sisters - though Lynch chambers during . Saddam POW Jessica Lynch, who was developed .a reputation for Hussein's reign of terror. feared dead, then rescued by prissiness, England for feistiEngland's family says she U.S. special forces. ness. was a "paper pusher" whose This past week. the nation Both saw serving their coun- job was to process inmates, and shuudered at photos of Army try as a stepping stone. Lynch, they say slle has become a Reserve Pfc. Lynndie England who entered the Army after scapegoat in the widening scanH. smiling and gesturing at naked, high school, loves children and dal. They say she didn't even hooded Iraqi prisoners dreams of teaching kinder- work imide the prison itself but deeply troubling images that ganen. England, who joined the only well! there to visit friends Arthur H. Snodgras s, led to a presidential apology. Anlly Reserve after her junior wllo wo1 '· .·d in contact wtth 65, passed away Friday. Two 21-year-old women year in high school against her inmate, . 1 May 7, 2004, at his home from tmy towns in the hills of parent's wishes, enjoys chasing But it is her presence at the in Leon, W.Va. West Vu-ginia joined the Army, stonns and dreams of becom- · prison in those shocking photos He was· born Oct. 13, detem1ined to see the world and ing a meteorologist. . that has caused an intemational .•. 1938, in Logan, W.Va. Their experiences follow their dreams. in Iraq ...... upmar. He is survived by· his '· . Lynch inspired the country, could not be more different. . .: ' In one. England is smi lin~. a ' wife, Ethel M. Snodgrass ' her name a synonym for the Part of the U.S. march cigarette in her mouth. leanmg . of Leon. :"· Frank E. Greenlee, 74, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died fortitllde and courage of toward Baghdad in March torwrud <md pointing to the Funeral services will be 507th genitals of a naked, hooded ;:Friday, May 7, 2004, at the home of America's troops. England is 2003. . Lynch's l p.m ., Monday, May 10, facing chames under military Main!<' ·:mce Company convoy Iraqi m<m. In another. she holds ·:his sister, Carol Warden .. . 2004, at Willing Heart law. 'the photos an indelible was "· 11bL1shed near the Iraqi a leash looped around the neck :: He was born May 16. 1929, in Outreach for' Christ with reminuer of the ruthlessness city of Nasiriyah. Eleven sol- of a naked Iraqi man lying on :l{untington, W.Va. , son of the late Pastor William "Tiny" diers died. Lynch was taken his side on the cellblock floor, war c•m breed. :1Iryon and Mildred Huff Greenlee. Smith officiating. , "It's just very ironic." says prisoner and a1saulted. :- :He was a 1948 graduate of Point his face l'Ontorted. Burial will follow in retired Navy Capt. Lory She suffered spinal fractures. · :I'Jeasant High School, where he At a news conference Friday, Forest Hill Cemetery, Manning, who trllcks military other bro~en bones and nerve ·played basketball, football and was her sister insisted that England Letart. issues for the Women:s damage and continues to strug- was only following oruer.;. :JIIcknamed "Cat." He was a member Vi sitation will · be held Research and Education gle with her injuries, walking · "I don't believe my sister did 'of the Church of Christ and a mem6-9 p.m., Sunday at Institute. "These two young with a cane. ber of the National Guard 3664th wllat was in those photos," · Wilcoxen Funeral Home. women w<mted some education Her dmmatic rescue from a Maintenance Compapy at Point Jessica · Klinestiver said. The body will lie in state and ... to serve their country and Na1iriyah hospital on April I, ·Pieasant, and then joined the U.S. Air one hour prior to the serthey got caught up in the larger 2003. captured worldwide "Certain people told ller what to Force and served uuring the Korean vice at the church. world. headlines and transfonned tl1e do. l believe they were posed." War. um week. her mother. Terrie "They· re the ones who were soft-spoken woman into an : He is survived by a sister and brother-in-law, Carol and Engl<md. tuld The (Baltimore) on the pointy edges when all instant hem and sought-ufter · bick Warden of Point Pleasant, with whom he made his Sun that "everyone we know is hell broke loose - in two dif- media celebrity. · home ; an aunt, Louise Huff of Point Pleasant; a niece and her ferent ways." Later reports that the dangers being supportive tx:cause they ·'husband. Tammy and John Baker; and nephews and their 'For many working-class kids of the hospital raid had been know Lynndie <md this is not .wives. Robbie and Kelly Poore, Bryan and Crystal Poore, and in West VIrginia, as in small embellished did linle to tarnish Lynndie tlmt they m·e showing." England now faces military 'Richard and Alisha Poore. towns across the country, the Lynch's luster. Over the last . In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his passage to a wider world and a year, she has been the subject of chilrges. including assaulting wife , Ada Greenlee. new lite often leads through the a book. a TV movie and numer- the detainees and .conspiring ·. 'services will be I p.m. Tuesday, May II. 2004, in the Deal ous interviews, hobnobbed with · another soldier, Spc. military. GALLIPOLIS The . Funeral Home at Point Pleasant, with Ernie Bowser offici atThe road from Lynch's with Hollywood celebrities Charles Gnmcr. to mistreat prisGallia County Veterans . ing. Burial will follow in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens at hometown of Palestine (popu- such as Ben Affleck and oners. F<mlily members say Service office announced lation 500) to England's home- Leonardo DiCaprio and spoken England is tour months pregP.oint Pleasant, with full military graveside services, conductplans for the annual mmt with Graner's child. town of Fort Ashby (population at motivational seminars. ed by American Legion Post No. 23 of Point Pleasant. Memorial Day Parade and Potential penalties for England remains a myste1y 1.300) stretches across 210 Friends may call at the funeral home 6 - 8 p,m., Monday, services' at I0: 15, May 31, miles in this largely rural state - a grinning face in a sheaf of England could mnge from a May I 0. 2004. reprimru1d to imprisonment and in the City Park . The where jobs paying more than grotesque prison photos. Please visit deal_fh @chaner.net to send e-mail condolences a punitive discharge. according Parade will assemble on the minimum wage can be Family and friends describe to the family. her as direct and strong-willed, to militmy officials. Spruce Streei and Second . scarce. England's tour was set to end capable of enormous generosity For both women, the military Avenue at I0: 15 a.m. and this month, but she has been proceed down Second · seemed a good fit. Short, slight - she paid a close friend's car and tough, each grew up tramp- insurance - but willing to reassigned to Fot1 Bragg, N.C. Avenue at 10:30 to Court · Martha Lou Breit Crawford, 71 , of Pedro, Ohio, passed ing through the rolling buck expectations and act Relatives say she doesn't want Street and over to First : ~way Friday, May 7, 2004, at St. Mary's Hospital , Appalachian countryside. Each impetuously. to leave the base. tearing she'll Avenue to the Doughboy ; Huntington, W.Va. was comfortable in a world At age 19, she married a be recognized. , ,Monument for the cere:>The Leslie, W.Va. native was born Nov. 24, 1932, the monies. The guest speaker ;dau~hter of the late Edward and Glendyne Rose Johnson will be Dr. Richard Boone. tive things to say about this year's graduating :Brett. Anyone wishing to particclass. : · She was a homemaker and former teacher in the Raceland, ipate in the parade can call "They, are an outstanding class. in many iKy., school district, as well as · a substitute teacher for the Veterans Service office from Page A1 . . disciplines. They have won many awards, :Symmes Valley schools. She is a Protestant and graduated at 446-2005. both individually and within their depart:Jrom Lewisburg, W.Va. High School in l951..She received Oracle program, which is highly in demand ments. Many are going ·on to graduate ;her bachelor 's degree in commerce in 1955 and a teaching for information technology jobs. school, or a professional school. and also the :tertificate from the University of Kentucky. She has liveg in "I think that this year's graduates overall, workforce." ; this area since 1958. , not just in the information technology i She is survived by three sons.and daughters-in-law, Steven Speaking at the commencement ceremony department, will have a better time finding :Robert and Alice Crawford of Scottown, Ohio ; Ralph was local author Paula Carlene Thompson, jobs than l<tst year's graduates," said Cox. CENTERVILLE- The :~dward and Althea Crawford of Pedro; Greg Allen and Kim . "The job market is turning around, but it will who encouraged the graduating class to Twenty-First Annual bean ;Crawfordof Patriot, Ohio; six grandchildren, Cody Crawford, take some time. Next year's class will proba- never give up in spite of failure, and said, dinner will be held at 12 :Ashley Ntckole Crawford, Garrett Vernon Crawford, Cheryl "the possibility of success lies not in where bly have better luck than this year's, welt. " p.m., Saturday, May 29, at :Ann Crawford, Kalee Ryan Crawford, and Gunnar Crawford; President Barry M. Dorsey also had posi- you live. It lies within yourself." the old Centerville school. three step-children, Heather, Brigette and Rachael Thompson; There will be a parade at :one brother, Ed Breit of Smoot, W.Va.; and two sisters, Ann 11 a.m., and registration :·Yeager of Fairlea, W.Va. and Edna Breit of Smoot. · Investigators .from the been charged wilh unauthowill be from 9 a.m. to I • Funeral service will be 3 p.m., Monday, May 10, 2004, at GPD were able to interview rized use of a motor vehicle. p.m. for the antique car. Denny and another suspect, :stabfork United Methodist Church with the Rev. Max and tractor show. There 19-year-old Michael S. :Donahue and Pastor Larry Hall officiating. Burial will be in from Page A1 will be· irophies for the top Foley of Gallipolis, who is :Slabfork Cemetery. 25 cars and top 3 tractors. ;. Visiting hours will be 1-3 p.m. at the church. type of crime may be a way to also being held in the . fi . 1 . . .. · regional jail. Live entertainment will :: Phillips Funeral Home is in charge of funeral arrangements. get mancta gam. In addttion to. the robbery be provided, and also !~ Pallbearers for the service will be Steven Robert Cra.wford, Denny is currently being there will be a cash draw. !~a lph Edward Crawford. Greg Allen Crawford, Cody held in the regional jail in r-c-h_a_rg_e_s_ . _D_e~n_n_y_h_a_s_a_lso Anyone wishing to partictrrawford, Garrett Crawford, Paul Houston and Bethel Wall. Barboursville, W.Va . on ;:Ed Breit will be an honorary pallbearer. · ipate in the parade can call unrelated charges from the .4uto- Owners Insurance Ann Daniels at 245-5635. Point Pleasant Police I ' Life Home Car Business Department. :".. ' Denny was arrested by 7u '?h 'Pu#e .., :~·~--------~---------------------------------------------------Point Pleasant officers folRio Grande this fall. times throughout the year, lowing a traffic accident INSURANCE PLUS "The best thin~ about being there are some countries such early Friday morning. AGENCIES, INC. a mother is seemg my kids as Denmark; Finland, Italy, Gallipolis officers grow up and be successful," Turkey, Australia, from Page A1 received a call from the and 114 Court Pomeroy Norman said. Point Pleasant officers that a Belgium which also celebrate 'Z;:::::.W ($,r. ., Some of the most memo· Mother's Day on the second vehicle with Ohio plates had . ~nnouncement proclaiming rable moments Norman 404 Second Avenue been involved in a crash. ,,Mother's Day as a national Sunday of May. recalls about being a mother OH • 446·1 ' Upon contacting the holiday that was to be held center around special events Mary Hill is a newly mintowner of the vehicle, . each year on the second like graduations , weddings ed mother with a four montH Robert Jenkins, 240 First .. ~unday of May. old baby girl. So far, motherand the birth of her grandAve., Gallipolis, officers ... Anna Norman loves being hood suits Hill. daughter. For her .trials and reported the car had been a mother and has four tribulations, tears of joy and "I like it all. She's really a stolen from the owner's dri: ~laughters which range is patience, Norman will get a baby," said Hill. "I veway. good age from 17 to 23 years old. ; She also has a three month day of thanks starting with would do it all over again." ..old granddaughter. Her breakfast in bed and later, youngest daughter, Amy, possibly dinner at a local .. will graduate from Southern restaurant where somebody High School next Sunday else can do the cooking. While many countries of and is an honorarian who is the world celebrate their own headed to the University of Mother's Day at different Uc.ensed Personal Care ••• 40 Years Experience "Catered" 5ervlc.es Available •• Private/Semi-Private Elegant SuJa:_s_,_ ·Harold W. Abbott, 87, Reedsville, passed away on Thursday, May 6, 2004, at Arcadia Nursing Home in Coolville. . He was born on Aug. 22, 1916, in Cheshire, son of the late Stirle and Edith Herrmann Abbott. He was a truck driver for most of his life, and was a member of the Vanderhoof Baptist Church and attended Torch Baptist Church. Surviving are a son and dau~hter- in-law, Richard and Doris Abbott of Reedsville; grandchtldreti, David and Sonya Abbott of Belpre and Bobbi Abbott of Coolville; great grandchildren, Richie White, Monika Abbott andXortney Thomas; a brother, Lawrence Abbott of Casa Grande, Ariz.; two sisters. Genrude (Bud) Stewart of Pomeroy and Virginia Wears of l'omeroy; and several nieces and nephews. :~ · Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by 'his wife, :wmeua Abbott, and a brother. Martin Abbott. :·. Graveside services will be It a.m., Monday, May 10, 2004, Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire with the Rev. Basil . . :Atkinson officiating. •: Friends may call 5-7 p.m. Sunday, at Fisher Funeral Home, :fomeroy, and may send condolences online at www.fisherfu-. :11tralhomes.com. • .•. :at .. Esther Elizabeth Thomas Daniels, 89, died Tuesday. May 4, 2004, at Coral Trace Rest Home in Cape Coral. Fla. She was born on Jan. 15. 1915. in Minersville, daughter of the late William L. and Margaret L. Jones Thomas. Funeral arrangements will be held in Florida. iunba~ limes -itntinel DoWN ON THE FARM 1 Frank E. Greenlee Local Briefs Memorial Day Parade Martha Lou Breit Crawford Forward Centerville Bean Dinner i Arrest We can l!et any and all other meat cuts or any sPecialtY item by order onlY! 3836 St. Rt. 850 • Bidwell, OH 45614 7 40.. 245-9440 the Ohio USDA approves $190 million for rural access to broadband WASHINGTON, D.C. As part of . the Bu sh Administration's effort to expand the availability of broadband technology in rural areas, Ag Secretary Ann Veneman announced the approval of 20 rural broadband and telecommunication loans totaling $190 million to expand access in 19 states. "President Bush is committed to ensuring that every household in America has access to broadband by the year 2007," said Veneman. Funds for the program were authorized through the 2002 Farm Bill. To date, more than $206 million in broadband loans have been approveu in this program. Backyard poultry diseases targeted <_ AMES, Iowa - A national campaign has been launched to educate non-commercial bird owners about avian health and poultry diseases. The "Biosecurity for the Birds" campaign offers information about the symptom > of diseases such as avian influenza and exotic Newcastle di se ase and an expanded emergency poultry surveillance and outreach program focusing on back ~ yard poultry in states considered at risk for such diseases. For more info or to report sick birds . contact the Gallia County Extension Service at 446-7007 or the federal area veterinarian tollf free at (866) 536-7593. Weed management specialist to speak GALLIPOLIS Homeowners and farmers · alike are about to enter their yearly battle with weeds. Addressing the need to control weeds before they get out of control, the County Master Gallia Gardeners welcome Dr.· Hanna Mathers of The Ohio State University Department. of Horticulture, as she presents a talk on "Weed ID and Management." The presentation will be held at 7 p.m.. May 13 at the McKenzie Agricultural Center, Ill Jackson Pike. FARM SCENE: California's queen bee breeders keep agriculture buzzing focused on the gliste nin g. humming mass of in sects. "You just have to be very delicate." . Burton 's concentration is testimony to the labor-intensive nature of bee breeding. an often overlooked but essential part of American agriculture requiring sk ill ed and steady hands. exact timing and the 'cooperation of the weather. Many beekeepers depend on breeders 10 raise the queens they need 10 keep their hive' strong for making honey and pollinating crops such '" almonds, apples and plums. Honeybees pollinmc about a third of the human diet and more than 50 agricultural crops in the Un ited States valued at more than $20 billion a year. according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Carl Hayden Bee Research Cen ter in Tucson. Ariz. Bee breeden; are "a really crucia l component to ihe whole beekeepitig and pLllli nation industry." said Gloria DeGrandi - Hoffman . research leader at the center. "There's a real art to breeding queens." From larvae th~ size of the head of a pin, breeders raise SG FFA competes·in Envirothon -p.,"- Mother 992-6677 L..--------.....1 • Ac!Mty~'s &:LPN's ·~cation Monitoring All These Servicei l'or Less ThAn 52,000 Per Month. Jl You're Paying More For QIIA'"Y Can;, C.U Phy!Us or .Jamie @ (304) 273-9482 Before 5, (304) 273-9814 After S. Ravei!Sh'OOd Care Cemer A Home Where Residents Are Our Top Pr;Mity.'.' !ll3 Wa~hinal£n ~ · BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 248 South Gallia High School FFA recently sent nine students to compete in the Area VEnvirothon at Slate Run State Palk, near Columbus. The . Envirothon Competition includes students WO!kingtogether as a team to answer questions in four areas: wildlife, aquacu~ure, forestry, and soils. Contestants must answer 28 questions in each category within a 22 minute time limit. Pictured is the South Gallia Envirothon Team: Front, left to right, Derek Beaver. Kristin Halley, Chrissie Green. Lacy Lane. Back row, left to right, Steven Call. Josh Thomas. Nathan Cummons, Micheal Tabor. Dakota Boothe, and Dave Pope, advisor. 21 Chester, ()H 985-3301 1/iglt lt'lllf11Talurc, imlirccl grilling \t'flt'l'aln Pllllcni.r.fi·om all tltl' l't '\1. E~ Supply College St. Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 • 740-245-9745 or 866-245-9745 • ' VACAVILLE. Calif. <A P) In a field west of Sacramento, a man in a white zip-up suit. hat and veil peers into a small woouen box. It 's about noon on a sunny spring day. and he's looking at hundreds of honeybees. searching for the quee n. If she's ready. he'll pluck her out with his bare fingers and place her in a tiny plastic cage. Eventually, she may be mailed to a bee keeper as far away as Alaska. " It 's very c<ilming. except when you get stung.'' said Johnathan Burton· of Taber's Honey Bee Genetics, staying GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - The following results are from the May 5 auction at United Producers, Inc. Feeder Cattle Ml and Ll Heifers Steers $115-130 275-415 $110-126 425-525 $112-128 $100-115 $100-115 $90-105 550-625 $90-105 $82-92 650-725 $85-100 $80-90 750-850 Cows Well Muscled/Fleshed: $55-62 Medium/Lean: $50-57 Thin/Light: $30-40 Bulls: $55-71 Back to the Farm Cow/Calf Pairs $650-1.025: -Bred Cows $410-800; Baby Calves $80-250; Goats $40- 110 Upcoming Specials · Fat cattle sale, 8 a.m., May 12 ar~ #0031 ZANESVILLE (AP) Forget house calls. Fipding a veterinarian willing to make barn ca ll s is becoming a difficult chore tor farmers. The number of veteri narians who treat farm. animals has decreased in re cent years. forcing many farmers to find someone who wtll drive at least a half-hour to give an animal a vaccine. The shortage is not limited to Ohio. Many other farm states have noted that there are fewer vets . In Illinois, conso lidation in the live-· stock industry has translated into fewer, larger operation .~ scattered throughout the state. There ate a number of reasons why there are fewer veterinarians, . inc ludin g changes in the job uescrip, Vetennarian Liz tahmers. right, worms Phoenix, a thoroughored while owner Randy Peters · tion and the reduction in steadies the steed. April 30, 2004, in Pleasantville, Ohio. Lahmers. of Feeder Creek livestock farms in. some Vetennary Service in Millersport, is one of a few remaini ng veterinarians who still make oar.n areas. · calls. (AP PhotojZanesv1/le Times Recorder. Chris Crook) The role of the large animal vet also has changed and "A lot of our people com"Vets can't affuru just to mats because not as many now is more geared toward ing in have le ss of a farm do large animalS:' she said. young people have spent herd health and preventive btLl'k~n1unU." ~ he sa id Ken~:vlartin of Muskin~um time on farms. Martin said. medicin e rather than the Tuesday. Valley Veterinary Services They feel less comfortable treatment of individual ani-· The co llege is planning to saiu he spe nds about half his working with the bigger animats. -;tart recruit in !..! more stu- lime treating small pets. Two mals than famil y pets. he Just 4 percent of last dents who want to work with decades ago. he almost said. year's 127 graduate s of Ohio farm animals. she said , exclusively worked with "It is a little less physical. · State University's College of Charlene Lake. who has a farm animals. less time consumi ng and Veterinary Medicine planned dairy farm in Muskingum "There were a lot more economically they may be to become large animal doc- County. sa id she and her farms 20 years ago." he sa id. better off." said Martin . who tors, said Jane Sander. the hu,band ha ve had trouble Fewer veterinary students added that halt of hi s time on (.:Olleue's as~uciute Jean ror findin g a veterinarian. want to work with farm ani- farm call s is spent driving. stude'Jlt affairs. · Livestock report Rio Bard of Get Ready For Summer Grilline , Sausaee & Hambureer Pa«ies DailY! . Pounds. Quarters & Halves Farm vets harder to find for cows, horses "· 7 Days Per Wo::ero. Sunday, May 9, 2oo.:i Ground B~ef ) Both <Rel!ular ~ausal!e I /41b. Patt1es on hand Patties· . $259 Per lb• DailY! $209 Per lb• a Arthur Snodgrass PageA7 I .-Q::i9:n of tl:e bees ··· Honey bees rely on queens to produce offspring and maintain a colony, but each different type of honey bee plays a crucial role. their hives to mate earty.in . life. They live ' between 18 months and . the queens until they are breeders in Ca lifornia and m:<ted . then mai l them to southern states including beekeepers across the cOUil- Georgia. Louis iana and Texa~ trY - sometime:-. even over- to supply mated queens this seas. The process takes time of year. . The weather ha.s to cooperabout four week~ . California i~ the country's ate perfectly for a virgin yueen leadi ng produ ce r of honey- to leave the colony and mate bee queens. and tl1e north with drone bees from other state is prime territory for colonies. and in much of the the industry. with abqm 20 country it's too cold in March. commercial brceuer' pm- April and May - prime mat ducing about •:+50.000 ing season - lor a queen to queens each year. said Eric venture out of the hive. Mu"en. an apiculturist at DeGrandi-Hoffman said. Getting a queen well the University of California. mated is essential. because Davi,. Some breeders send thou sanus of queen' a day o11ce she starts laying egg~ ~he'll never male again. during April. although she'll produce as B~~k ecpers in nonhcrn and midwc,tern states depend on many '" · 1.500 fcrtiliLed . eggs a day for up to three years. said Tom Parisian. who started Taber's Honey Bee Genetics in 1980. Even in California. the weather is one of the biggest challenge,. because queens need sunny. warm and calm . weather to mate. "Mother Nature plays a huge ro le in it." said Jackie Park-Burri,. president of the California Bee Breeders As~ociation. She runs a com- mercial queen breeding busine" in Shasta County and estimates she ships beiween 15.000 <tnd :;o.ooo yueens every ,e,Nlll. usually ·in pack' of 50 or 100. They cost $ 10.50 to $14.50 each. . I I2"x20' N·I2 Culvert................ $77.60l I8"x20' N-12 Culvert.............. $161.20;' 4"xlOO' Solid Corugated .......... $25.00 ~ 4"xiQO' Slotted Corrugated ...... $25.00 ~ 4"Xl0' ADS 3000 Sottctorl't'rforated •• $4. 00 Joint. .. ...B,avsnsw,god, ~ ' .. I ------ -------------------------·---------------- �_Page AS OHIO 6unbap lime• ·itnttnel Sunday, May 9, Inside Bl &unba!' m:ime~ -~entinel Ohio announces HOF inductees, Page 82 Palmer moves Into starting role Page 86 NASCAR Weekend, Page 87 ' 2004 Local Stocks ACI - 29.45 AEP - 29.57 Akzo - 35.63 Ashland Inc. - 46.43 BBT - 34.00 BLI - 13.13 Bob Evans - 29.55 BorgWarner - 79.70 City Holding - 29.56 Champion - 3.96 Charming Shops - 6.91 Col - 31.21 ' DuPonl - 42.00 DG -17.85 Federal -Mogul 29 Gannen - 85.90 General Electr~c - 30 00 GKNLY - 4.25 Harley Davidson - 54.83 Kmart - 42.53 Kroger 16.99 Ltd - 20.00 NSC. - 23.67 Oak Hill Financial :..... 31.75 Bank One - 48.05 OVB - 34.56 Peoples - 23.5 t Pepsico - 54.36 Prem1er - Rocky ·. Boots 8.88 - 18.94 · RD Sheil - 49.32 Rockwell - · 33 34 Sears - 37.80 SBC- 24 .74 AT&T - Sunday, May 9, 2004 16.94 USB- 25 .45 Wendy's - 37,60 Howell's three .hits lifts OSU . over Penn State Wai-Mart - ,53.90 Worthington - 17.38 Daily stock reports are lhe 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day·s transactions . prov1ded by Smith Partne;s at Advest Inc . of COLUMBUS lAP) Jacob Howell had three hits. including a solo home run in the tirst inning. to le:td Ohio State pa't Penn State J- 1 Saturday. The Buckeyes· Josh Newman (7-4) allowed just one unearned run !n eight mnmgs. scattenng lour hits and walking two while striking out eight. Trey Fausnaugh picked up his llfth save as Buckeyes coach Bob Todd won the SOOth game in his career. Ohio State (26-17, 14-7 Big Ten l broke a 1-1 tie with two nms in the fourth. gettin 0u a . . run-sconng ground out by Sieve Caravati and an RBI single from Brett Garrard. Jim Farrell (3-8) allowed just two earned runs and six hits over eight innings for Penn State (24- 19. 13-8 ). Gallipolis May is Better Hearing Ohio State and Speech Month! trustees raise tuition cc co:.niJ.rp1~ 13.4 percent Sunday, May 9 Morning:A cloudy morning. Temperatures will increase to 79 with today's low of 63 occurring around 6:00am. Winds will be 5 to I 0 MPH from · the south ·turriing from the so uthwest as the morning progresses. Afternoon:There is a slim chance that it could rain. Temperatures will stay near 83 with today's high of 85 · occurring around 4:00pm. Skies will range from partly cloudy to most ly cloudy with 10 to 15 MPH winds from the southwest. Evening: Expect light rain . The rain will start around II :OOpm. The rainfall is expected to end around midnight with total accumulati ons for this event near 0'.07 . inches. Temperatures will drop from 83 early this COLUMBUS (AP) -The Ohio State University board of trustees voted Friday to increase tuition 13.4 percent for the · 2004-2005 school year, the university sa.id. For undergraduates admitted during the summer of 2003 and after. full-time tuition and general fees for the academi<.: year will be $7,542. an increao;e of $891. the school said in a news release. Students admitted between smrfmer 2002 and spring 2003 will pay $879 more in tuilion, or $7,446 . . Those admitted before summer 2002 will pay Keep a additional $81 0, or $6,828. aheck on anUniversity ofticials attributed your local the tuition hike to costs rising while state funding decreased. weather The costs of fin;mdal aid utilities, employee benefits and health evening to 68. Skies will be insw-ance were increasing at a mte mostly clear to cloudy with of between 5 and 6 pen:ent a year, 5 to 10 MPH winds from said William J. Shkwti. senior the southwest turnin g from vice president lor busines.' and . the northwest as the evening . finance. Pay tor faculty. staff and students went up a> well. he said. progresses. In liscal year 2004, 2 I percent · Overnight: Cloudy of all undergmduates received overnight. Temperatures will some t'onn of grJnt,, excluding hold steady around 65. lotm~. from \he university. The Winds will be 10 MPH university's financial Jid cost' from the west turning from were expected to increa'iC 23 the south as the overnight percent 111 the upcoming fiscal year. the news release satd. progresses. Your Investment Isn't Complete Unless It's Protected! · Your cu~tom fit instrument~ arc It's finally spring - at .least according to the calendar. As we move into a new season, you may oojust your lifestyle, your schedule and even your wanlrobe. But no maner what time of year it is, some things shouldn't change- such as your investment guidelines. everyone's financial ~ituation is different Your needs, goals, tolerance for risk and time horizon are all different from ihose of your neighbors and cowmers. And yet., when it comes to intelligent i~vesting, there are some "universals'' - commonsense rules that can work for everyone. Here are a lew of those guidelines: . Rebalance your portfolio: Every year or so, it's a good idea to review the mix of stocks, bonds, and cash instrument~ in · your ~olio. Over time, your financial situation will change, so you may need to adjust your pon. folio accordingly. For example, as you get nearer to retirement, yqv may want to move some 111vest- Of=· money market account. But beyOI'KIIhal, if you have too much "cash" in your portfolio, you may be depriving yourself of opportunities tOt: long-tenn growth or current income. Ooceyou're sure you have cash set aside for emergencies, put the rest to work for you. Never stop invest~Dg: When is the best time to invest? Today. No matter what's happening in the market at any given point, you will always have goals you want to meet- college for your kids, a comfortable retirement, etc. If you are going to meet these goals, you must inve.'1 consistently. And the sooner you start investing, the more time you will have for your money to potentially grow. Diversity: At any given time, you'll find different cla.,ses of mve.~tment' mov.ing in different directions. Stock may be up, while bonds are down. Or growth stocks may be up, while international stocks are down. Or municipal bonds may be up, while government-sponsored, mortgagebacked secwities are down. You simply can't alford to put all your dollurs in any one type of invest- require maintenance to perform hest for you. With m u· Complete wear your hearing aid> with conlidencc and count (lit \~orry-frec year~ performance fl1r to come. ~200 San Francisco QB Rattay injuries gr9in ott any- D,Cgital Hearing Aid Do Montb of Mayl 'DI·LE ment. By spreading your money around a variety of v.ehicles stocks, bonds, 'frea~unes, etc. you'll take advantage of the asset classes that are prospering. while cushioning the impact of the ones that are slumping. By followmg these lew basic guidelines, you 'II help position yourself for investment success.winter, spring, summer and faiL · April E. Rice is an im'l'shnent representatiw with &bmnl 11J17es lnvesmtems. 9'XJA Second Ave.. Gallipolis, phone (740) 4419441. &!wan/ Jones .has been se1ving ilulividual investors since 1871, memberSIPC. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - San Fram:isco quarterback Tim Rattay injured his groin during the opening session of the 49ers' first spring minicamp. The injury . might re4uire stu:gery. but the 49ers expect thetr new stal1er to be reauy for the regular season. Rattay is slateu to replace Jeff Garcia. who was released . this spring in a s·aJary-cap HEARING CENTER 435 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH move. Reds owner hands out free tickets (Across from Post Office} (740) 446-7619 (800) 237-7716 CINCINNATI rAP) Reds owner Carl Lindner Jr. is Joing his he>t to improve the team's attenUance - and enjoy himself at the same time . ·Lindner ~tarted Ollt wanting to thank some people who helped him five years ago while he was in Chri >t Hospital. so he decided to give nurses and public safety workers vouchers good fur two tickets to a Cincinnati Reds game . '' That modest beginning has expanded to include children, teachers, community groups and others. By the time he's tinished, prohahly in the next few days. more than 450.000 people will have received the coupons over the past several ·years. "''m gl'ateful for what has been given to me," he said. "I felt I got more by giving than when I was the receiver." Hours: Mon·Thur 8:30·5:00 One Of A Kind Estate Newly remodeled cedar ranch with amazing vista of the Ohio River Valley. Cathedral ceilings of tongue-in-groove . red cedar throughout entire house. · 4 bedroom 2/ 112 bath. Just constructed guest cottage 75 feet away from home. 40 foot swimming pool between the two. 45 acres with 2 ponds. Horse barn/pasture. Tennis Court, Security systems in place. House shown by appointments only to SERIOUS AHL player receives long suspension SPRINGFIELD, Mass. {AP)- An American Hockey League player was suspended .through the enu of next season for a two-handed. stick-swinging attack on an opponent. Hamilton Bulldogs forWard Alex;mder Perezhogin received the longest suspension in AHL history. Perezhogin slammed hi> 'tick into Cleveland Barons delenscman Garrett Stafford's face du~ing an April 30 playoff game in Hamilton, Ontario. Stafford was suspended for six games for startin!> the light. He swung hts Sitek at Perezhogin. striking the back of his helmet. Perezhogin responded with the baseballlike swing to Swfforu's face . ·INQUIRERS. Call 446·7803 See website for more information: firn~~U!l~~£!!! II_ ' -. . . . • . • . • . . • CINCINNATI Ken Griffey Jr. homered twice. and Barry Larkin added a t iebreaki ng t wo-'run >hot Saturday. powering the Cincinnati Reds to a 5-3 victory over the struggling San Franctsco G1ants. Griffev hit lwo solo homers.· giving him three in three days. six fo r the season and ~:S7 for his career. Larkin broke a tlfth-inning tie with a two- run shot for his first homer since Aug. I. Paul Wilson {4-0) extended the best stan of his career by giv ing up only two runs in GALLIPOLIS Tom Morgan. owner of Lorobi 's Pilla in Gallipolis. shot a hole-in-one at the Cliffside . Golf Club. He aced Ihe Par J. 19 1 yards No. IS hole usin~ a lour wood. • Hearing Care Plan you can . ment dollars from "growth" instrllmllliS ·to~ · as.o;ets. Aod sometimes, your portfolio can evolve without you realizing it. Suppose YO\! decided that you wanted a oertam percentage of your portfolio in growth stocks. If the value of these stocks increao;es to the point where it exceeds the desired percentage. you may be taking on more nsk than you're comfortable with. If thai huppens, it's clearly time to rebalance. . Lower your risk: Examine your pontolio for low-quality, fixedmcome investments or ultra-risky stocks. If you find them, give some thought to making some adjustments. In any market climate, you can purchase highquality investments with reasonable levels of risk. Your investment professional can help you fiod these vehicles an<.l then discuss' the consequences of making adjustment,. Review your cash balance: It's always a good idea to have from six months' to one year's worth of living expenses available in a highly liquid vehicle, such a.s a aid~ BY JoE KAY Associated Press Morgan shoots hone-in-one at Cliffside periodic adjuSiments and Investment guidelines for all seasons . BY APRIL RICE hearing your fir~t step toward a better quality of life. Your hearing Griffey, Larkin bash Giants Prep Track and Field . - --- I ~even Gallia Academy's Felicia Close clears a hu rdle .during competition at the Rio "Quad" Friday at the University of Rio Grande. The Blue Angels won the girls' team title. while Vinton County won on the boys side. (lan McNemar) Angels win Rio 'Quad' COOPER bcooper@ mydailytribune.com BY BUTCH 111 th r ~e games. Cincinnati'~ deci~ion w~lk Bonds intentionallv tn in ihe serks opener hackfireu Friday. helping the Gian ts pull away to a 6-1 win , thL·ir only \"il'lory in uamcs. th~ bsl five ' The Giant- have scored a total of ~even run~ in their last four lo.-sc> . Du stin Hermanson ( 1-c). who halin't pilcheu since April 21 because of a strained lower hack. :dloweJ four runs and six hih in five innim!~. Hermanson. · who gr~\\· up in 'l'tn hwest Ohiu. fell tu J10 career agaimt his hoyhood team . Hi:-- hittin~ fi£ured into this lo'·' - he 'str<;ndcd two runner~ in each of hi.., t\\."0 athat~. e·ndin!! the innim.!~ with a sl rikeout 711ld a llyotlt. The hall carried well on a bn.:c;.v. XO-Licgrcc afternm lll . The t~<um colnhined for 'ix homers. a triple. four uoubles and three flyouts to the waming track . · Hammonli> started it wnh hi~ ~ccnnd homer in the first inning. Grilley matL·hed him with :t first-pitch hotucr deep into the right-field >tanJ, in ...' ·,..; ' tile SCl'(llld. ' ! ... --·- .. "Ill R. Please see Rio, 83 wa lk~ with five RIO GRANDE - In the llnal tunc-up before going into their respective league meets. teams representing three different confere nces converged onto the University of Rio Gramle Friday. Gallia Academy's g irl s team recorded an easy team victory with 170 points at what was billed as the Rio "'Quad". btll with ' more than four teams . while River Valley and Jackson tied for second with 85 ·points Perry each. Vinton County was third with 75 points. followed by Meigs (32) and Eastern ( 10). Felicia Close took three individu<tl firstplace honors for the Blue Angels. She swept the hurule events as she won the I00 with a time of 15 .6 seconds and the 300 in 48 .3 seconds. She was also first . in th~ 100-meter dash with a time of iJ seconds flat. Gallia Academy's Kay Ia Perry was also a winner in three events as she finished first in the 200-meter dash (26.3), the 400-meter dash (I :00) and the long jump ( 16-feet-4. 75). Eastern 's Jen Hayman ran a time of 2:35. 1 in the 800-meter run to take top honors. River Valley won both throwing events with Harmony Phillips in the discus ( 1276) and Lindsey Thaxton (29-3 .5). · Also for the Raiders, Sally Attar was firsi in the high jump with a distance of 4Meigs top finishes was second place by Ashley Semar in the 300 hurdles and Sara Engle in the discus. Like the Blue Angels on the girls siue (lf things, Vinlon County won the ·boys team title with relative ease. The Vikings finished with I ~2 points, innin!.!s- solo homer!-! hy Jeffrev ·Ham mond , and fT. Snow~ Todd Jone s pitched a perfect e ighth. and Danny Graves allowed a leadoff homer to Dustan Mohr in the ninth before fini ., hin£ for his Uth save in 16 chances . Graves has I+I <.:areer saves. four shv of John Franco's franchise record. The Reds a2ain pitcheu to Barry Bond, 'very carefully. He llieu out three times and dre1v his 49th walk. the mo'st in the major~. Sim~e missing three games wilh a sinus infection. Bonds i> 0-for-R ..,, •• .. - ··· ~"" . . Griffev also llied oul to ihe warni!l!..! ~ track in hi:-. next at bat. prc>en ing hi> unusual · career . ' st;ttistks ag;.~inst He rmanson. He ha"" unh' three hit, off the right - hand~r in ILJ at-hat .'. hut all ihrce ha1·e been homers . ' Hi" other lllHner c ~unc in . tile ei~hth oil kfl -hamler Senti E~vrc l'or the ~9th n\tilti - Eastern 's Kevin Marcinko leaps for distance during the Rio "Quad " Friday at Rio Grande . (i an McNemar) Piease see Bash, 83 NBA Playoffs Pistons use offense to untangle Nets 8Y lARRY lAGE Associated Press Game 3 is Sunday night in Ne" Jersey. The Nets . the two-time Ea-tern Conference champions. arc down 2-0 in the East for the fir't time since adding Jason Kidd before the 200102 season . Just seven teams in NBA history have "on be>t -of-,cven 'eric, after trailing 2-0. Detroit\ Game I \·ictory snapped the Ncr- · >trcak ol' I~ p<!SI,ca>lltl victorie' agamst Ea,tern Conference tc~ms . datin~ to the liN rotlnd la>t year. The streak indudcd a sweep ol the Pi,tons in the conference tinals . "They did their job mtd won twn court partner. aho ,,·orcd 18 points. and D~troit".., ~uard~ nuhcnred New Jcr., cv·, - Kiau and Kcm Kittle' 56- d . Billups anti Ha111ilton maue I~ nf 33 shots . Kidd and Kittles were 5-l't,r- AUBURN HILLS, Mich. - The Detroit Pistons have pushed the New Jersey Nets into unfamiliar territory. >~ Chauncey Billups scored 28 points "Chaunce) ju't I1<Kl an unhclin game-.. :tt home. No\~ \\e h;.l\r to l.l o and had a career playoff-high 13 our job." said Nt•w Jer,c y's J;Nln ahlc game again "t a great player. and assi,ts Friday night to help give tile .. We've had ~ome 'u c~C!-1 \. no\v I hi.., Collins. who had eight poinh and 10 you ~:an ''IY lh L' ... am e th in!! ahnut Pistons a 95-80 victory and a 2-0 lead is a bump in the road ~nu we ' ll 'ce rehound,. in the Eastern Conference semifinal . hnw we handle it ," Kidd said . Please see Pistons, Bl Richard H.1milton. Billup,· hack- ... �Sunday, May 9 , 2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Smarty Jones gallops alone W.Va. to seed for first time since Derby win for state Big pay day is Monday hoops tourney BY DAN GELSTON Assocoated Press BENSALEM, Pa . Smarty Jones strol led for a quarter-mile, slOpped tor a brief rest and rat sed ht s head as if posing for tans. Then he took off for ho s hardest gallop si nce winning the Kentu_~: k y Derby. Only this time, Smarty Jones, with exercise rider Pete van Trump aboard, was alone . Th e gallop Fnday was wothout traoner John Servi s and hi s pony, and left no doubt about the condition of the undefeated colt for the Preakness . '" I was waitong to get him by htmself," saod Servos. a native of Charles Town . W.Va . " I wanted to see what Pete had to say. I was waiting for him to te ll me . Today, he showed me he 's ready to go on." Smarty Jones woll remain at Philadelphia Park until Wednesday, when he will be shipped to Pimlico for the May 16 Preakness, Servis said. Smarty Jones probably will gallop Thursday and Friday with the pony. Van Trump often stood on his stirrups dunng ho s I I/2 mtie run to keep the colt from really taking off. Officials and workers snapped photos of Smarty Jones, who agaon had a private run on the c losed track. Servos said Fnday's gallop gave the trainer a better, idea how well hi' colt came out of last Saturday 's Derby. There was little to worry about. Servis saod the colt galloped JUSt a little harder than he would have liked . " He looked great, super actua ll y," Servis said with a wode sm ole When Smarty Jones normally gallop s, he usuall y takes a small break. On Fnday. Van Trump got back to the barn and told Servis he was pulling the en tire run -good news for the tramer "Once he hits the racetrack , he know s he's suppo sed to do so methon g," Servis said " He put s h1s game face on and as soon as he' s done. he mellow s right out and walks home . That' s the maturity that enables htm to be the horse he is today." Track officials have mvited the public to watch Smarty Jone s ga llop Sat urday morning. The mayor of Bensalem will then pre se nt ow ners Roy and Pat Chapman with a ke y to the ctty. On Sunday. Gov. Edward Rendell is to visit . Smarty Jones has won a ll seven of hi s races, the first undefeated Derby winner since Seattle Slew in 1977 . BENSALEM Pa (APl - The ow neoo; of Smarty Jones wi ll rece'ive their rec'ord $5 molloon bonus for winning the Kentucky Derby at Ph iladelphia Park on Monday. Roy and Patricia Chapman, Smarty Jones' owners, tramer Jo hn Servos of Charles Town. W.Va .. and JOCkey Stewart Elliott will accept the awa rd from Oak lawn Park owner Charles J Cella The bonu s check. the larges t m North Amencan horse racing history, was offered by Cella last October to the horse who could w1n the Rebel Stakes_, Arkansas Derby at Oak! awn. and the Kentuck y Derby. "I ha ve been around horse racing for more than 50 years and have seen a lot of the sport 's greatest r~ce.s , but watching Smarty Jones pull away for the wm m Kentucky was the greatest sports moment I have ever witnessed," Cella sa id. Because of Roy Chapman's health , Cella decided to travel to Penn sylvama instead of awardmg the pnze 10 Arkansas. Smarty Jones os the first unbeaten Kentucky Derby ·1---------------------..J . . A w10 111 the I 3- 16-mile Preakness would set up a third straoght Tnple Crown try 10 the Belmont Stakes ~n June 5. War Emblem 111. 2002 and Funny Code last yea r won the . Derby and Preakness before fallin g short in the Belmont. Whtle Smart.Y Jones has bee n the maon event at Philadelphia Park. he could have local company at the Preakne ss. Tramer Marlin Coresa os consodermg running Little Matth Man, who is stabled II barns down from Smarty Jones. Little Matth Man has been at Philadelphia Park since December. Ciresa wanted to run the colt 111 the Kentucky Derby, but a seventh-place finish in the Wood Memorial wiped out that plan . "The way I run, the less traffic the better," Ciresa said . "I'd like to see him work on Monday, but I hate to cut into Smarty Jones' time." Ohio University Athletics announces 2004 Hall of Famers STAFF REPORT sports@mydaolytribune.com ATHENS - Four Bobcat standouts have been chosen for inductiOn onto the Ohto Athletic s Hall of Fame , Director of Athletoc s Thomas Boeh announced Former student-athletes Paul Baron , Staci Be llville, Shawn Enright and Dave " Bucky" Wagner will be honored during the Buffalo foot ball ga me weekend Sept. 24-25 . The onduction ceremony, to be held at the Ohio Universny Inn on Sept. 24, is open to the public and further information will be avaolable on ohiobobcats.com in modAugu st. The inductees w11l then be honored at halftime of the football game on Sept. 25. Baron was a four-year Jetterwinner and two-time cap" tain at guard tor the Ohio men 's basketball team during four strai ght 20-wm seasons from 1982-86. The Bobcats advanced to the NCAA Tournament durin g his freshman and jumor seasons and hosted Ohio State in the National In v itation Tournament at the end of hi s senior campaign. The Brookly n, N.Y., native fini shed hi s collegiate career as Ohio's alltime assost leader and still stands second woth 579, trailing only Denni s Whitaker 's 651 from I 98690. He is also toed for seventh with 141 career steals. Perhaps Baron's best perform ance ca me aga in st Miam i in the cham pionship game of the 1985 MidCo nference American Tournament when he recorded 20 points, eight rebounds and seve n ass1sts in a 74-64 Bobcat win. The product of Archbishop Molloy High School was named to the MAC AllTournament Team that year as well as being named his .team 's Most Improved Player and Most Valuable Player. He also earned AllMAC Honorable Mention for his senior ;eason and a bachelor 's de gree in marketing 111 1986. '" He was the ultimate team player and a dynamo c tloor leader," said former Ohio basketball coach Danny Nee about Baron. "He could pass and set people up with his passing as well as anyone I' ve ever seen He had. those intangoble qualitie s you look for in a leader." Bellville was a four-year letterwmner and two-tome All-MAC first team selection as an outfielder on the Bobcat softball squad from The 1993-96. McConnel sv olle native holds Ohio records fo r singles (57) and stolen bases (46) in a season and stolen bases ( Ill ) and runs scored (I 00) in a career. In 1994, she posted a . 3 84 battmg average and became the forst Bobcat to earn firstteam all-regoon accolades . Dunng the squad's MAC championship seaso n in 1995, Bellvtlle posted a .3 13 batting ave rage and stole 46 bases, fourth-most in the mtion . Her career total in stolen bases ranks her third 111 co nfere nce hi story A product of Morga n Hog h School. Bellville was named to the Academic All MAC forst team 111 1994, I 995 and 1996. She graduated with a bachelo r's degree in sport industry m I 996 and a master's degree on athletocs admmistratio n in 1997. "Stac o was an ontegral part of our MAC champoo nship team in 1995," said Ohio head softball coach Roanna Brazier, who was the assistant coac h during Bellville ' s fona l th ree seasons. "She performed oncredible feats in the ou tfoeld, at the plate and on the basepaths. She was one of the most dangerous offensive players to ever come through the Oh10 University softball program." Enright was a four-year letterwinner and two-time All-American on the Bobcat wrestling squad from 1994· 98. As a 126-pound fresh· man, he finished fourth in the nation at the 1994 NCAA Tournament, earning MAC titles and Team MVP honors both that season and as a sophomore . After redshortong the ) 995-96 season, the Lebanon nati ve returned as a team captain for hi s fmal two campaigns. In 1998, Enright captured hts thtrd conference title this time at 134 pounds and advanced to his fourth NCAA Tournament. where he fini shed national runnerup. In addttion to hi s second All -Ameri ca performance, the Lebanon High School product earned the team's l;larde st Worker awa rd and his thord selection to th e All -MAC first team . In addotoon to Iead111g the Bobcats to four MAC team titles, Enright received hts bachelor 's de gree in criminology in 1999. "Shawn was just brutal," sai d Oh10 head wrestling coac h Joel Greenlee, who was on ho s forst year with the Bobcats during the I 997-98 season . "He really physically domin ated people and puni shed them. That's what made him so good." Wagner was a three-year Jetterwinner for the Ohio footb all squad from 195860. Haoling from East Sparta, the Sandy Valley High School product volunteered his services for the 1958 Bobcat tea m and 'wo rked ho s way onto tbe startin g quarterback posi llon. By 1959, he was an All -MAC forst-teameo, a feat he wo uld equal during hi s senior campaign. That 1960 season was a special one as Wagner led Ohio to the national "small college" champoons hop . While go ing 10-0 that year, the Bobcats outscored their opponents 269-34. In a ru sh-heavy offe nse .featurmg 1975 Ohio Hall of Fame inductee Bob Brooks, Wagner completed 28 of 55 passes for 554 yards and four touchdowns whtle also rushing for 163 yards and a score . In 1961, Wagner earned his bachelor's degree in education and became the head coach of the Bobcats' freshman team . " His outstanding leader- MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 446-2342 ship played a great contribution in the suc'cess of the 1960 undefeated team." said the late Bill Hess, Ohio head football coach from 195870 "He was a most adept ball handler and most adequate passer who wa s able to keep the defense honest. " The Ohio Athletics Hall of Fame was established in 1965 wilh an inaugural class of etght m~mbers Tht s year's group marks the 39th class to be mducted and will brmg the total number of honorees to 230 Displays for each of these Bobcat greats are on permanent di splay insode the m a in entrance of the Convocation Center. CHARLESTON , W.Va. - The Secondary School Activtlies Com mi ss oon 's Board of D~rectors has approved seedin g boys and girls teams in th eir basketball tournaments. less than two months af ter htgh school pnncipals rejected a pl,m to seed teams on sectional and regional play. The SSAC's Board of Direc10rs approved t~ e p~opo.s ­ al Thursday for t.he ne xt two years, alteo wh och II woll be re-evaluated. "It 's worth a try," saod SSAC Exewt ove Secoetary Mike Hayden "If tl works ,-~ thin k we' ll have a more interesting state tournament . . The proposal came from .t comm ottee of boys and girls coaches that mee ts each year. The secdm gs woll be done on a vote of the c·oaches onvolved on the regoonal finals. Before the regional finals. coac hes of the 16 remaoning teams 111 each class wi ll fill out a ballot rankmg those team s from No. I to No. 15. cxc ludmg their own squad s. All 16 teams will be ranked based on those ballots The eight that lose theor re goo nal final will be removed from the hst. The remaimng eig ht woll retam theo r postlions relative to other teams and woll be seeded fi rst through eighth. In the state tournaments, quartcrfonal games woll pot the No. Iteam ag amst the No.8 team and No 4 against 5 111 one half of the bracket. The other halt paors No. 2 against No. 7, and No. 3 agatnst No. 6 The board rejected the coaches· bid to add four other votes to include coaches b~ s ode themselves 111 the process. Also reJected was a committee proposal to throw out the two hi ghest and lowest votes tor each team. The board de c1ded to tiHow out on ly the top and bottom votes to preven t a te,Jm·s seed mg from becoming skewed. . . . The seedings woll repluce the process of ootat ong pa1r-. ings among the eight regoons each year rega rdl ess o l records. In many cases. two tea ms believed to be among the best in the field v. ere forced to meet on early rounds, while weaker teams were paored agamst eac h other. "This mi ght build a little bit more exc otement. es peCially of No. I and No. 2 progress through the tournament," sa id SSAC Assi stant Executove Secreta ry Butc h Powell . The coaches used tho s past season \ tournament as a trial run, voting on the seedongs but not ac tuall y uson g them to pa1r up teams. Of the three girls teams and thoee boys tea ms that would have been seeded No. I, onl y South Charleston 's girls and Wheeling Central's boys wo n championshops However. man y top- seeded teams. including Morgantown' s boys 111 Class AAA and Oak Glen's boys in Class AA , were beaten by other hi gh seeds in the quarterfinal s. In March . htgh school proncipal s oejected by a 3-to-1 margm a proposa l to replace sect ion al tournaments with seeded, realigned re gm nal brackets . I Sunday, May 9, Prep Track and Field Results Rl- Valley Quad Meet Rio Grande. Ohio Ramy (VC) 5-8, 6. Allen (VC) 5-8 Long 1ump - t Chns Bethei(VC) 21-5 25. 2. Fosher (J) 20·4.5. 3 Boys Mace (VC) 19-10, 4. Haner (GA) Team Standtngs - 1. Vtnton 19·9. 5 Marcinko (E) 19-4 75, 6 County 182, 2 R1ver Valley 101, 3 EIWon (J) t9-3 Jackson 88, 4 Galloa Academy 86. 5 Eastern 36. 6. South Galila 11 . 7 Girls Me1gsO. Team Standongs - t Galha 1OO·meter dash - 1. Matt Academy t70, 2 (toe) Rover Valley Winnen (VC) t1 .3. 2. Haner (GA) and Jackson 85. 4 V~nton County I t.4. 3 Mullins (VC) 11 4; 4 75 5. Meogs 32, 6 Easlern 10. 7 Skidmore (RV) 1t .7. 5. Todd South Galloa 0 Saunders (GA) 11 8, 6 Tommy 1OO·metl!r dash -' t Felocoa Saunders (GA) t2.0. Close (GA) 13 0, 2 McKinnoss (GA) 200 - 1. Matt Wonnett (VC) 23 4, 131 , 3 McNelly (J) 14 O; 4 Caudoll 2 Howell (GA) 24 0; 3 Mullins (VC) (VC) 14 2. 5. Samar (M) t4.3, 6. 24 3; 4. Lewos (SG) 24 5, 5. Blamk Weaver (M) 14 8 (GA) 24.6, 6 .Fisher (J) 24 7 200 - 1. Kayla Peory (GA) 26.3. 40p- 1 Jay Sommons (VC) 54.3. 2. Wade (GA) 27-8 3 Caldwell (GA) 2 Jenkons (GA) 54 7; 3 N1bert (RV) 28 4, 4. Caudill (VC) 29.3; 5 Samar 55 2. 4 Thompson (VC) 56.3. 5 (M) 29 a. 6. McNelly (J) 30.3. Todd Saunders (GA) 56.3, 6. Lew1s 400 - 1 Kayla Perry (GA) (SG) 57 4 1:00 0; 2 Wade (GA) 1.04.6. 3 BOO-meter run - t. Chros Lester Sowers (VC) 1 05 5, 4 Harms (VC) (RV) 2.12.9, 2 Allen (VC) 2 15.2; 3 1·137; 5 Wood (J) 1·140; 6 Casto (RV) 2 16.0, 4. Bellomy (J) Waugh (RV) 1 15.0. 2 19.3, 5. Ondera (J) 2 20 7. 6 Fout 800-meter run - 1 Jen Hayman (VC) 2 21 1 (E) 2.35.1; 2 K Emmert (J) 2 36. 7, 1600 - 1. Chns Roush (RV) 3 Attar (RV) 2 41 2. 4 Payne (RV) 4 49.0, 2 Ondera (J) 4 50 1, 3 2'43 4; s wamsley (GA) 2:48 6. 6 Lester (RV) 5:01 .6; 4. Howdyshell Grollo (VC) 2 56 7. (VC) 5:04 4. 5 Bellomy (J) 5 11 t, 1600 - 1 Star Emmert (J) 6 Graham (VC) 5•11 8 5·48.4; 2. Grollo (VC) 6 24.4. 3. 0 - 1 Jesse Ondera (J) Fahmy (GA) 6 27.9. 4 Householder 038 , 2 Wo~e (RV) t1 002. 3 (RV) 6 56 4; 5 Savage (M) 6 58.0; onley , VC) 11:32.7, 4 Gramman 6. Ireland (RV) 7 05 5. ( ) .36 2. 5 Howdyshell (VC) 3200 - 1 Bnttany Chnstoan (J) 1t ; 6 Elloott (GA) 11·59.6 1215.3;2.S Emmert(J) 1340 1;3 11 0-me1er hurdles - 1 Chns Godwon (GA) 14.46 8 Neal (VC) 16 2. 2 Workman (RV) 11 O·meter hurdles - 1 Feloca 171, 3. Remy (VC) 17.7,4.Tomblln Close (GA) 15.6, 2 Ratcliff (VC) (J) 17 8, 5 Carman (J) 18 8; 6 19 2. 3 Shrover (RV) 2t 1. 4 Snyder Wallen (GA) 19 5 (J) 21 .8, 5. Thompson (RV) 23 3 300 - 1 Dane Remy (VC) 41 5, 300 - 1 Fellcl8 Close (GA) 48 3, 2 Workman (RV) 43 9; 3 Bose 2 Samar (M) 56.1; 3 Lindner (VC) (GA) 44.6, 4. Neal (VC) 45.4. 5 57 6, 4 Ratcloff (VC) 1·00.0. 5 Tomblin (J) 45 5, 6 Goll (RV) 47 2 Shriver (RV) 1·00 2; 6 Brame (VC) 4X 100-meter relay - 1 Vonton 1.03 3. County 45 3. 2 Gallia Academy 4X100·meter relay - t Galloa 45 5; 3 River Valley 47 9; 4 Academy 50 9; 2 Jackson 1 02.9. 3. Jackson 48.6 Rover Valley 1.07 3 4X200 - 1 Vonton county 1 35 9, 4X200 -1 Galloa Academy 2 Galha Academy 1.37.5. 3 1.57 3. 2 Vonton County 2 Oll.5, 3 Jackson 1 41 2, 4 Rover \(alley DQ Jackson 2 18 2 4X400 - 1 Gall1a Academy 4X400 - 1 Galloa Academy 3.41 2. 2 Vonton County 3.41 6, 3 4.37 3; 2 Vonton County 4 46 2. 3 Rover Valley 3·53 6; 4 Jackson Jackson 4·57 5 4X800- 1 Jackson 10.54.9, 2. 4:05.5. 4X800 - 1 Vinton County Gallla Academy 11 06 5. 3 Vonlon 8:57 4. 2 Rover Valley 9:02 t. 3 County t2·05.2 Gatha Academy 9 50 1, 4 Jackson 'She! put - 1 Londsey Thaxlon t0·16 1 (RV) 29·3 5, 2 Dongress (GA) 274X100 throwers - 1 Galloa 4.75, 3. Haner (GA) 27·2, 4 Engel Academy, 2 Jackson , 3 Rtver (M) 25-7 25, 5 Borden (GA) 237 75; 6 Smoth (M) 22-9.25 Vflley. Sllot put - 1 Darren Scarbrough D1scus - 1. Harmony Ph1lhps (E) 45-1 s. 2 Holter (E) 44-7 s. 3 (RV) 127-6, 2 Engel (M) 87·8; 3 Nlda (RV) 44·1 . 4 Ellst (VC) 43-8.5. Thaxton (RV) 87.0. 4 Haner (GA) 5 Moller (J) 43-8; 6 Leamong (VC) 84-3; 5 Smoth (M) 75·9. 6 Shnver 41-6 (RV) 73-1 Hogh 1ump - 1. Sally Allar (RV) 4· Doscus - 1 Ross Holter (E) 1426; 2 Huffman (VC) 133-8; 3 8; 2 Payne (RV) 4-6; 3 Wood (J) 4Scarbrough (E) 127-11 .4 Camp (J) 4,4 Shnver (RV) 3·10. Long Jump - 1 Kayla Perry (GA) t16·20, 5 Noda (RV) 116-4. 6 16-4.75; 2 Jenkons (GA) 14-11 5, 3 Caldwell (GA) 122-8 High 1ump - 1 Chnus Bethel Sowers (VC) 14-8.25 ,4 Payne (RV) (VC) 5-10; 2 Gallimore (J) 5-8; 3 14-75;5 Samar(M) t4·5; 6 Harms Lewos (SG) 5-a. 4 Fosher (J) 5-6. 5 (VC) 13·3. Rio from Page 81 E-mail us your local sports news: ,. sports@mydailytribune.com : whole River Valley was a distant second with ' 101. Jackson , woth 88 points, edged out Gallia Academy (86) for third place, followed by Easterm (36) and South Galli a (11 ) Eastern agmn showed its strength as the · Eagles' Darren Scarbrough won the shot put : (45-1.5) and Ross Holter was first in the dis. cus (142-6). Holter was also second on the shot. , Meanwhile, Rtver Valley's Chris Roush won the 3 200-meter run with a time of 4:49, . whole tea~mate Chris Lester was first in the : 800-meter run (2: 12.9). '01 Chevy Monte Carlo SS >a Bash ilfk 4 ~J Leather, On-Star. Loaded! from Page 81 LOADED!! '97 Grand Cherokee Ltd Roof, Loaded, 70,000 mi/es......................................... $7,995 Chevy XCab 4X4 Fact. Warr. ........ $22,500 '02 Chevy 1500 Long Bed Auto, Air, Factory Warranty............................................. $11 ,900 F-150 Super Crew 4X4 .................. $21 ,900 '98 Yukon SLT 4X4 Leather.....................$9,500 '0:5 Town & Country 'Rear Air. CD ...... $16,500 Nissan Frontier King Cab Auto, A1r, 32,000 mi/es ........................................ $8,500 '0:5 GMC Envoy 4X4 .................................... $21,900 '00 Astro Van Rear Air, Nice.................. $9,900 '02 Explorer 4X4 4 Door, 37,000 miles.......... .. ..............................................................$15,995 '98 Ford Windstar Rear A/C, Local Trade........... .. ........................................................................ $4,400 '00 Mercury Gr. Marquis Loaded......... $9,495 '03 Chevy Impala Factory Warranty$12,900 '03 Neon Auto, Air, Fact. Warf................. $7,295 J98 Olds Delta 88 ................................... $3,595 '01 Pontiac Flreblrd T-tops, Auto Trans., CD .. $10,995 . '04 Doda• Intrepid 4 Dr. 15,000 miles .......... .. ............................................................... $13,495 '00 Chrysler Sebrlna Convertible ......... $9,999 '04 Chrysler Sebrlna Convertible, Auto., Sharp, Low Miles.............................. $16,900 '00 Chevy Monte C~rlo ........................... $7,595 '02 Chrysler PT Cruiser I owner. low miles ... ............................................................... $12,900 '02 Pontiac Gr. Am 4 Door .... ................ $9,295 '98 Buick Century Low m1les, Sharp ..... $5,900 '00 Chevy Blazer ZR2 2 Dr. .................... $9,995 '03 Trailblazer LS Low Miles, 4Dr. 4X4 .... $20,900 '02 Chevy 1500 XCab 4X4 .................. $19,500 '01 Grand Caravan Spt Loaded, 24,000 mi.IP<I $13,200 '0:5 Ford Ranger Edge 14,000 miles, Balance , of Factory Warranty ........... ............. $1 0, 900 '00 Taurus SES Low Miles, 4 Dr. I Owner ..'$7,995 '01 Pontiac Gr Prix 4 Dr., Loaded, Low Mtles $9,595 '01 Jeep Gr. Cherokee 4Dr, 4X4 ......... $15,695 '02 F-150 XCab 4X4 21k, 1 owner ..... $20,500 'Ol Pontiac Montana Ext Rear AC, Factory Warranty .............................................. $16,500 '03 Dodge Quad Cab 4X4, Auto, Factory Warranty ............................................. $21, 995 '00 Intrepill 37,000 low miles ............... $7,595 '02 Intrepid SE ........................................... $9,500 '99 Chrysler Cirrus LXI ........................ $5,495 '98 Dod1• Duranao 4X4 SLT Local Trade, Only 60,000 miles.............................. $9,995 '00 Chavy X~Cab 4X4 Auto, Air .......... $12,500 •oo Chevy Blazer lDr Power Roof, 4X4 .......... ................................................................. $9,495 GALL lA AUTO SALE : homer game of hos career. : Griffey sat out the first two games of the : homestand with a tight hamstring . Manager Dave Miley dropped him to fifth 111 the batling order when he returned - his lowest spot since !990 - and the outfielder has gone 5. for-12 with two homers and six RB!s. : Snow snapped an 0-for-.15 slump withhos : first homer of the season 111 the thtrd 111nmg, : but Larkin put the Reds up 4-2 with his two. • run shot in the fifth off Hermanson. Larkin, who turned 40 last month, has h1t Pistons from Page 81 Rip" Pistons coach Larrx Brown sa1d . R~sheed Wallace had )5 points and three : blocks, and reserve Corliss Williamson had · 11 for t.he Pistons. Ben Wallace added eoght : points, I I rebounds and four blocks. Detroit took control by outsconng t.he Nets 27- 11 111 the third quarter, holding them to a . franchise-playoff low m t.he quarter. "We never were able to respond to the1r third-quarter run," New Jersey coach . Lawrence Frank said. "They forced 15 · turnovers m the second half and contested : every shot. They blitzed us, artd we couldn't .· respond." New Jersey's Kenyon Martin, who had 19 po111ts and eight 'rebounds, fouled out with 1:10 left. Richard Jefferson also had _19 _po111ts, and Rodney Rogers scored 11 . Kodd : had II asSISts. • The Nets took their first lead late in the first · quarter, led 46-34 at halfttme, and dtdn't trail · again until Hamilton's two free throws wtth 3:43 left in the third. ·' ~unbllv lrtmrs -!5>rnnn rl • Pag~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2004 B3 PGA Woods takes the lead at Wachovia CHARLOTTE, N.C. lAP)- JUSt the WU) I dod toda). And two-year period. oncludmg a bottom ol th~ ~r~,n 1<' 1 loo Tiger Woods says his game is hojXfull y on Sunday. I' ll do the '"eep of the maJors. budoe. the ~ond ·,.1 hoc," olw startmg to come around. and not sam~ thm~:· Wood> doesn't thmk he's ao ha>tl't been goong ho· "·" Ill<' many doubted him Friday in t.he Indeed. ' the tina! two rounds that 'iage Be,ides. he >aid he i, J,"t few onrmoh, Wachovia Championship woll be a good gauge of hts only fine -tumng hts swmg . not SHII. he li~weli he ""' 111 1111 Woods made every putt game re\'ampmg it. a good round ~llll.:'r J.l l' \\ \ll '\( onside 20 feet and one from Woods " the be't closer 1n "I hot one golf shut "here I 'hot ol the da1 nearly 50 feet. It led to hos best golf. havmg \1'011 the la>t I~ dodn't feel anythmg and I knew L:n,ure "hctheo '" 1111 ot f, ;, round smce February, a 6-under tomes on the PGA Tour when that was ot," Woods saod ofth.ot or high ,, f.ode "' ·' dro~11 ''' 66 at sun-baked Quail Hollow he had at l~ast a share of the 36- moment tive year> ago "If I pushctln ht~h .tml ,,, 1.11 ·oclll that gave him a two-shot lead hole lead. That streak da,tes to could ~plicate that. I would be that ot landed 111 the onoddk 111 gomg into the weekend. the 1999 Byoon Nelson Cia-soc. on the light track. I haven't h•d 'ome pone tree' "'"il' '"' '"I' "More than anythmg. I gave and there os some htstoncal sog- a momefl! Joke that yet. I may nght ol the pon He,,,,. loiiU myself some looks at the putts nificance. ne1 er. because that WaS such a nate to C\elltu.rll : ~cl up .uhl and I made them - just about _ It was the week leadmg mto dra>llc change.' Thts os just a down for bogl': On til<' llc' \ 1 .every one of t.hem," Woods the '99 Nelson Classoc that mi nor change.. hole. he chtne or ~'" 11c'il 111.11 said ''It's a nice combination " Woods. who had spent the pre- · The biggest dtfference Fnday · Woods only had ,, (•-IIIII I lith' Woods was at 9-under 135. voous year overhaulong his v.as hts putter. the 512-yo~rd '"' enlh 111 '"I 11p o1 two shots ahead of Kork Triplett swing, had ,tn epiphany on the Woods took only 22 putts. two-pun bordtc (73) and Notah Begay (70'). practice range when all the and at one pomt had seven con"That ' 11 hen '"" k oh '" Vijay Singh, who is challeng- changes felt natural That was secutive one-putt greens. It all you·,e era,eu 11 .oml '""I' b.ock ing Woods for No I on the the staot of a staggen ng run on started on the second hole . to \1 h,ll 10u need to ,h • · ltc world, missed a halt-dozen which he won 20 times over a when hos 50-foot putt from the said "Th:or·, cool putts inside I 8 feet on his back • mne and had to settle for a 70. leaving him in the group only three shots behind and setting up the prospects for a major showdown on Sunday. Smgh 1s hllll ng the ball so well that Woods three shots ahead of him and Mas ters champion Phil Mickelson (70) two shots behmd him was of little concem. "We've got the weekend ahead of us," Singh said. ''I'm playing well. I thmk I'm going to be there Sunday." There's a long list of pl<tyers ready to JOII1 hom. Stuart Appleby (72), Brett Quigley FORD EXPLORER SPAT 4X4 111838 SPORT 2DR 4X4AT AC TlLT CASE PW PL SP WHt................ $10.995 (72) and Joey Smdelar (69) ~ I~H!oV BLAZER 4X4 N11845 4 DR GREEN AT AC TlLT CASE PW PL SPAT WHEELS ........ .. $11.595 joined Smgh at 6-under 138. $14.995 $225 Davos Love Ill bordoed fouo FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4 011795AT ACTlLTCRSE PWPL PWR SEATS SPATWHLS .. $15.995 5229 of his last five holes for a 66. DODGE DURANGO 4X4 #11 B11 GREEN VB AT AC TILT CASE PW PL 3RD SEAT SPAT WHLS $12.995 matching Woods for the best I99JE!:P (lR~lND CHEROKEE LOREDO 111903 AT AC 4X411LT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS . . $13.995 round of the day, and was at S$19.950 UJ .Jtto~ LIBERTY 4X4 #11839 V6 AT AC TlLT CASE PW PL KEYLESS CASS SPAT WHLS .... .. . .. under 139 wllh former Masters DODGE DURANGO RlT 111761 4X4 AT AC TlLT CAS PW PL PWR LTHR SEATS 3RD SEATREAR champoon M1ke Weo r (72). ACSPRTWHLS ........ ................................................... _.. ... .......................... .............. ... .... .. . $17.995 Kevm Sutherland (68) and 02 .JEEP GRAI~O CHEROKEE 4X4 #11750 V8 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PW SEATS AMIFMICD SP WH $19.995 Chris DoMarco (70). FORD EXPLORER SPORT TRAC #11836 4X4 PW LTHR SEAT AT AC TlLT CASE PW PL BED Woods, who won the Match LINER SPAT WHLS. .. .. .. ... .. ... ...... ... .... . .... ... ...... ... .. ... ...... ... .. ............................ .. $21.950 Play Champoonship earloer thos year, has not been closer than 99 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 4X4 ot1B7S SPORT WHEELS AC........................................... . $11.995 sox shots of the lead gomg onto 97 CHEV K-1500 4X4 •117328 BED VBAT AC TlLT CRSECASS,TOOLBX SPAT WHEELS.................... . $10 995 the weekend at hos seven previ01 DODGE DAKOTA SLT SHRT BED #116314X4 V6 AT AC CD TILT CASE BEDLNR... .. .... . . s12.995 ous stroke- play events th is 99 FORD F150 4X4 #11943 4X4 BED UNER SPAT WHLS CD..... ... ... . .. ............. . $1 I.995 year. 01 GMC SONOMA X.CAB 4X4 #11803 AT AC PW PL 3RO DOOR SPAT WHLS BEDLNR CD V611LT "Everything ts omprovmg." CASE ALLOY WHLS ... ...... .... ... .. ........ ....... ... ....... ...... ... -.. ... .......... ... ... .... ... .... . . $14.995 he said. '" It 's JUSt a matteo ot OOCHEVK15004X4#11893V8ATAC11LTCRSEPWPLB'BEDSPTWHL -.. . ... . . $14.695 ume before it stans commg 00 DODGE RAM 15004X4#11783 VB SLTATAC TlLT CASE PWPLB BEDSPTWHL ..... ............. $1l.995 together Hopefully, I can get 98 CHEV K1500 4X4 1111787 JRO DOOR PWR LTHA SEATS AT AC VB SPAT WHLS SUPER CAB 11LT out there tomorrow and play CASE TOW PKG . .. . . ...................... . $13.995 00 FORD F150 4X4 0118t2ATAC 4X48'BED 1700GVW LOW MILES.. -.............. ..... .. ... . .. . . . $15.549 00 FORD F150 4X4 #11802 XLTOFF ROAD PW PL TOW PKG REG CAB4X4AT AC SPRTWHLS CD $I 5.895 Gallia Academy's top indivodual fm oshers 97 CHEV K1500 EXT CAB 4X4 #11873 ATAC 3RD DOOR TILT CASE PW PL VB SILVERAOO SP WHL $13.700 were Will Jenkins (second in the 400), Jctt 99 GMC EXT CAB 4X4 2500 #11646 SLE VBAT ACTILT CASE PW PLAPMMICASS . $16.995 Howell (second in the 200) and Seth Haner 00 FORD F150 4X4 SUPER CAB #11 B52 LARIAT WHITE AT AC TlLT CASE PW 5.4 VB PWA LTHR (second in the I00-meter dash). SEATS SPAT WHLS.. .. . .. ...... ._...... ......... .......... ............................................ $17.995 The Blue Devils' 4x400 relay team finished 00 FORD F250 4X4 SC #11892 AT AC TlLTCRSE PW PLV10CHRME WHLS. . $19.995 first. 97 FORD F150 4X4 SUPER CAB #11853 LARIAT GREENATAC TlLTCRSE PW PL PWR LTHA Rover Valley also has second place individ$15.895 SEATS SPAT WHLS TOW PKG . .. .. .. . .... .. . . ... .. ... ... ... .. · ual fimshes by Bryan Workman on the II 0 01 FORD F2SO SUPER DUTY #11833 4X4 XLT 8' BOX AT AC TlLT CASE PW PL CH WHLS 44 000 Ml $20.795 and 300 hurdles and Jeremy Wolfe m the 02 CHEV K-1500 QUAD CAB #115324X420,000MLS BOFW AT AC TlLTCRSE PW PL ... $21.995 3,200-meter run . 02 FORO F150 4X4 SUPER CAB #11866QUAD DOOAS514.V8AT ACTlLT CASE PW PLAMIFMICD South Gallia 's Dustm Lewis was thtrd 111 SPORT WHLS TOW PKG OFF AD PKG.. ... ....... .... .......... ............................... ... .. .. .... ... .. · $22.495 the high jump. 01 FORD 4X4SC #1!89532,000 MLS 54 VBATAC TILTCRSE PW PLSPATWHLS ................................... . $24.250 Gallia Academy and Jackson will compete in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League at Athens Hi gh School May 15 , whole Ri ver 98 CHEV S10 •1191B5SPDCASSPRT WHLS................................................ ................. · · · $4.995 $99 Valley travels to Coal Grove for the Ohto 98 GMC SONOMASC#11650AT AC CD 3RD DOOR. .. ... . . ... . ... ... .. .. .. ... .. . $7.995 Valley Conference meet Friday. 98 GMC SONOMA EXT CAB #11538AT AC CD PW PL................................. .. .... .... ... ... ... . $7.995 Meigs and Eastern will be at the Tn-Valley 00 CHEV S10 X-TREME #11912 ATAC TlLTCASE CD SPRTWHLS ... ... ... ... ... .. .... ... .. ... .. $9.995 Conference meet beginmng Tuesday at 97 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB #11844 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL SPAT WHS . $8.995 Athens 99 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB #118414X2ATAC TlLT CASE SPRTWHLS.... .... ... ... ....... .. . . $9.995 00 FORD F150 4X2 Ol1569 PL CHROME WHLS BEDLINER CASS VB AT AC 8' BEO TILT CASE PW $11.995 97 FORD F150 SUPER CAB #11686 4X2 V65 SPEED WHITE... ... .... ....... .. ... ... ... ... .. ... $9.995 safely on hos last six games, emergmg from his 98 DODGE RAM QUAOCAB011691 4X2 VBATAC TlLTCASE SPATWHLS PW PL .... ... . . . . $10.995 customary slow Apnl at the plate. 00 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB #118014X2ATAC TlLTCASE PW PL. . .. . .. . $12.995 NOTES: Giants INF Pedro Feliz homered 02 CHEV C-1500 XTRA CAB 111600 29,000 MILES AT LS TlLT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS CD ... .. . $18.995 after Bonds was mtentionally walked Fnday night After Bonds walked in the fofth to load the bases on Saturday. Feltz grounded mto a $7.695 $99 00 CHEV CAVALIER Z24 #11 n6 5SPD AC PW Pl. CD SPAT WHLS 2DR RED .. . double play. ... Reds pitcl1ong coach Don $7.995 02 FORD ESCORT >11913 4 DR AT AC .......... .................................................................. · Gullett missed the game to attend his dau gh$6.995 98 MITSUBSHI ECLIPSE #11599 5 SPD AC TlLT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS .. .. . . . .................... . ter's graduation from the Universoty o f $7.995 99 FORD MUSTANG N1 tB19 RED 5SPD PW PL AMIFIICD SPRT WHLS.. ... ............ .. .. .. Kentucky. .. Former Bengals QB Boomer 01 SATURN SL1 4DR 111934 5SP AMIFMICD PWA SUN ROOF AC PWR STEERING PWA BRAKES $7.995 biason made ho s first vosit to the ballpark 02 CHEV CAVALIER >11942 SILVER 32,000 MLS AT AC ...... ....... .......................................... . $8.995 Reds OF Ryan Freel saw him standing on the $8.995 02 FORD FOCUS LXN11936 RED & ROAD READVAT AC CASS REAR DEF.......... ........ ... .. .. field, sheeposhly approached and sa od , " It I $8.995 00 PONTIAC GRANDAM SE #11931 AT AC TlLTCRSE PW PLSPATWHLS get a football, would you sogn it tor me·>·· 03 DODGE NEON SEtlt926 31.000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT. ....... ... .. ... .. .... . . .. $8.995 Esiason assured he would, then told reporters. 02 MERCURYSABLE #11922 AT ACTILT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS CD ................................... $9.995 "See, somebody remembers." Esiason led the ~MERCURY COUGAR #11946 AT AC TILT CASE V6 PW Pl. PWR SEATS SPAT WHLS SUN ROOF $8.995 Bengals to their second Super Bowlm 198\1 Ot FORD FOCUS(SffiEET EOffiON) 111941 VELLOWATAC PW PL TlLTCRSE 16" WHLSSIDEAIA BAGS REAR SPOILER .. .... ...... .... .. .. .. .. .. ........................ $1 O.b2C $8.995 98 CHEV CAMARO t1 t594 46,000 MLS AT ACSPAT WHEELS...... .... ...... ... .... ... ... .. .. . . . $10.995 Wolliamson 's basket abou t a mmute later 01 PONTIAC AREC #11785 AT ACTlLT CASE ONE OWNER PL PW CD.................. .. ...... . .... 00 BUICK REGAL GSE N11717PWA LTHR SEATS SPATWHLS PWR SUN ROOF AT AC TILT CASE capped a 19-2 run and gave the Postons a 57$11.650 PWPL . . ...... - ........ ..... ................................................ ....... .. 52 lead. $11.995 New Jersey pulled withm two twice earl y m 01 HONDA CIVIC #1 t917 5SPD AC TILT CASE PW PL. . . . .. .. .. .. . . $10.995 02 CHEV CAVALIER SPORT 111916 5SPD RED PWR SUN ROOF AC CD SPAT WHLS.. the fourt h quarter before DetrOit went on a 01 FORD MUSTANG REG 011911 30,000 MLS 5SPD AC CD SPAT WHLS............................... ,................... $,!2.200 s 17-4 run - hoghlighted by Wallace 's two 103 MERCURY SABLE GS •11936CASE PW PL PWR SEATS, AM/FMICD ALLOY WHLS 30 000 MS pointers -to take an 81-66 lead. $12.500 The Nets cut it to seven, but couldn't get BOFW V6 AT AC TILT. . .•. • .. .. •• -. .• •.. ..• .. ..... ••· ••· "' •· •·•· .............. • • ... .. · $12.995 03 BUICK CENTURY #11898 2(;,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL CD. .. · closer. 03 FORD TAURUS SES t11867 30,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS ALLOY WH 512.630 "I think we just played our best half of basketball,'.' Brown said. "I don't know if we can 03 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 011924 23,000 MLS AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL PWA SEAT SPAT WHLS $12.795 04 DODGE INTREPID #11940 24.000 MLS BOFW V6 AT AC TlLT CASE PW PL AM'FM/CD ALLOY WHLS $15.485 play better than that." 03 PONTIAC VIBE#11902 31,000 MLS5 SPD AC CD PRTWHLS ROOF RACK SPAT PKG .. .. . $14.995 In Game I, Detroit held the Ne ts to 56 03 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT *118852 DR BLACK 32.000 MLS BOFWV6AT ACTlLT CASE PW PL points - the second-lowe~! t<,Jial m NBA $14 950 playoff history- in a 22-potrit ~ictory. The SPRT INHLS CO •.. . ~- . ... • . -- . •.. .•.. •. ........ '""r"'"'"' ........... '" • ...... •·• · ... • ·•· •• • .. ·· • · 04 POJ>jTIAC VIBEN11930 18,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TlLTCRSE PW PLCDAND MORE $16.950 Nets shot a franc hose-playoff low 27 I percent and tied an NBA postseason record for 03 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE to193227000 MLS BOFW ATACTlLTCRSE PW PLPWR LTHA few~st field goals woth 19 on Monday ni ghr. SEATS PONY PKG SPRT WHLS . ... . . .. . . ... .. . ... ... - .............. ... $18.800 · NOTES: Martin had 12 pomts 111 the forst 03 NISSAN ALTIM A011882 25S26,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TlLTCASE PW PL PWR SEATS CD SPORT $11 .995 half, and Jefferson had nine, each one more WHLS ____ •...•....•....•.••••. - -·· ·· •·• •· ·-- •· ·· · •·• ········ •·· ·•·· •·· ·•· · ··· $11 995 03 TOYOTA CAMRY LE t11679 27.000 MLS BOFW AT AC PWA SEATS AM/FMICO TILT CAS point than they scored Monday mght . The Pistons scored 30 points off New Jersey's 20 03 CHEV IMPALA LS t11856 PW PL PWR SEATS CD LTHR SEATS SPAT WHLS 17.000 MLS BOFW AT 5 18 o),. turnovers ... NBA commissioner David Stern AC TILT CRSE........... ............ ... ... .... .. .. .. .. .. - · · · · ................ .. 04 BUICK LESABRE t11B90 17.000 MLS BOFW ATAC TlLTCRSE PW PL PWA SEAT CD KEYLESS $18 80 attended the game .... Btllups' prevoous career 03 CHRYLSER SEBRING CONVERTIBLE 111925 22,000 MLS BOFW V6 AT ACTlLT CAS PW PL high for assists in a playoff game was I0. 111 Game 2 of the conference finals last year PWR LTHR SEATS SPAT WHLS.......... ...... .... .... ........... ... ... .. ... .. · ... · .... · · · ....................... $19 450 against New Jersey.... " American Idol" reject William Hung sang two songs at halftome, and was booed. 1 SUVs 'lx'l]fucks 1fucks Cafs �Page 84 • $5!Unba!' mimrs -a;entinel Major League Baseball ... American League EA$T W L JiY_!'anqas·-_-_ 18 I_~ BostOfi Bat1tm01e t4 Pet. 1·3 11 12 .552 .621 538 9 19 321 CENTRAL W L Ch1C8QO SOli Mrnnesota. 1? 1t TOront~- OS 16 Detro1t Cleve tana Kansas Cny 12 14 12 t5t6 8 19 . Hen. A..,., ~!-~~ ~·==WJ~=j"~3~=~9-8 2Y, ........! 8-2 4-e L2 9-5 WI 9-8 7-8 5-<1 s·1, 2-8 L3 6·7 3-12 Pet. GB P1D Strt Helme Awrtt 607 - 11 _J}! - ~~79 _ Tampa Bay Strtc P10 ~7;.;--;c«~__,W~3;----'!"~0c_'"""7~·· __ 6:~·=~l~1==±1~0-St 31L__ ....!I .!I ·-=W~1==j7~-·=-~j7~-7 8 1t 2·9 ~· 6 1 571 483 L2 .§_ _ 6-4 ...,.. 429 296 '7.. 10·5 L3 L3 · 8-7 6-6 4-i oa EAST w L FQida 17 12 Phllldelphia 13 - 14 .48_!_ - 3 Allanl8 13 15 464 3'_1, 9 21 .300 s ·~ ••• W L oa P10 ... P1Q .586_ _ • ,.,,_,~· ~N~Y~Me1~•!::::=-:-:._~13t::::1~6:... -~ __4 - ChiCeiQO Cubs Cinctnnab 17 1~ 12 St. Lours 15 15 15 Mon1rMI CENTRAL , .... 10 .655 .586 14 2·t3 ·- 2 .soo ,., -~ 5 ... ~§_ 6 w WEST ll.nahv1m Pel. WEST ,, , 667 621 Lot~- ~~-- JO 15 17 .483 . .414 L 10 20 Texas ,," Oakland Seal11e S~n Th~·· RMutt.' Boston 5, Clawland 2 Anah91m 7. Tampa Bay 3 Oaklllrld 7, NY Yenk&es 4 , :.< Seattle 2, M1nnesota 1 Toronto 5, C~::il~O S011 4 Banmore 3, Cleveland 2. (10) Dell'oot 8, Taus 1 Anaheim !, Tampa Bay 0 Oaklana 11 . M1nneS01a 9 . (13 ) Ssal11e 6 NY YankM5 2 M~e~2b Ch ict~go ~ Ctayton ss 4 0 0 0 He1t011 lb 3 o 0 0 JrLopzp 0000 Wndellp t 0 0 0 CJhsonc 2 0 0 0 Pel!owc , Burnnz c1 2 0 0 0 HdQng cf 1 0 0 0 HIIICiaytl 3 01 0 Hawpe r1 3000 LuGnzl 3b 2 0 0 0 Est11sp ~aSwy tb 1 0 0 0 Totals 2B 0 2 0 ·o o o ·ooo abrhbi l'Nalkr 2b 2 2 1 0 DJcksn 2b 1 0 0 0 CPnson c! 5 I I 4 SSosart 3122 Godw:nr1 1 0 0 0 Aloull 4011 Hlndsw~ 100 0 ARmrz3b ,I 2 1 I Mactas 3b 2 1 2 0 DeLee 1b 3 0 Barrett~ oo 52~ 0 AEMt1Zss2222 Zmbrnop 2 0 0 0 Tot.als 321112 10 o Colorado 000 000 000 Chicago . 063 101 OOx. - 11 E-c.Joi"lnson {2}. REMart1nez (1) OP-Col· Jrado 1 Chrcago 2 LOB-Colorado 2 Ct>rcago 8 26--CPatterson (8t . Barrett (51 SB-Ba•rall {1). $-Zambrano 2 SFAE'Aartrnaz IP H AEABBSO . Colorado Estes l.4·2 2 2·3 7 9 9 5 0 We<1dell 31-3 4 2 2 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 t JrLOp8Z VNunsz 1 1 0 0 0 1 CM!cago ZambranoW3- t 9 2 0 0 0 5 HBP-by Zambrsrio (LuGonzalaz). by W&ndall 1ARam1rez). by Estes (TWafke r) Ul"prres-Home. Ron Kulpa: F1rst. Bfl M1ller; Second, Bnan Gor111an , Th1rd Dale Scon. T-2:18. A-37 , ~7 (39.345] . Expos 4, Cardinals 2 Montraal St. Louis ab r Mbi MAndn2b 5020 Lnkfrd, 3 01 0 I:>.JJO!s tb -1 1 1 0 Eamrntcf 3000 Aolen3b 3 0 t 1 Rnte11a ss 3 0 1 0 Lunass 1000 RSt10rsrl 4 0 2 0 MthllflV C 3000 Momsp 2000 WmaCKph 1 0 0 0 Porter ph 1 1 t t Totals 33 2 9 2 ab rhbi EChvezd 4 1 2 0 Vidro2b 4 01 0 OCbera ss 3 0 1 0 Wlkrsn tb 3 t 1 2 TBtsta 3b 3 t 1 o Sled:]e ~ 3 I I 2 JRivrarl 3 0 0 0 Schndrc 3000 SKimp 2000 Ben1Zp 0000 Ayalap 0000 Cl!w!I)'Pi"l 1 0 0 0 Totals • 29 4 7 4 St. Lo1.1ia 000 100 001 2 Monlrtal 400 000 OOx 4 DP-St. LOUIS 2. Montreal 2. LOe-:-St. Louis S. Montre<!l 1. 28- MAnderson (6) . HAPorter (1 1 Wilkerson (3). Sledge (2). GSLanktord (1}. IP H AERBBSO St.louis 6 7 4 4 0 2 Mo"'s L,3·3 Ktrne t 0 0 0 0 1 CaiOro 100000 Molatreal SK1rilW.2..fJ 6 7 1 1 4 4 Bentz 2·3 1 0 0 0 0 Ayara t 1·3 o o 1 Brdd1e'S.6 t 1 1 I 0 0 UmPrres--Home. Lar~ Ponc1no: First, Greg Gitl~n : Second. Bruce Drockman: Third. Ger· ry Davrs. T-~:21. A-5.332 (45,3381 o o Giants 6, Rods 1 Sai"'"Fran ab r h bl Dllmre2b 5000 AlfMzo 3b 5 1 1 0 Grs~cf4112 Motrrrf 0000 Bonds~ 2100 Feliztb 4 .123 Przynsc 4 0 I 0 3 1 10 Tuclrorrf NPerez ss 3 0 1 o RuBiarp 3 1 t t Hmndspn 1 o co Ty\NI~r p 0C0 0 Chrstns p 0 0 0 0 6 Totlfls 34 6 a ~3- -~ 6-4 18 12 .600 1 - 13 _ l_L _ 43L_____! 12 __ ____!§_ .429 ~ 6 16 429 Frldly'•~ San Francisco 6. COOnnati 1 Miv.raukee 7, NY Met9 5 Ctm;lnnati ab rhbl 0Jmnz2b 4 0 t 1 Larkrn ss 4 0 t 0 c~ 1b 4 o o o Dlll1n~ 4000 GriJr.ct 4000 Larson 3b 2 0 1 0 JCas1ro Jb 2 0 0 0 Freelr1 3 0 2 0 Vlsnt1n c 3 0 0 0 ltdlep 2000 PNortn.p 0 0 0 0 Asithp 0000 JaCruz pti 1 1 1 0 Totets 33 1 6 1 JPhlpsdh Hinske 3b Zaunc OHodsn 2b 4000 3 t 12 3110 3 2 I 2 8 3 0 0 0 4 Rueter W,t·3 0 3 1 1 0 0 TyWalker 2-3 0 0 0 0 t CMris1ian!IBfl 1-3 0 0 o 0 0 Herges S.tO ClnclnnaU Lldle l.2·2 7 2-3 6 6 6 1 7 PNorlon 1·3 2 0 0 2 0 Reith 100001 'T'f'f'Jalkar p~Ched to 3 batters in tt1e 9th. PNor· ton pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. Ump1r&$--HM1e, Darren Spagne.rdi: Fl'st, Phil Cuzz1 : Second. J!llmes Hoy8: Thrd. Jarry Craw· Chicago 000 ' 300 100- 4 Toronto 000 004 001 5 One out wl'1en winning run scored. E-Valentin (5). OP-Chlcago 1 LOBCMicago 9. Toronto 7. 28-:-Zaun (2). 38Urrbe (2). HR-011'10 (3), Htnska (4), 0Hud1i011 (3). SB-Urrbe (4). Val&ntin (1), Rowand s.n F randtca ""' ==:--:c-:=-;-:-:--=----1 T-2:35. A-34,448 (42,271). -A=n~go-e;;is:,-:1~,::Do::v:.:l:..l:.;R;:ay~s:,O;....---I ~l~c Anaheim ab rhbl O1 1 Ecks1in ss 4 Figgins c1 4 VGrero r1 · 4 Glausdh 3 JGillen K 4 OUinlan lb 3 JMolnac 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 o o o ~~~g · ~K~~3~b ~ci~g RSnchz 2b 3 0 1 0 Totala 30 0 3 0 Totala 29 1 I 1 Tampa Bay 000 000 000 - · 0 Anaheim 001 000 OOM - . 1 LOB-Tampa Bay 4, Anal"leim 7. 28-Quin· ian (I), Halter (5) . 5-AI<ennedy 2. IP H REABBSO Tempt 81)' Hndrck L,1·3 7 7 1 t 1 5 Harper I 1 0 0 0 0 Anaheim Lackey W,3·3 9 3 0 0 1 3 Umpires-Horne , C. B. Buckner ; First, Eric Cooper; Second, Mike Reilly; Th1rd, Chudl: Manwether. _T-: ::: 2;;:10::.A,.,--4;:-3-;.6::74-::(::45::.0::30~1-----] • Marlins 3, Padres 1 •• ~",";C'Ieg.::o:..=.:-==~F;..I,.:..~~.--~-I ab rl'lbl ab rhbl Greeness4000 Piarrec! 4020 Lorerta2b 4 0 0 0 LCstilo2b 4 0 2 0 BG1IeS r! 30 0 0 Cbrara rt 4 0 1 0 Nev~n 1b 3 0 0 0 Nunezr1 01 0 0 Bchnan 1b 1 0 0 0 Lowell3b 3 2 2 2 30 2 0 Choi tb 4 0 1 1 Loog N Paytond 31 1 0 Conine If 4 01 0 AaHrdzc 3 0 I 0 RCstroc 3 01 0 RVazqz 3b 3 0 0 1 AGnzll: ss 4 0 0 0 Peevyp 2 00 0 Pavrmop 2 0 0 0 R'--a~n ph 1 0 0 0 ••Totala 30 1 <I 1 ToCe'32 310 3 0 San tH19o 000 010 000 1 Florldl 010 100 01 M 3 E-ACestro (_ 2). DP- San Diego 2. Florida 1. LOB-S an D1ego 3, Florida B. 38--Choi (1). HR-Lowell 2 (9) . SB-6Giles 12), Long (2) . IP H R E'R BS SO San Olego Puevy L,2·2 6 2-3 7 2 2 1 B 1·3 1 0 0 0 0 Osuna Otsuka I 2 1 1 1 1 Aorlda Pa~~&noW,3-1 8 4 1 1 0 3 ~enitezS,12 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP~ Peavy (Pavano), by Pavano (BGI~Ii). Ump~re~oma . Doug Eddings: First, Dan lassogna: Secona. Char1ie AeHiord: Thfn:t. Jeft Kellogg. T-2.15.A-17,703'(36,331) ;:;B~tu=e~J"'ay"'s"'s"',w=h"'ilfi"'Sox=""4;---] Ct'lk:ago Toronto ab rhbl ab r hbl Uribe2b Vteruin ss MOrdzrl Thmasdh C!tl.ee~ 51 3 0 4o 1 1 50 2 o 3000 3100 5·5 4-6 . 7-7 8·7 L4 .... ..., H..,. W2 L1 W1 L2 L2 ,_9-6 11·5 7-7 8-9 _2:6 6-7 6-9 8-7 4-9 HCiarkrf Jhnsonrt 3000 2 o 1 1 Ctlnorto tr 4 0 1 0 VWIIIIscf 3 0 0 0 CDI~ 1b 4 1 2 0 !21. Gomezss 4 o 1 o . IP . H Ch,_ ...""'""' ,. s Politte L.o-t Toronto Lllly Nakamura Speier Memg W.3·1 R ER BB '·SC 2 7 0 4 0 4 0 2 I 2 1·3 1 1 1 1 0 3 5 5 3 3 4 4 2 2 1 1 2 100001 o 1 2 0 0 0 1 UmpnM-Home , Sam Holbroc*: Fll'!t, P8ul Nauert; Sllcond, larry V81'10'1er: T'rmd, Lsoce BTarkldale. 1 - 2:44 ·A- 5,661 (50,598). Red Sox 7, Royals 6 Kan... City ab r hbl 8erroa !IS 5 2 ·2 0 Baltran d 5 0 1 0 MiSwytlh ·4 I t I JGnZil: rl . 4 1 2 I Sta1rsll 3 1 t I Randa3b 4 o t t Hervey 1b 2 0 0 0 BStiago c 4000 Alalord 2b 4 1 I 0 Ba.ton ab r Mbl Damond Bltlom2b OOrtiz dh MAmrzH Miltanb Kapler rf V&ritek ph Mrt>etti c M11tiller3b R69Sess 50 o0 4230 4 o2 1 4 1 1 0 10 1 1 4 o· 2 1 4 0 0 0 3000 Dubact1 pt1 1 0 0 0 Total1 35 6 9 4 Crespo ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 713 6 Kan~1 City 101 040 000 -- B Boston 002 000 023 7 Two outs when winning run scored. E-Sta1rs .(1 ). Belttom (2). Mueller (7) . DPKansas C1ty 1. Bolton 1. LOB-:-Kanses C1ty 6. Boston 9. 28--Damon (8), Millar (5), Vantek (4). HR-Oamon (21, Bellhom ~3). SB-Barroa(1) , Be~ran (S).CS-Beltran(11. IP H KenH&City Afte1dl 71-3 11 Gri'naley 2-3 0 MIICDouga:ll,0-1 1·3 1 Sullivan 1•3 1 8ol1on AERBBSO 4 4 1 4 0 0 0 1 3 3 2 1 . 0 0 0 0 wakefield B 9 6 4 2 3 TlmllnW.2· 1 1 O o O O 1 HBP-by Wakalield (Blairs), by Affeldt (BeMh I ~ w "--'" (H I orn , ~ 1 a...,,._. arvey . WP-Affeldl:. P" ccoh"'il>nn C""'D.J.,,.,_,... Umpires-Home, Joe Wesl; First, T8rry Craft; S$C01d, Mike DiMuro: Third. Paul Emmvl. T-2:<17. A-35.280 (35.095). 7• "eta 5 Br.......... 111 Ullwtuk.. NawYork eb r hbl Pdadnk cl Cunsell ss I<Gin1r2b Jenkins if OYrbay 1b BC1ark If Helms3b Moeller c DOaiJia p 8Ford p Gliave ph 8urbap Tot11l1 5 2 2 0 5 I 2 1 3 I I 2 510.0 4 I 3 2 50 0 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 :t9 7 11 6 abrhbi 4 I 1 0 3 0 0 0 o 0 0 a 0 0 0 o 1o o o 4021 4 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 W~ntn3b 3 0 0 0 Wh&elrp 0000 vwilsnr o 1 o o Valent 4 1 1 o McEwgd 322 3 10 1 0 TGivi'lp Gtarrez 2b 3 0 0 0 Total• 34 5 8 5 Matsui ss DGroia 2b Morenop Stanton p JF't111ps lb Pt1UZ8C Z11ile 1b K(3arca r1 Overbay 2 (15). HR-KG1nter {6). Overbay (4), Gr1ew (3), McEwll'lg (1 ). SB-Podsedn1k (16). Cs-Helms (1). IP H RERBBSO Mltwaukee 1 DDavis W.2-2 6 2·3 6 2 2 1 5 BFOrd 1·3 0 0 0 0 1 Burba 223312 NawYork TGiav1ne l ,4·2 6 6 .4 4 3 4 Moreno 1·3 2 I 1 0 0 1 0 Stanton 2·3 Wheeler 222103 Umpires-Home. Jim Ja,.ce: First Karwm Dan· ley; Seco~d . M arv~n Hudson: Th1rd , Dana DeMuth. T~2 :59. A-27.841 (57,405). o o a Astros 5, Braves 3 Houlton Atlanta ab r Mbl DVV1se H 5 0 1 0 DeRosa 2b S 0 0 0 JDrewr1 3221 JEstdac 4000 Nonescf 4000 lroche tb 4 1 2 2 Hssmn3b 3000 JGarca S! 4 Q 2 0 Thmsnp 1010 Alfnsca p 0 0 0 0 Furcal ph 1 0 I JJFrco ph 1 Totals 35 3 9 3 ab rhbl 4 1 1 0 512 0 5 1 1 0 52 3 3 a.gg10 cf .AEiirtiSS Bqwell1b JKen12b Brtl.mn H 4 0 3 2 H1datgo If 5 o 2 0 Lamb3b 3000 L1dge p 0000 Dotelp 0000 Asmusc 4000 Rddingp 3000 JVzcno 3b 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 512 5 o ooo Hou1ton 000 301 100 5 Atlanta 000 100 110 -- 3 E- AEverett (3). DP-Houston t. LOBHouston 10. Atlanta 8. 28-JKem (7). Hldal· go Ill) HR-JKen _ t (6), JOrew (4) . Larocne (2} 5-Thomson IP H RERBBSO Houston I 1 RedtlingW,1 ·3 6 4 tt I O 1 1 BaCke 2·3 1 DMiceil 0 2 0 0 0 0 L1dge I 1·3 I I 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 Dotal S,S Atlanta Thomson L.2-2 6 1·3 tO 5 5 1 5 Altonseca 2·3 I 0 0 •I I Cunnane 100012 Re~~ama 110000 OMiceli p1ldled fo 2 baHert! rn the 7th. HBP-by Redding (Hassman), by Thomson (Biggio). Umpires-Home, Marlo: ·Carlson; F1rst, Gary Darling : Socond, Bl~ Hohn: Ttllrd, Rob Drake. T- 3:00. A-27,902 (50.091) . Tl 8 R 12g~ar~s~,~~~n~g~e~rs~7~--Tex.•• Detroit ab r hbf eb r hbl MYoi1g &5 4 1 I I ASI'lChzct 50 1 0 Blalock 3b 5 2 2 0 Vtna 2b 5 11 0 ASrano2b 4 1 1 o IRdrgu: 51 1 2 Fllmsrdl"l 5212 Wnrta dl"l 4 2 2 o T1e1ra1b 4 0 f 0 CPena 10 3 1 0 0 DlluccrW 312 3 CGillen ss 4 2 3 4 50 1 0 Hggnsn r1 3 1 I 2 Menchrt Momoetl 4010 Nlx.cl 1000 BJordnrt 2000 Munson 3b 2 0 0 0 lnlente 30 ;;. D 0 0 La1rdc 4001 Totala 37 810 B Totata 37 7 9 7 a O.trglt 030 200 030 Taus 400 001 002 - , 7 E- V1na (5). Higginson (I). Monroe (6), Tei)(81fB (2). DP-TBXIIS I. LOB- DalfDit 4, Texas 9 2B--WMe (8}, Monroe (3). Blalock 2 (11), Fullmer (6). 38-CGui(len (1). HR-IAo· driguez {5), CGulllen (3), Higginson (1 J.' MYoung (6). IP H RERBBSC Del... BOOdarman JWelker Lavin11 W,J-2 Llfblna S,3 Laz Diu; Fnt, Matt Hollow· Jom Hir!IChbedt, Thrrd, Wally Bell. eo; SeccrMl, T-3:02. A----...1 .096 {49.115) 5 2-3 1 t 1·3 I ~ g ~ 0 2 0 0 21 4 ,J O 5 1 ~ Tex .. Bano~ 665517 Ramirez L,1·2 t1·3 1 1 1 0 2 Mttw&~QI 004 ooo 111 Nelson 022200 Manay 1·3 1 0 0 1 o New Y0111. 000 002 003 -- 5 E-OGarcta (2), Wigginton (2), Wheeler (21. JPowell 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 DP-Miiwaul<.ee 1, New York 1. LOB-Mi· Brocail 100000 waukte B. N&w York 4. 28-Counaell (2). · Nelson pitched to 2 batters in the 6th. Associated Press CINCINNATI- Todd Van Pqppel keeps himself ready to · start a game, just in case he's needed. Boy, do the Cincinnati Reds need him. Van Poppe! has ·been moved into the No. 5 starting spot, swapping roles with st(uggling Jimmy Haynes. Van Poppe! will make his fir~t start of tile season on Srindav against San Fr~ncisco. Manager Dave Miley started Van Poppe! during spring training, getting him ready for a long relief role. Miley al~o held open the possibility that he could start in an emergency. Yan Poppe! , 32, started four games for Texas and one -for the Red s last season, and tn:es to keep himself prepared to start if necessary. ':They told me in spring trarntng that I was the swing griy." he said Friday. "I al~vays prepare . myself to throw (a lot of innings) in the bullpen." · Miley will have to ease Van Poppe! into the role. limiting his pitches ,i n his first few starts and watching closely for signs that he's starting to fade . He hasn 't gone more than 3 1-3 innings this 'season. The right-hander has no idea how long he can last. "We'll see where I'm at," he said. ''I feel good. I feel like I can go a while." • IF IT WORKS ONCE: Miley kept Ken Griffey Jr. in the fifth spot in the order Friday for the second day in a row. · ·Griffey batted fifth on Thursday night for the first time since June 22, 1990. He went 3-for-5 with a homer and five RBis, prompting Miley to keep the top of his order the same. • TO PITCH 'OR NOT TO PITCH: Miley won't hesitate to follow the lead of other managers . and walk Barry Bonds whenever he's in a position to cause damage this .weekend. . Coming into their series, Bonds led the majors with 46 walks, 24 of them intentional. All season long, managers have continued to give him special treatment in close games. "Every time I've seen him get walked, the game's been more or less on the line," Miley said. So, what will he do? "If it's a situation where he can hurt us, you've got to evaluate it at-bat to at-bat," he said. · Translation: He' ll hold up four fingers, the sign for an intentional walk. 1 , 1 1 5 o o o ; ....... ,...~ r Bigbee shot lifts Orioles over Tribe in 10th Van Poppel feels ready for new role· JOE KAY 5 1 Reds Notebook BY Phlladelpttie Padilla W t ·4 Corn11111 WorreJl BWagner S.B .,.....,. 4 2 2 1 4 2 2 2 Booderman (...SOriano) Umpn~OOMI, ~ Milwaukee tHernandal Q-2) at N.Y. Mets (Yates 1-3), la1e San franetsco (Hermanson HI Ill Cincinnari (P.Wii&On 3-Q). le1B Colorado {Jenni'lgs 1·4) el CMcago Cubs (Me.ddux. 2·2). tete San Diego (Valdez:).. I) Ell F\ond& (Oirver 2·1 ), Ia\ e. Houston {Oswa~ 2·1 ) at AUan1a· (Ramirez 0..3) , lat11 · St L.o!JIS (MarquiS 1·2) 81 Montteai iOhka 0.5). lata los Arlgales {Nomo 3-3) at Piltsbutg'l (VOgelsong 1-3). tale Philadelptlia (t.ti~on 2.0) alAriZOrla (WI!bb 2·1 ), late 1'1- hbi 2 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -----s.s w• Saturdtfs o.m.. Klllitrilolb 4000 Cred83b 4 1 t 0 Awandct 4 0 t 0 OIM:rc 3113 TParez pM 1 0 0 0 Burkac 0000 Tobia 31 4 II 4 r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • .., ,.. J 6-11 Thurtday's Result• , San Diego 7. Atlanta 3 · St. Louis 7, Ph1laO&Iphla 4 Houston 5. PrlttWul'fll 2 · CtnCa!J:I Cubs II, Arizona 3 Los Angeles 9, Flo!'ida 4 Montreat 3. Colorado t CinCinnati 9. M1!w11Uk00 5 1 NYMets2. SanFrancisco1 .( 11) S.n Francl•co 000 000 2«1 6 Ctnelnnatl 000 000 001 1 E-Christiansen (2). Larson 15). LOB-San Fra nci!lj:o 5, C1ncmnati !:i. 28-Grisaom Tuctc.er (6). NParez l5), Rueter{~) . Larson 3), JaCruz (2) . HR-Feliz (<1) . 5-NPerer . IP H RERBBSO ;: Tampa Bay ab Crwfrd H 4 Lugo ss .3 Cmngs !fl 4 TMrtnz tb 4 Baldelli ct 3 Huff 3b 3 JoCruzr1 3 9·3 -@ .:.? _1_:_2 7.f ... 6 Houston S, Atlanta 3 Florida 3, San Diego 1 Los AngeleS 4. FlitlsWgh 0 Pt1iladelphi& 4 . Arilona 1 Cubs 11, Rockies 0 hbi 0 1 ·0 P10 Ctuc•go Cubs 11, ColoraOO 0 Moolrllal-4, Slil:OUI& 2 · Saturday's Garnu Ch~eago VJh~s So1 IScl"loenewels 3·t) at Toronto IBaMta 0·3). tate Kans01~ C1t')• tGobbloi! t.O) at Bos\01'1 (Schr lllng 3·2), late Mmnes01e (GreiSnger 0.21at Oakland !Hudson 3·t f, Isle C1eve1and tWas!broOk 2 · t l' at Ban, more (Ainswor\11 o-- 1). late Oetrott 1Maroth 3·1 ) at Texas (Drdft'p' 4·t ) 8 05 p.m NY Yankees (Mussrna 2·4) at S11attle (Meche 1·2). late. Tampa Bay (Abbon 2·31 at Ansl"larn (Colon 3-2), lattt I GB 6·7 6·9 6·9 4·13 Homo __ 4·6 Pet. L 12 Boston 7, Kansas Crty 6 ab Oi!go San FranciSCO Frldr{a Results Col Of ado W 7·7 7-~ 7-7 5·8 3-7 4 .517 - .., 8·5 ... 8-2 5·5 - Homo W1 W1 l3 l1 W2 entered in the I Oth, Bigbie ended a 3-for-19 g g g g 1 skid by sending' his secDodgers 4, Pireles 0 pitch into the R.Jotmson L.3·3 61·3 4 2 2 2 10 ond Plttsbl.irgl'l Los Angele• l(oplove 12t100 seals in rightbleacher ltb r hb' ab r hbf Choate 1·3 1 I 1 1 0 lztuns ss 2 I I 0 mdmncf 4000 center for his fifth home · V~leneal 1 I 0 0 1 0 LOucall 4 0 11 !Nili1111 3 0 0 0 Mantei 1·3 0 o 0 o o Kenaatlc 3 0 0 0 Brdle'J'CI 40 I 0 run of the season. WP-ViHarreal . ShGren1b 4 o 0 o CW1Isn lb 3 0 0 0 Ump~res--+lome, Jeff Nelson: Fust , Marty Fos· It was the third time Baltfe 3b 4 1 1 0 :r..:.. r1 3000 1er Second, Joe Brinkman: Third. Tim Tschida. JEcrcnr1 4 0 0 0 30 0 0 T-2 :49 A-30.138 (49,033) this season that Durbin JHrndl 2b 4 2 3 3 Styna•3b 3010 0000 Rosse 4 000 Mesap has yielded a game-endAthletics 11, Twins 9, (1 3) WAivrz p 3 0 0 0 CasMo2b 3000 O..kland MolaP 0000 OIPnnp . 1 0 0 0 MlnRMOII ing homer. He came in ANUrn!l 3b 1 0 0 0 eb rhbl ab rhbl with a 12.66 ERA. Totals 33 4 7 4 Toull :n o 1 o ShStwr1 ~ 5 o o ·o Byrnes ct 6 4 2 2 CGzmnss6250 Ktel!ylf 3112 Jorge Julio (1-0). the lo. Anga... 110 000 200 4 Mntkw 1b 5 2 1 2 Kot~ d 3 1 I 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 000 0 Koslliro 3b. 6 2 3 1 ECI"Ialil 3b 6 2 2 2 sixth Baltimore pitcher, DP-P1ttsburgh 1. LOB-los Angeles 4 THnter ri\<1021 Oye r1 4011 P11tsbu~h 1·. 38--lzlun& (2). HA-JHernan: MAyanan 1000 Ourazodl"l Sl21 worked tile I Oth for the ooz 2 13). S--OIPerez . JJones rt 6 . \ I 0 Karroo lb 6 I 2 2 wm. IP H RERBBSO LFordcf 51 t 2 Grosbyss 2 0 0 1 lCNI AngeiH Cddyl!r 2b 3 0 0 0 McMin pll I 0 0 0 Ronnie Belliard had ·· WA!var&Z W. HI 7 t 0 0 0 5 ANa& 2b 0 0 0 0 Mnct'tno 2b 2 0 0 0 Mota 200001 011rmnpl'l l 1 t l OMilletc 6020 three hits for the Plll>bu'llh Punto2b 2 0 0 0 Scutaro2b 6 t 2 0 01Perezl,2·1 8 •6 4 .~ ~ 2 8 ·- t-iBII'lCO 'C 6 ' 0 '2 1 Lndians , ;wh,o .Jell to 4-9 Mesa 1 1 0 0 0 ' 1 ' Totsr. so 916 8 "' Totals 50111511 · on the road. , Ump~res--Home, M1ke EVI:tritt; First. Mark Weg'lar: S&eond. l.af1'y YWlg: Thi'd. Angel MiM•aota 000 :102 QoiO 000 0 9 Cleveland loaded lhc Hemllndez. Oakland 201 200 220 000 2 - 11 bases with two outs in T _-= 2:08 -;-. A-, - :-2-0:."'-::'-"'--'::96:-1·..,.,,....--l Two outs when wlnn1ng run scor8d. ~ rl E--Kotsay (2). DP- Mmnesota 1. Oakland 3 0 ales 3,1ndlans 2, (10} LOB-M1nnesot11t2 , DaktMid 15. 28--CGuz· the ninth . before B.J. man 2 (6). Kosk10 (6): THunter (4}, Offerman Ba]tlmora Clevalartd Ryan struck out Victor (81. HBtanco (8] . HA-MIM!Ioii!'Wicz ( 1}. Byrnes ab r hbi ab r hbi (41. Kietty {1), EChawz (!1), Karros {I) s- Martinez on an 0-2 Billard 2b 5 2 3 0 BADfts 2b 3 0 0 0 MientkiewiCZ. Crosby. SF-LFord, Dye. Vizquel ss 4 0 I 0 Mora3b 3110 1P H REABBSO pitch . Martinez went 0Gerutrt 3011 Te)Bda ss 4 0 2 1 VMrtnz dh <I 0 0 1 RPimo lb 4 1 1 t for-4 with three strikeSantana 4 7 5 5 1 5 LawtonH 40t0 Jvlopzc . 4 01 0 Roa 2 2 '1 1 1 1 Blake3b 5020 Gbbonsrf 4000 outs and is hitless in his Romero 2·3 t 1 1 1 0 Merlon1 to 2 0 o o· Ma1oscf 4 0 0 0 JRincon i -3 0 0 0 2 I Brssrd lb 3 0 0 0 Surhoff dh 4 0 1 o last II at-bats. FultZ 1·3 ~ 2 2 1 I 4 1 1 .1 AEscbrr:l 5020 Bigb1eH Nathan 12-3 1 0 0 2 2 Balli more rookie Erik Lekerc 2000 Totals :JT 210 2 Tot.lla 3<1 3 7 3 Mulhlland L.O·t 3 2·3 2 2 2 3 t Bedard, vying for his Oakland MRedman 5 6 5 5 3· 2 Cl~•land 100 010 000 0 2 first big league victory, Ouchscharer l 2·3 t 0 0 1 0 B•ltlmore 100 001 000 1 3 RR111con 2·3 2 2 2 0 I No outs when winning run scored. was pu,Iled after five 2·3 4 2 2 I 0 E---Mora (1D). l0B-Cievalana 12. Ba1t1more CHammond Rhodes 2 2 . 0 0 1 1 innings with the Orioles 6. 28--Gerut (7). Blake (5). Tejada [6). HR3 1 0 0 2 2 RPalmeiro (4). Bigbte (5). SB-Lawton (4). Bradford W,2·t 2-1. He allowed Aoa pnched to t batter in \tie 7th, MRedman down BRoberts (14). CS-V1zquel (1 ). la.,1on (1) prtcl"led to 3 batters m ti'la 611'\, 5-laker. one earned run and five IP H R ER BB SO . HBP-by Mulholland (DMilled Umprr11s-Home, Paul Schrieber : F1rst. Ell hits. his most effective Cteveland 6 5 2 2 2 5 Moo1agua ; Second, Jeny Layna : Third, Chris CILee performance in four 1 0 0 0 0 2 ScStewar1 Guccione 2 1 0 0 0 0 T-4 :53. A-18.775(4J .662]. JJimsnez starts this season. · Durb in L,2·3 0 1 1 I 0 0 Bal11more Baseball Today The Indians got a run Bedard 552115 RESHUFFLED Bauer 12·310a12 Dropped below the cleanup spot tor the fus1 in the first when Belliard Groom 11·3 2 0 0 0 0 t1me m 14 years.. Ken Griffey Jr. homered and hit a leadoff single and Alopez 2·3 2 0 o 0 I drove n a season·hiQh frve runs lo send C1ncm· BRyan 1·3 0 0 0 I t nati pas! MWwaukett 9-6 ThJrsday n1ght. Gnt!ey scored on a double by JutioW,t.() 1 0 0 0 I 1 M fifth. n1s lowest slot 1n the lineup since June Durbin pttched to 1 batter in the I Oth Jody Gerut. An RBI HBP-by Bedard (Gerut), by Bedard tlaker}. 22. 1990. 'wi"len Me played for Seattle. WP-CLee. double by Miguel Tejada Umpires-Home, Jim Reynolds : Fn·st. Gary This Date In Baseball in the bottom half. tied it Cederstrom: Second, Andy Fletcher; Third, Bill May8 Welke T-3 :10. A-34,324 (48,286). 1907- Boston's BiQ Jett PleHarltlrew a no·hlt· Cleveland used a sintsr to g1ve the Braves a 6·0 viCtory over the Mariners 6, Yankees 2 Cirocinnati R9ds 1n Boston gle. an error and a hit 192!1- Carl HuObaH olthe New York GICints NawYortl. Saenle p1tched a no.nitter aga1nst tho P1ttsburgn batter to load the bases ab r hbl lb , "'bl Puates, the frrst by a left·l"l!lnder 1n ti"le maJors with two outs in the fifth Lofton c1 4 0 1 1 tSuwk1rl 4021 Winncf ' 4110 BWIIm1> ph 1 0 0 0 1n 13 seasoni. Jetrorss 40 1 1 SpieZIO 3b 4 1 1 0 1935 - In the tirst game of a doublehaaO'ar, before Bedard walked 4120 . Ernlfl Lombardi ol tha Cmcrnnatr Reds htt tour AROrgz 3o 4 0 1 0 Ibanez~ cleanup hitter Victor EMrtnzdh 4 1 2 4 JaGb11b 4 000 doutlles n COilSEICUirve inn11gs (SI.-th. seventll. Sl"llf1eld rt 3 0 I 0 Olerud 1o 4 1 1 0 &iQhtt1 and ninth) ot! lour d1fferant PhiiiiiiS prtch- Martinez to force in a Posadec 4000 A.ur11iass 4 0 0 0 ers. Lombardi also Singled 1n the game as the Matsui If 22 10 JoCbre2b 4 1 3 0 Reds beat Ph1latlelphia 15·4 run. Omar Vizquel was l1Nilsn c 4 0 0 0 Sierra dh 4 0 2 0 19&8- Frank Robinson bscarne the only play· EW11sn2b 2000 or to hh a home run out o1 Ba~imore's Memon· then cut down trying to TCiarkph 1 000 al Stadium. The shot DV'!!r tile lelt·flflld wall steal home. , Tot..la 33272 TotAII 36 612 5 came ot! Cleveland's Lli'S Tian11n the Onoles' 11iotory. 8·3 evened the Palmeiro Haw York 000 010 100 2 1966 - The St. LoUis Cardinals closed old Seattla 212 001 OOx. -- 6 &tsch Stadum w~h a 10-5 loss to the San score in the sixth, driLOB-New York 8. Saanla 6. 28-EMartinaz Franc1sco G1ant5. (9), Olerua (7) . JoCabrera (3) . HRving an 0-1 pitch Jar EMar11naz (2}. over the 25-foot scoreIP H R ER BB SO New York board in right. It was the Lieber L,1·1 696602 GWtltte 2·320000 first homer allowed by Prinz 1 1·3 1 0 0 0 0 S&attle Cliff Lee in six starts 6 5 2 2 4 5 AFrMkhn W.2·2 thi s season. Ha~wa 110001 RSonano 2·3 1 0 0 0 0 Lee gave up two runs MMyers 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 1 Guardado and five hits in six RFranklil pitcl'\ed to 2 b.aners in ttle 71h. WP-lieber. inning s. Umpires-riome, Ed Rapuano: First. Ted Bar· NOTES: The game rett; Second, AUonso Marquez: Third, Rick Rood was delayed by rain for T-2:46. A-46,'191 (47,447) . 48 minutes after the Phlllies 4, D'bac~s 1 third inning. Arizona ab , hbl 1b r hbl Baltimore's Melvin 4010 Byrdcf 4000 Kala2b Planco 2b 4 0 0 0 Cintron 6S 4 0 I 0 Mora committed his ToPerz 2b 1 0 0 0 LG nztz~ 3 o 1 o BALTIMORE (AP) - lOth error, most among BAbrerJr1 41 . 1 0 Hlnbni tb 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 SFinley et 4 1 2 1 Burrell II Larry Bigbie homered AL third baseman . ... Thome 1b 4 1 1 1 DBtista If 3 0 0 0 Lbrthal c 3 12 0 Kpiovep 0 0 0 0 off Chad Durbin leading The Indian s optioned Choatep o o o o DaBell 3b 4 1 3 0 Rollins ss 3 0 1 1 Vllrrealp C0 0 0 off the I Oth inning, giv- RHP Kazuhito Tadano to Padila p 2· 0 0 0 Menteip 0000 ing the Baltimore Triple-A Buffalo to Hlr!1on ph 1 0 0 0 LerieerJ'I 1001 Cfmierp 0000 Tracy3b 4 0 1 0 Orioles a 3-2 victory make room for RHP Jose HI'Jldo;c 3000 WorreUp 0000 WootenphiOO O RJhsonp 2 0 0 0 over the Cleveland Jimenez, who was actiDewrart 1000 BWgnrp 0000 TOtiiB 33 1 6 1 To1Bis 33483 lndians on Friday night. vated from the disabled Rafael Palmeiro also li st and pitched two Philadelphia 000 ODD 310 4 Arizona 000 100 000 1 homered for the Orioles, scoreless innings .... All DP-Arizone 1. LOB-Philadelphia 7, Ar1· zona 6. 28-BAbreu (7), Lieberthal (5), who won for only the four of Palmeiro's DaBell m. Kate (6). SFinley (3) . 38-LGoo· zalez {2). HA- Thome (10). SF1ntay (9). sfourth time in II games. homers have been solo Aollln! After Durbin (2-3) ·shots. IP H R ER BB SO HBP~ Part of the Giants' problem is that no one has been hitting consiste!jtly right after Bonds, making it logical to walk the cleanup hitter and face whoever is up next. Manager Felipe Alou said before Friday's game that he is going to let first baseman Pedro Feliz get an opportunity to take the role. "We're trying to groom a guy to bat behind Barry,", Alou said. 'T m leaving Pedro there." Alou thinks that Bonds will still get a lot of intentional walks, hut not as ,many if the next batter is likely to drive him in. "They might think twice,". Alou said. "They're still going to walk him, but they're going to think twice." THOSE • CRUNCH NUMBERS: Alou isn 't one of the modern , by-the-numbers managers. Rather, he makes decisions more like Jack McKeon - part intuition, part observation, and only a small part relying on statistics. Alou said Friday he doesn't pay much attention to how a batter has done against a pitcher in the past. The only time he looks carefully at those numbers is when he has to start one of his backups. "I don't know who provides those matchups," Alou Sunday, May 9, 2oo4 Sunday, May 9, 2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis VIRTUAL REALITY INDOOR GOLF • State of the art goW simulator • • • • said, referring to the battervs ,-pitcher statistics. "If everybody had .an everyday lineup, those people wouldn't be making any money." 27 different courses Tee times available . Walk-ins welcome Weekdays 9:30-3:30,$17-18 holes Evenings &weekends $24-18 holes CELEBUTIN8 70 YURS OF EXCELLENCE IN MANUFACTURING POWER EQUIPMENTI Featuring... HS ~l ~l AS CASH* WITH 1.9% FliED APR THEREARERI Stop 1~ ';01t 'Detatttl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis -Fi years later, the NBA lure of Bannister's .Coaching carousel run still endures just keeps spinning ality conflicts with players and management to a team simply wanting a . coach The dean of Eastern wllh a marquee name. Conference coaches, Terry Floyd was let go after a Stotts, was fired Friday . combination of injuries and after I 1/2 seasons with the chemimy problems he Atlanta Hawks . That must struggled to control conseem like an eternity to Tim tributed to a 41-41 regular Floyd, who was dismissed season ·anq ·an 'Openingby the New Orleans · round playoff loss . "We thank Tim for his Hornets after just one disappointing season. hard work , but we are in a In the rapid-fire, what- bottom-line bu siness:· have-you-done-for-me- owner George Shinn said . Of the four Eastern lately profession of NBA coaching , both got more Conference · coaches ti·me to prove themselves remaining in the playoffs. than John Carroll, Randy Detroit's Larry Brown -has Ayers and Chris Ford - technically been on the job each let go after less than a the longest, He was hired by the Pistons on July 2. year on the job. In fact, the firing of Stotts two days after they fired and Floyd means all 15 Rick Carlisle - who had teams in the Eastern led them to two straight 50Conference .have changed wtn seasons. coaches at least once since ·Carlisle was subsequentthe-end of last season. Five Iy hired by the Indiana coaches - all in the East Pacers, who had the -have lost their jobs since league's best record this the regular season ended season and are currently up less than a month ago. 1-0 in their best-of-seven Boston (Doc Rivers) and . second-round playoff series Philadelphia (Jim O'Brien) against Miami, led by firsthave hired replacements; year coach Stan Van Toronto is still looking for Gundy. Earlier this season. New a new coach. Rivers and O'Brien are Jersey fired Byron Scottno strangers to the coach- who had led the team to ing carousel. Rivers was two straight NBA Final> fired by Orlando on Nov: appearances after 18. O'Brien resigned as reports of a personality Boston's coach Jan. 27. conflict with · star guard "The whole atmosphere Jason Kidd . Assistant right now I don't think is Lawren<.:e Frank took over healthy for coaching," said and has the J',;ets in the former Milwaukee coach Eastern Conference scmifiGeorge Karl, who is now an nals. analyst for ESPN. ·~J don't understand it Since the start of the when good coaches get 2002-03 season, there have fired, when coaches who been 24 coaching changes are winning are let go." in the NBA. Karl said. '' It' s kind of conThe reasons vary- from fusing. It doesn't make a lot too many losses to person- of sense right now. " Bv CONNER ENNIS Associated Press Bv STEPHEN WADE Associated Press OXFORD, England When Roger Bannister threw himself a~ross the finish line 50 years ago - head back. mouth agape - he did much more than break the four-minute ·mile. His achievement transcended sports. He accomplished what many . people thought was impossible. , · Now a lanky 75-year-old grandfather with rosy cheeks and a wisp of white hair, Bannister returned to the track at Oxford's Iffley Road on Thursday in honor of the anniversary of his unforgettable run on May 6, 1954. With guards werning bowler hats and music by Handel piped over the loudspeakers a throwback to another era the retired neurologist spoke modestly of his record time of 3 minutes, 59.4 seconds. "I never thought fame was particularly helpful or healthy as an experience because I knew that it was frail,'' Bannister said. "I always knew that running was a very small p~of me." "None of my athletics was the greatest achievement. My medical work has been my achievement and my family with 14 grandchildren. Those are real achievements." About 1.500 fans came to see Bannister, about the same· turnout 50 years ago at the track. Slightly stooped, he smiled and waved as he awarded commemorative coins to the winners. Lynn Davies, the president of UK Athletics and a 1964 Olympic gold medalist in the long jump. put the moment into perspective. "What he did was equal with Mount Everest, or the first man on the moon," Davies said. "It 's on a par in that everyone in the world knew about it, and everyone still knows about it." Thursday was breezy and sunny. Fifty years ago it was cold and wet with the wind dying down as Bannister raced. The tattered English flag fluttering atop the church across the road was the same one caught in hislocic photos. Australian 5,000-meter specialist Craig Mottram won the "elite mile" race in 3:56.64. It was barely faster than Bannister's time, though it was his first of the season and not even his specialty. "I would have been delighted to run in weather of this kind," said Bannisler, who · was knighted in 1975, the same year a car accident left him ·with a limp. Fascination endures with the four-minute mile - four laps. one minute per lap. "It still seems strange to me that the intrinsically simple and unimportant act of placing one foot in front of the other as fast as possible for I, 760 yards was heralded as such an important athletic achievement," Bannister wrote in his book. "The First Four Minutes." Bannister was the favorite in the 1,500 meters entering the 1952 Helsinki Olympics. He hoped to win gold and retire to pursue his medical career. Instead, he finished fourth • exhausted when Olympic officials inserted an extra round of heats. So he shelved retirement to pursue a record chased by many, including Wes Santee of the United States and John Landy of Australia. "I was ready to retire · had I won the medal,'' he .said Thursday. "But I felt so disap- TAYLOR MOTORS T9ylor Nissan · ",, · ·I,_, Pre-Summer - Savings Event! - -...--_,~ t "'-~ , ... # Sir Roger Bannister strides across the finish line at lffley Road sports ground . in Oxford, England Thursday to celebrate the 50th anniversary of his historic first-sub·fourminute-miie. Bannister was a 25-year-old medical student when he recorded ·a time of 3 minutes 59.4 seconds for the mile on May 6 1954. (AP) pointed that I simply had to go on another two years uying to justify the methods and ideas that I had." Bannister chose the first meet of the '54 season- Oxford vs. the Amateur Athletic Association - to attempt the record with Chtis Brasher and Chris Chataway as pacemakers. After going through the first three laps in 3:00.5, Bannister ran the final lap in 59seconds to break the mark. It was just after 6 p.m. The Daily Mail reponed the next day: "Britain's Jolly Roger Bannister has done it." "Sport is essentially about" chance," Bannister said. "Success followed by failure. It's an up-and-down business. I only managed it by six yards. I could have easily been six yards tl;le other way." Bannister's record stood for 46 qays before Landy ran 3:57.9 in Turku, Finland. They met at the Empire Games in Vancouver, Btitish Columbia, on Aug. 9, 1954 and Bannister I \ 2005 Nissan Altima Power Windows/Locks, AC, Tilt, Cruise, Remote Entry, 4 in stock 2004 Nissan Xterra defeated him in what was called the "mile of the century" or "magic mile." Bannister won in 3:58.8 and Landy fin- · ished in 3!59.6 - the first race in which two runners broke tour minutes. He still calls it his greatest run. In his last major race, he won the 1,500 in 3:43.8 at the European Games in Be,rne, Switzerland, on Aug. 29, 1954. Bannister figures about2,000 runners have broken four minutes since he did- Steve Scott of the United States 137 times, John Walker of New Zealand 128. The record is 3:43.13 hy Hicham El Guerrouj of Morocco, set in 1999. Bannister. No. 41 pinned on his jersey, was asked his reaction as he broke the tape that day, "There was no pain anywhere in particular," he recalled. "I made an effon to throw myself over the line. As far as I was concemed, life barely existed after that moment." XE, Mats, XE World Championship Pack, Splash Guards. 3 in stock 2004 Nissan Maxima SL, Sunroof, Splash Guard, Up to 1.9% for 60 mos. Choice of 2! 2004 Nissan Quest SL, OVD System, Upgrade & Seat Package, Leather! 2 In Stockl 2004 Nissan Sentra Spoiler, AC, Tilt, Cruise. c;:floice of 2. ,.. SL AWD, Mats, Splash Guards, Touring Package. Choice of 21 2004 Nissan Titan Jones doubles in Jamaica KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) Marion Jones believes public opinion is on her side tn the steroid scandal swirling around her. That was clear on a muggy Friday night in the Caribbean, where the track and field queen earned bigger cheers than the hometown athletes and dazzled the fans with two wins in the Jamaica International --~------------~----------~·--------~--- Indeed, wins and los,es no longer seem to be the only way coaches are measured. They need to get their teams playing an exciting brand of basketball and keep their star players happy. "It's not just a person that can handle and manage X's andO's, it's a person that can manage these egos and the perso nalitie s."· Shinn said. " It takes a spe.:ial individual and we· re committed to finding that individual.'' He acknowledged that one unidentified coach currentlv available wouldn't be in the running for the Hornets job heca'use ·'one of our top player> totally di'slikes him." All-Star guard Baron Davi s clashed with Karl during the 2002 World Championships when the Karl-coacbed C.S. nat iona l team failed to fini sh in the top five. The new owners of the Hawks. a nrne-person group that took over in March. wanted to get their own coach on the job. One of the new owners. Boston businessman Steve Belkin. indicated that one of the coaches Atlanta is interested in talking to would be a significant draw for free agents. And if they sign. results will be expected quickly. · "There's no easy head coaching job in the NBA. every job has it s own challenges,"' said Stotts. who ended the season as the longest tenured coach in the East. "You JUSt dn the be st job you can. Lately. that ha ~n·t been ' · n~arly enough. Invitational. The inaugural event drew plenty of stars: Gail Devers won the I 00-meter hurdles. reigning world champion Mar~a Mutola took the 800 and Tim Montgomery was here, too. Jones stole the show. She easily won the I00 in II .04 seconds, then took the long jump to close out the meet. After the I 00. Jones th•nked I -------------------- ·~- XE King Cab, Mats, Auto , VB, Tilt, Cruise, Power Locks & Windows. Choice of 2! • the crowd. s miled and .waved to anyone waving at her. "I felt really good," Jones said. "I was feeling the vibe because I 'love the weather. It 's like paradise. It doesn 't get much better than this." She was competing for the first time outdoors in both events. Though the time in the 100 was relatively slow, Jones was pleased. -- - ·---- 2004 Nissan 350Z 6 Speed, 18" Chrome Wheel Group, Aero Package. Choice of 21 ; -:-;~·~ · ·-~~ - - - .. '' ! ·~· ·' TAYLOR MOTORS 250 N. Columbus Rd. Athens, OHIO 45701 -------- ' 594-3528 ·-·-----· - SHIFT__ �• sunday, May 9, 2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis :National FootbaiJ League Former No.1 pick takes over starting role Bv TERRY KINNEY Associated Press CINCINNATI -The No. I pick in last year's draft could only watch from the sidelines and wait for his opportunity as Jon Kitna took every snap for the · Cincinnati Bengals last season. Now, the wait is over for Carson Palmer. He began highs in pass completions passing yards his transitiQil into the role of (3l4). starter when the Bengals (3,591 ). touchdown passes opened their rookie mini- (26) and completion percentage (62 percent). camp on Friday. "I still feel like a rookie," He . was the only NFL Palmer said. "Last year quarterback to play every went by so fast." offensi\'c snap. Palmer said that since his But from the moment they first minicamp, the game made the Hei sman Trophy "has definitely slowed winner the top overall pick down," meaning he sees the in the 2003 draft and signed field better and reacts him to a contract with $ 14 quicker. It will take the new million in bonuse s, it was · players a while to get that just a matter of time before. feeling. the Bengal s would be "I know what it's like to Palmer 's team . be in their shoes and be in Lewis said the time was here for the first time,'' right for the Bengals to Palmer said. ''I definitely make the switch now. feel like I'm a lot further "He' s got the . most skill ·along than they are, but I and abi'lity of anybody still consider myself a rook- we've got in this building," ie just because I don't have Lewis saiu. any (regular season) snaps.'' Palmer said he was ready Coach Marvin Lewis to step up . but he doesn't called the first day's work have to shoulder the respon"a good indoctrination" for sibility alone. Palmer and the newcomers. "We've got a lot of veterHe expects Palmer to easily an guy> here ... guys who slide into the role of team know how to play this game · leader. and guys that are natural "Leadership comes . with leaders also." Palmer said. that position," Lewis said of "It's not like I'm the firs this new, strong-armed quar- year guy coming in with . a terback. "But you can't go bunch of rookies aro und in and talk about it. You've me . Whether it's your first . got to lead." year in the league or. your "He doesn't have any- 21st year in the league, thing to prove. He just has you've still got to step up to play his position and do and take command of the his part, and he will be (the team . acknowledged leader)." "L'm ready for that. I'm Lewis hoped to ease · also fortunate to have a Palmer's transition by bunch of guy; who can help announcing on March I that me along in that way and Palmer would be his starter can also be leaders on this this fall , even though Kitna team . NOTES: Undrufted free had a career season and was the NFL comeback player of agents Jeremiah Cock heran, a wide receiver from the year. and Michael Kitna will be Palmer'·s Hawaii , backup now, and could take Powers. a center from Penn, over if Palmer struggles. failed their physicals and Although he was demoted, were released Fridav. ... Kitna received a vote of With the addition ot' two confidence, of sorts, by rookies, including unsigned being offered a contract draft pick Landon Johnson, extension for an additional a linebacker from Purdue, season to remain with the th'e Bengals have seven John sons' on their roster. ... Bengals through 2005. · Palmer may be hard- Seven undrafted free agents :_cincinnati Benj;;als quarterback Carson Palmer directs a play during the team's first day of minicamp Friday in Cincinnati. pressed to match Kitna's were invited to this weekPalmer, the first overall pick in last year's NFL draft, has yet to play his first down in a regular season game but has been 2003 numbers in his first end 's minicamp on a tryout season. Kitna had career basis. named the team's starter for the 2004 season. (AP) Cowher upset thaJ Plax missed Steelers' minicamp PITTSBURGH (AP) - Plaxico Burress is boycotting the Pittsburgh Steelers' minicamp but his agent said it has nothing to do with his contract, which expires at the end of the coming season. ; Coach Bill Cowher said he was disappoint: ed. 1 "It is an unexcused absence," Cowher said ! after Friday's first practice. "I'm very disap: pointed in his decision and we are ready to : move on with or without him." : Burress' agent, Gene Mato, said Burress : wasn't attending the three-day minicamp i !Jecause of a "personal matter." .Cowher ; received a call from Mato's a~sociate , Scott : l>.arker, on Thursday and was told Burress 1 wouldn' t be attending. . ! The Steelers haven 't talked with Burress :about an extension, but Malo said that has : nothing to do with Burress' absence. "He'll t talk about it when he comes back," Mato i said. · ! Burress ' teammates don't believe it will : become much of a distraction. He had been 1 working out at the Steelers' practice facility ! prior to the start of minicamp. : "I've seen him a couple times coming in :with the coaches but I d1dn't expect anything t like this today." said receiver Hines Ward. "Is ! it disrupting? I don 't know. Like I said, he is lone of our veteran guys who a lot of younger :guys look up to. It's still early. It's minicamp. :It's our first mandatory practice and he's the , only no-show." :i Burress' production fell from 78 receptions :f9r 1,325 yards and seven touchdowns in ~2 to 60 receptions for 860 yards and four :iouchdowns last season. The numbers were ~Burress' lowest in all three categories since ims rookie season in 2000. In the last four !j:runes of the 2003 season, Burress caught .~ly nine passes fpr 123 yards. J: Quarte'rback Tommy Maddox believes :J!urress is missing art opportunity to regain •pe chemistry the two had in 2002. ! · • "I think any time you can throw, it benefits. ' Every day you get the chance to throw with somebody it helps you out," Maddox said. "With that said, it's still really early before the season." Minicamp is a time for rookies to become accustomed with their surroundings. Quarterback Ben Roeth lis berger, the Steelers' first-round draft pick, is just starting on that lon9 road. "It's fast, ' said Roethlisberger. "The toughest part about it is not necessarily knowing the play but being able to remember what the coach tells me to tell the rest of the team. I asked coach if I could have a play sheet on my wrist." It's a long way from the no-huddle offense he ran at Miami, Ohio. "You just had to make a few calls, tell the 0-linemen what to do," he said. "Today, just trying to remember all the motions and shifts was tough, but I' m starting to get it." Roethlisberger threw with more ve locity than all the .Steelers quarterbacks. Maddox was intercepted by Kendrell Bell. who returned it for a touchdown. The play fol lowed a Maddox pass which linebacker James Farrior dropped. "I told Hines it looks like we haven 't thrown the ball in five months," said Cowher. "But there was good energy and there's a lot of excitement." Two other Steelers missed the tirst day of minicamp practices . Tight end Jay Riemersma is recovering from last season's shoulder injury. Reserve offensive tackle Josh Burr is sidelined with a torn anterior cruciate ligament suffered in NFL Europe. Jeff Reed dressed but won't begin kicking for another two weeks. The Steelers also have two new starters. Clark Haggans, as expected, took Jason Gildon's J?lace at left outside linebacker. Gildon w1ll be released after June I. The other new starter is three-year veteran Chris Hope at free safety in place of recently released Brent Alexander. . •· ·-"or"" E®tJ® mcixJJtJm fi!il®W~[l 2211~ Sunday, May 9, 2004 . BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press STEVE HARTSOE . Associated Press project . The campus will include a gmduate engineering progrdl11. research and RALEIGH. N.C _ State te;ting facilities. and other amenities. : lawmakers want to ;pend Virginia also is working to : millions of dollars to protect boost auto racing in that · Nonh Carolina's status as ,tate. said Humpy Wheeler_ the .huh of ;,tock car racing . president of Lowe'S' Motor They are pushing for a Speedway. S50 million test trdck and .He said l\'ASCAR has . re,earch complex in the "nationalized" itself. leading . Charlotte area that would allow drivers to remain close to increased competition· for : the indu>try. · . to home. Vtnua 11 Y a11 "Nonh Carolina is not the NASCAR teams are based cen.ter of NASCAR from a in the area. . . '-~· 1 geographical standpoint like But the ;anct10111ng vvuy · · · II .. h 'd limits the number of times It ongma Y was. " 531 • · Even so .. about 300 race , drivers can pmctice on a teams _ NASCAR and oth- : sanctioned tmck. such as erwise _ are located within : Lowe's Motor Speedway 60 mile; of Charlotte, and outside Charlotte. Big time most are within 35 miles, he stock car racing is a S1.5 bil'd . d th I sat . . I ton m ustry at emp oys Wheeler said se\'eral 10.000 people in the state. counties around Charlone supporters said:' · could land the track. · "Thi> is an industry that a Acreage would likely be : lot of states are really show- donated and supponers are : ing a lot of interest in right looking for public money to . now," said House Co- build the complex Speaker Jim Black. . The complex . would Gov. Mike Easley i; includefourtracksandprobproposing S 15 million be bl .. 1 d F included in the 2004-05 a Y me u e onnu 1a 0 ne budget for a Nonh Carolina and other racing entities. · d proponents said. Motorspons -r1 estmg Jn Racing teams say the most : Research Complex. Easley pre"ing need for Nonh said the complex would link Caroli na is to build a test · with the Univmity of North k d' M' h 1 Carolina-Charlotte's exist- trac ·. accor mg to tc ae Almond. president and chief . ing motot>ports engineering executive officer of the 16program. count)' Charlotte Regional : "The ,growth and popular- ·Partnership. an economic : ity of motorsport; has led to development group leading increased competition from the track effon. other stateS in this sector." He added that the track the govemor said in a letter . could eventually wean itself this week to J joint legisla- off public linancing. . tive committee on economic "We would like to make a move." development. "We must pre-empti'e invest now to e1"ure that Almond said. "We want to this industry keeps its home make sure we are doing in North Carolina ... In South Carolina. everything possible to have the infrastructure so they Clemson Univer-.·itv is stay here." building a 400-acre International Center for Mike Schmaltz. a Automotive Research that spokesman for Kentucky ' Speedway in Sparta. Ky.. ~ "promises to make South said NASCAR teams prac-:Carolina a hub of the a few days a week.at the: : natl.on's automott've atld tice I 1/2-mi le trioval. which. : motorsports industry.'' opened five years ago. . Ultimately. they want: . according to a university Web site. them to race there. too. · Heavy-hitters including "Oh. we'd love to See it> BMW. Microsoft and come our direction." he said.:: Michelin North America are "That\ , 011 of been our · partnering with Clemson on hope since we opened." the roughly $140 million . BY Bobby Labonte 1s NASCAR's stealth racer. Unlike teammate Tony Stewart. whose off-track tantrums keep him i.n the headlines, Labonte generally goes about his business with- . out the fanfare. · ''Other people just get more attention than we do,'' Labonte said. "I guess we probably do keep a low protile. We don't hunt extracurricular stuff." He certainly hasn't generated any .headlines in the first 10 races this year, Still, Labonte is ninth in the NASCAR Nextel Cup standings with three top-five finishes and five top- I Os. He trails leader Dale Earnhardt Jr. by just 188 points and is only 51 points behind Kurt Busch and Kevin Harvick, who are tied for fifth place. "We've had a little bit of bad luck or we· d have been higher in the points," Labonte said. shruggi ng. "We've had two secondplace finishes and we ·easily co uld have won both of those races. "We should have. But at least we ran good." Last Sunday's race at California Speedway was typical of his 2004 resume. Early on, Labonte's No. 18 Joe Gibbs Racing Chevrolet was not a factor. Then he slowlyand steadily made his way toward the front. By the waning laps, Labonte was second. chasing down leader Jeff Gljlrdon. moving within 10 car-lengths and still closing before an empty gas tank cost him a shot at victory in the AutO Club 500. He still finished lifth. Instead of an angry outburst about his team's fuel miscalculation costing him a win, or at least another runner-up finish, tl)e smiling Labonte ran alongside Gordon's car on pit road, shaking the winner's hand and patting him on the helmet'. . Typical Labonte. "It's interesting because he 's the combination of being a really nice guy and being full of competitiveness," said Hoyt Overbagh, the engineer on Labonte's team. "He's got to run well, if he doesn't run . well he's not happy." That's a side of Labonte the racing public rarely sees. "I couldn't be doing this for a living if I wasn't pretty competitive," said Labonte, the 2000 series champion. "You're racing against the best in the business and there isn ' t · much difference between the guys who run up front and win and the guys who don ' t. "But it just isn't my personality to get in people's faces. " Labonte said he sometimes feels for Stewart, the 2002 series champion who can't Bobby Labonte pushes his race car through the garage area following NASCAR Nextet Cup prac· tice May 1 at California Speedway in Fontana, Calif.. Labonte is NASCAR's stealth racer. Unlike teammate Tony Stewart, who often creates headlines with off-track temper tantrums and ontrack aggression, Labonte generally goes about his business unnoticed. (AP) seem to stay out of the spot- points of the leader after the light. The past two races, first 26 races eligible for a Stewart has been involved in I 0-race "Chase for the a series of collisions. Championship." "I've done that before, too: "We're pretty confident no wrecks for 38 races then we'll be in · the top 10 in all of a sudden you wreck in . points aft~r 26 races," 10 in a row," Labonte said. Labonte said. "We've got a "Tony's been Tony for years. good enough race team to do We all know that:' that. Meanwhile, Labonte goes "Probably. we just need quietly about the business of racing. He's keenly aware of NASCAR's .new championship formula , with the top 10 drivers in the standi ngs and any others within 400 more consistency in our fin ishes . We keep havin g a good week and a bad week. a good week and a bad week. We just need to be more c:onsistently in the top five instead of the top I 0 - but it\ hard to get there ." If Lahonte does. find that consistency. thou gh. it's a safe bet he'll do it quietly. 740-448-3872 May 15- Pontiac Performance 400, Richmond, Va . May 30- Coca-Cola 600 , Concord , N.C. June 6- MBNA America 400, Dover, Del. June 13 - Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. June 20 - Michigan 400, Brooklyn June 27 - Dodge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif. July 3- Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. July 11 - Tropicana 400, Joliet, Ill. July 25- New England 300, Loudon , N.H. Aug . 1 - Pennsylva,nia 500, Long Pond Aug. 8 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis Aug . 15 - Sirius at The Glen, Watkins Glen , N.Y. \/ ~~r SIRIUS Sa t ellite Radio DURING THE MONTH OF MAY Buv anew Ram Truck or Jeep Grand Cherokee and racal¥8 a FREE Sirius SateUha Radio Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy has announced that John Godwin has earned Salesman of the Month for April CHEVROLET Upcoming Nextel Cup Schedule "TIME TO GET.SIRIU Congratulations, ·John Godwin cat. ..,..,..., PageB7 NASCAR WEEKEND Bobby Labonte off to Lawmakers back taxpayergood start with little fanfare funded test track · iunba~ QI:im~ -ienttntl • $3500 REBATE PLUS 1111 Full vaar serviCe. $4500 REBATE The Norris Northup Dodge Sales Team is here for YOU! Frunf Row: J01h McCro~ JOt Rodtrus, Ntol ,.l~r. Mikt Northup. John Btrtnett BDrk lfow· RdfKir Srtwart Morrfn Clemen&. Alan Ourst ,.,. Somlllll'llt. Jamie An~on NORRIS NORTHUP DODG INt 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446-3672 • - New&Used Car & Truck Sales All Malar Credit Cards ICCIPIIII iiCKJ• &Paint ShOD �iunba, li~ -ientind OUTDOORS Trout plentiful in troubled W.Va. creek Bv RICil S~ER For the Associated Press ELKHORN. W.Va.-While its name may lend it a trout stream feel, Elkhorn Creek is ,anything but a stereotypical trout stream. Its headwaters are fed 1101 by crisp mountain spri ngs. but by groundwater that pools and cools in played-out coal mines, then flows steadily, even in times of drought. into a mostly · man-made channel. Its banks are rarely natunli. often consisting of concrete or rock cribbing to accommodate railroads, highways. houses or mining facilities. : It flows not through . unbmken tracts of upland forest, but follows U.S. 52 through an almost unbroken chain of former coal camp towns stretchjng from its source on Coaldale Mountain on the McDowellMercer County line to its contl uence with the Tug Fork River in downtown Welch. Its birth a~ a trout stream was not so much an act of God as an accident of chance: In the early 1970s. a hatchery truck traveling U.S. 5 2 bro ke down. and its driver decided the rain· h' h ld' bow trout m ts o mg tank had a marginally better chance · Elk o f surviving m hom Creek .d ·th than they d1 on e pavement. . . h He re Iea sed h1s cargo mto t e . ~!ream, and the fish not only survived, they flourished. In 1993, the Division of Natural Resources stocked a small quantity of brown trout, and they, too, took to the waters. . Elkhorn Creek, lifeless in the 1950s and 1960s wben prepatation plants used its waters to wash coal and flush away its Impurities, is now one of only few West Virginia streams boasting naturally reproducing popu lations of both brown and rainbow trout. And these self- a sustaining fish are among the fattest, fastest-growing and most fluorescent trout to be found ' anywhere. "They are as beautiful a~ any trout you'll find in any stream anywhere in the country, and they can get to be as fat as footballs," said Ernie Nester of Falls View, a longtime fan of the stream and leader of a recent Elkhorn Creek c leanup effon by the Kanawha Valley Chapter of Trout Unlimited. _Mature Elkhorn Creek trout ~·are hook-jawed like salmon, with colors you won't believe," said Kevin Adkins, a KVCTU member and another i:levotee of the strearil. . 'There are a lot Of fish in Elkhorn Creek. and it produces a lot of citati on-sized trout," said Mike Shi~gleton , head of the Division of Natural Resources trout program. ''But it wouldn't qualify for our trout-stocking program." PageBS played in it as a kid," said Sorah. who grew up at Superior, a few miles upstream from Welch. " It's stmnge to be catching trout in it now."' It's also stmnge to be fishing for trout in a streamscape that includes numerous homes and backyards, barking dogs, and creek bank debris ranging from discarded carpet and blown stereos to bed springs and junk-cars. ·:A buddy of mine caught a nice rainbow from under an old mattress," said Adkins. "Sometimes you've got to block your mind out and picnare yourself somewhere else," said KVCfU member AI Farley of Charleston. " But I fished here Tuesday and caught several, even with the d water running high . ! woul n't have believed it, to look at it.'' Two years ago, a federal community development grant was awarded to McDowell County for 11 study to examine the feasibility of providing <Pwage service to residents of ~ Valley Chapter of Trout communities along Elkhorn Unlimited. . Creek, but so far, no money "We're making some head- ha~ been made available to · · was begin construction. way. .. sa1·d Nester. ·'Th ere bo h If h h th on 1y a ut a t e tras at " It would be so wonderful if we found here last year." they could ever get the sewage Th e 1'dea that trout can on 1Y problem taken care of." said hri · · · "h t ve m pnstme water as Bill Abbot, a professional be d be th en prove to a my trout-tis.hing guide in Montana .. h dd d R here. e a e . .. aw sewage who spends the off-seasons in d oesn •t seem t.o both er. these his native Charleston . 11 1 b trout at !1 . t JU.st .~ontn utes "It has .the best fly fishing to thm tOad cham. . I've seen anywhere in West Trout are plentiful 111 the 20· 1 Virginia. I've never seen a ny- · m:~e ,l ength of the stre~m. thing like it. It's the most 15 5 0 It not unusu.~l ~ catch impressive fishing you ' ll fiod or 16 m an h~~r., said Nester. around here, but its like you're Whli~ the catt:h-and-release fis hing at a Superfund site." ethic 15 not mandatory on From the town of Maybeury Elkhorn Creek, most fish that · upstream to the Mercer are caught are returned to the County line, the stream conwater for health reaso?s, If tains rainbow trout and vinualnothmg else. The stream s_ fast ly no browns while a mix of growth rate and mmunal browns and ~ainbows can be · ang ler harvest have left tt found below Maybeury all the loaded. With trout , many of w to " 'etch. · them cttatton-s 1ze. ay .. , f But the semi-urban landThe lower stretch o the . scapc along the stream pre- creek generall y ~olds the largsents its own set of challenges. cr trout, and catche.s m the 4After the cleanup dri ve was to 5-pound range are not ~II co mplete, Nester grabbed hi s that uncommon. In 19~9. an fly rod, tied on a tandein rig I I - p~und, 2-ounce ram bow consisting of a yellow caddis wtth a sumo-ltke gtnh of 18.5 dry fly and a red bead-head mches was pulled from the nymph, and headed upstream. Elkhorn at Kimball , shattenng Behind an abandoned .trailer, a state record that stood for 33 he pointed to a pile of debris years. spilling over the creek . bank The current state · record into the stream. " I caught a 17- belongs to an 11.74-pound inc h rainbow there last week," rainbow caught in Stonecoal he said. Lake. He pointed to a small pocket (Rick Steel hammer is a of relatively calm water a shon writer for the Su11day Gazelledistance upstream and sug- Mail in Charleston. W.Va.) gested that fellow KVCTU member Nelson Sarah of Charleston test those waters wi th hi s dry fly. ·. After a couple of casts, a small rainbow trout snapped up the fly, and Sorah landed hi s first Elkhorn Creek trout. '1'his creek ran black when I Sunday, May 9, &unba~ tltimt~ -S>entine( Cl 2004 Youth Hunters Sunday, May 9, 2004 Volunteers serVe higher purpose .at community center The reason' ··There is no se'wage treatment available anywhere along the creek. from its headwaters all the way down to Welch."" said Nester. As a result. most homes along the creek pipe their mw sewage directly into the stream. producing dangerously high levels of fecal coliform. "'You wouldn't want to eat fi · h d these 1sh, altho!Jgh I ve ear that some people do," said Nester. ln fact. Nester urged volunteers for last week's cleanup to avoid tiling part in the effon if they had any open cuts. Plenty of anti-bacterial soap was handy for the 20 volunteers who cleared 68 bags of trash and a quantity of tires d b d d I' an a an one app 1ances from a half-mile stretch of stream. 1t was t he SIXt · h El kh orn Creek cleanup drive, and the second in a row to take part in h f and around t e town o · Elkhorn for the Kanawha Bv J. MtLEs lAYTON JlAYTON@MYD~ILYSENTINEL.COM Justin Jacks, 11 (above). of Syracuse. bagged this jake turkey in Sutton Township on Saturday morning, just after the opening of the tw<HJay Ohio youth hunting season. The bird had a beard of four inches. and weighed 15 pounds. Lauren Cummings, 11. (left) a sixth-grade student at Eastern Elementary School, is pictured with her first turkey, harvested during the youth spring turkey hunt on Sunday. ' ; ~; I : ·WEllnasdau. Mau ·19;...s/gn up at 6:30 ..... bowl ·at 7pm • 11 .r:' .. ',. f. · .V · ·shoes & 2·-· · · 2:gcr"!es & · Gomes. :·•.TLwk -..~~ . ·, 2 .gomes & Noscor Bowling Boll & kiaer Nos,tor lowli(Jg Boll .·sJ 4/wk ~I I ' POMEROY - The spirit of volunteerism is a live and well ~~. the Mulberry Communtty Center in Pomeroy, the future home of the Meigs Cooperative Parish. . Every Tuesday, an llVerage of 2d volunteers put on their working gloves and do the diny work that needs to . be done to have the center ready for business in July. When it is finally completed, the old Pomeroy Elementary School will be the final de stination for God's Neig hborhood Escape for Teens (God's NET). the foodbank and the parish offices. To make thi s possi ble, volunteers have been painting. weeding, . blasting concrete. removing pipes and a variety of other odd jobs. The renovation project is estimated to cost $800,000 and is funded primarily by loca l donations and grants from churches. Keith Rade r, director Meigs Cooperative Parish, said the vo lunteers ha ve saved the parish at least $60.000 since work began in late January. " I think they have made a big difference," he said . "Their hard work is what is making this place work." The volunteers come from at least 30 to 40 churches spread over Meigs. Gallia and Athens CGllnties. Rader said one husband and wife team trave l at least 40 miles one'way every from Belpre each Tuesday to help. Rader said the volunteers found out about this project mainly through "word of mouth" and .calls for help from parish office. · : · ·., '207wk ., "A loJ of people are familiar with what we do,.. he said. "Most of the people that have helped out were · already volunteering at the food pantry or .God's I;<ET A lot of friends , neighbors and relatives are making this thing happen.'" Outside near one of the doorways , a jackhammer blasts away a concrete sidewalk. Three . men. none of them professional 'wnstruction workers. were busy breaking the concrete up to make way for a handicap ramp leading to the side entrance of the building. "Thi s is one of the hard days , but it 's payback for the co mmunity,'' said Ron Vance, who was wielding a jackhammer. " I feel that when the community center is finished, it will be a great asset to the .community." As the sidewalk was pulverized, Ed Ball moved the heavy bits of concrete out of the· way. "This isn't the . easies t work," said Ball, who is a member of Rocksprin gs United Methodist Church. " But, it will help the you ng out as it wi ll other people." Sonny Harri s, a member of the Long Bottom United Methodist Church,' was using a long metal pry bar to move the stones out of the way. ··t havQ made a commit. ment to get thi s center done:· he said. · Rader's parents have also lightened the load of work facing their son. This week they were up on a lift a few feet in the aii painting the walls gray. ..~-, · · " I e njoy doing this," said Rader 's father, Lee. "Since I started. I have built picnic Sonny Harris, .Ron Vance and Ed Ball work together breaking up concrete to make way for a new handicap ramp at the Mulberry Community Center. The tno have been volunteenng the1r t1me at least one day a week to help finish the renovations at the center. (J. Miles Layton) tabl~s. carried out old plumbing. sealed cracks and done all sotts of st uff.'' .. Wo(kers .are constructing walls, adding doorways and doing everything possible to meet building <:ades prior to the state's inspection. There are double doors and double windows being built at the main e ntrlmce. Walls arc being torn out and room~ expanded. Rade r's mother. Carolyn. was also busy paiming the wall ·near her husband. "' I . think it wil l be an excellent project and when it is done. the ce nter will do a lot of good."' she said. To Carolyn, thi s is more th an just Vt..) lunteer \\ nrk. "'I feel like I am ser\'in£ God's will by doing this.>· Carolyn said as she reached ou t witb her paint brush .high to coat the top of the waiL'' Offldal NAS,AR meri:handlse will be aware/tid at the end of thE 1 . 3 WEEk ./eaguE. ~ t · ' ' Lanes AvalrabllEIIIIII Don't let those ,,,,tumpers bEat .you out! ' 446-3362 NOW !"""------ ' I :18-Pound Bird • " ·--~~~ "-~~ H,w ~~~ 9-t5, i~ K, . Ptli1MIITV~LtEf/ llf)!PIT?1L t . ' Nick Buck, 15, Racine, bagged this 18-pound turkey on the first day of the youth turkey season. It weighed 18 pounds, had an eil(ht-inch beard and three-quarter inch spurs. --- -- -- ----' •' ·-----------·--.:. . __ --- Keith Rader, director of the Meigs Cooperative Parish, said at least 20 volunteers that show up · Lee Rader is busy painting a wall inside the community center. Rader said he does "what needs for work every Tuesday. At the pace they are setting, Rader said the center will be open for busi- to be done." Volunteers like th!s have saved the Meigs Cooperat ive Parish at least $60,000 ness In July much earlier than expected. (J. Miles Layton ) since renovations began in January. (J. Miles Layton) ---·--- • • J .· �• iunbap llmd -ientinel PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN Saunders's part in Palmer's A mother's work is never done march toward Masters iunbap lim~ ·ientintl . JAMES SANDS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL The recent news that Arnold Palmer has played his last Masters Toumament brings to mind Palmer 's first Ma~ters in 1955 and the part that Gallipolis native Howard Baker Saunders played in Palmer's march toward that ftrst Masters. .Palmer's father was a golf pro and greenskeeper at the Latrobe Country Club in Latrobe. Pa. So. Arnie started playing golf at a young age. He won several amateur events in Western Pennsylvania while in high school. He was then recruited to .Wake Forest to play on the golf team, but only stayed three years betore joining the U.S. Coa't Guard in 1951. Stationed in New Jersey through the next year or so, Palmer pretty much gave up golf. But when he was transferred to the Coast Guard station at ,Clevelund, his life beg<m to change. He was able to get golf privileges at Pine Ridge Country Club in Cleveland. which tronically would be the site of the 1953 Ohio Amateur Championship. Some 147 g'olfers were entered that year in the Ohio Amateur, The golfers played 36 holes to pare the field down to 64 men who would then enter the match play part of the action, Until the golfers reached the semi-tinals, all matches were 18 holes in length. Sunday, May 9, Palmer and Saunders won tell behind by four shots with their first four matches of 18 eight holes to go. But in a holes each atier qualifying in comeback that would become a the medal play. In the 36-hole trademark more associated with Palmer's career. semi-final matches, Saunder' Arnold defeated Bob Roll of Greenville Saunders rolled in a ion~ putt and Palmer beat Bob McColl of on the 35th hole (his rourth . Youngstown. That set up the birdie in seven holes) to bring 36-hole tina! match between the match to within one shot. Palmer ami Saunders. The latter The 18th hole was a 'par tour, had been the medalist for the 312 yard hole with a sharp dogBig Ten champion Ohio State leg protected by severaf large Golf Team in 1945, and the trees. Saunders drive did not individual Big Ten winner end up in a place where he had twice. What ensued at Pine a clear pitch to the green. His Ridge in July 1953 was one of ball stopped in the fringe . the greatest matches in the 53 Palmer played it safe hining an year history of the Ohio ama- iron oft the tee. His approach shot landed live feet from the teur. Both golfers birdied the tirst hQle. Saunder:<; · chip then went hole. Saunders' bogie on hole several feet past the cup and the ·number 2 put him down a match was over. Palmer just 'troke. But on the II 0 yard par needed to get down from fL ve 3 fifth hole, Saunders' birdie teet with two shots and 5o made it a tie. After nine holes, Saunders conceded. Palmer said of Saunders, "he the twosome were even with 32's - three under par. It is really a great golfer. When I remained tied until the 400 yard was four up with eight holes' to 12th hole when Saunders· bogie go, I wa' sure that if I played put him down I. The 14th hole, pm· golf I would win. But with a 400 yard par 4 was disaster for JUSt par over those eight holes, I both golfers. Palmer took a would have lost." Saunders finbogie and Saunders had a dou- ished the 36 holes at four under ble bogie. Palmer remained two par and Palmer was six under. In some of the books about up after 18 holes. The last 18 holes started well Palmer, it was this summer of for Saunders, a> his birdies on 1953 that is listed as the iuming the 19th and 20th holes evened point in Palmer's career. In the match. But Saunders had 1954, Palmer won the , Ohio two bogies and tour pars to Amateur again and then the Palmer's birdie and live pars U.S. Amateur that same year. It over the next six holes to fall was the laner win the qualified behind by three shots with only Palmer for the 1955 Masters. nine holes left to play. Saunders Arnold would win the Masters then bogeyed tl1e 28th hole and in 1958, 1960, 1962, and 1964. OHIO'S LEMON LAW, Most states have one form or another of what are known. as "lemon laws." TheSe laws genemily require automakers to repair defects that harshly affect · the use, valueorsafetyofamotor vehicle within a specified time period or mile usage. For coverage under a lemon law to occur, you, as \he consumer, must be aware of the process that you must follow in order to protect your right to necessary repairs or even a full refund of the price you paid to purchase the auto. Lemon laws are designed to protect consumers of new vehides. A "lemon" is a new vehicle that has a problem. covered by the warranty, that substantia!Jy impairs the vehicle in SOI1Je way. If:you experience problems with your new car, lruck (under a oneton load capac!ty, and not used in business), smgle-passenger all-terrain vehicle, ormoton::ycle;within the first year or l8,<XX> miles of use, you should bring these proble111S to the attention of either the m;mufacturerorthe dealer. If they do not oorrect the .detects within ·a reasonable period of time, your vehicle might fall under the pro~on of the stare's lemon law. Yourcoverageunderthis law even if the reparr attempts exceed the one-year marl<, so long as the dlifect wa~ discovered within the protection pericx:l. When considering whether the auto manufacturer or dealer has been given an adequate opportunity to repair the vehide, courts will ask the following questiOns: ·• Have three or more attempts been made to repair one persistent problem? • Has the vehicle been in .the shop for a total of 30 days or more during its first year or 18,000 miles? • Have 8 or more attempts been made to fix different problems? • Has one unsuccessful attempt been made to correct a defect that seriously affects the safety of the car, such as the brakes or steering? If you answered ''yes" to any of tl1ese questions, you have the rightto a~k your vehicle's manufacturer to replace the vehicle with a non-defective vehicle or the refund of your vehicle's purcha~ price. If you find yourself stuck with a lemon, you should send a certified letter to the automaker. In ihe letter, you should indicate a1J of the problems that you have experienced with the vehicle, what effort~ have been taken to correct those problems, the vehide's identification number, and whether you want a replacement vehicle or the refund of the car's "full purchase price." This should ·include: the price paid to the dealer for the vehicle, the costs for ftnancing and credit· insurance, in addition to any warranty and service charges, and all taxes O< other government charges. When the auto manufacturer receives your ·request, it will most likely request an addition, a! opponunity to repair the vehicle's defect. The manufacturer may even suggest arbitration, which is a process where a third party makes a decision about your claim based on the merits of your case. Rules and regulations reganding Jhe arbitration procedure ensure that the arbitration is ·a fair alternative to court. If the manufacturer seeks to use an arbitrator who has been approved by the state's Attorney General, you must go through with the arbitration before you may file a lawsuit. If I was talking with an out-{)ftown friend the other day. We hadn't talked since last Christmas. We're both morns of young school-aged childrenDiane three each. And we're Naderboth ...dare I say it... "Stay-athome" moms (you now can Epling return your eyebrows to their rested positions.) Although I work from home, . L--"'-~.!::.J while also anending to my children's schooling,. I don't actually step into a vehicle and leave the home. when the urge drive myself to an alternate suits us. And we don't apologize for it work location, as I once did. Rewind to my out-of-town Apparently, to some, you tiiend. We . caught up on the . have to actually be off-site, i.e. many wondertul and costly off your home's premises, in lessons our children were takorder to wear the ti tie of 'working mom.' As far as I can gath- ing: horseback-riding lessons; er, if you so much a' have one . violin lessons; piano lessons; foot inside your home, you are puppetry lessons; dance ... you get the idea. technically not working. You lessons We praised other for a are only imagining that you are 'ob . well done,each while working. You are, in fact. only oathing the other tor secretly turning a "stay-at-home" mom out such well-skilled children. whatever that means. could we keep up the Don't cry for me, Argentina. How fa~ade? At what emotiOnal cost I do have certain right~ . I'm would we continue to spin our free to roam the area, at least kids so fast that they were sure once a week to run motherly to experience bum-out long emmds. Don' t tell anyone, but before they should? I've been known to even sneak Then a third question a trip to the post oftice to buy a occurred to me in the midst of few stamps for...shush, "work- exhaling. Why was I so related" reasons. When I do focused on building my chilleave the workplace, uh, home, dren's resumes so that I could I attempt to dress in a business- enumerate every last skill casual attire; although, I. have · achieved? Clearly, I didn't been spotted wearin!l the "stay- require pnuses showered upon at-home" mom unifonn-con' my children to bloat my mothsisting mainly ·Of three items er! y ego. I was, after all. a sure to red-flag any non-work- woman of accomplishment. ing mom: an article of clothing In my former life, I ran a plucked irrationally from the successful private-practice laundry basket (preferably while mothering three children clean and nothing a few wet under the age of two. All that finger presses can't smooth changed when I decided ...corout); no make-up; and a van. rection, when my body decided Contrary to popular urban that driving with one eye open mythology, we can and will while trying to catch some l the auto manufacturer does not have a state approved arbitration progrdiTl, or if you are unhappy with the results of an arbitration, you may still take your case to coun. In a civil suit, you may seek to recover the total cost of the vehicle and any attorney's fees you incur. Your best protection against being stuck with a lemon will undoubtedly come in the way of maintaining good records of the maintenance of your vehicle. Working with your auto dealer can also he! p your situation. Because the lemon law applies to · manufacturing defects, the dealer is not at fault in a lemon law situation. Thus, many dealers wiU make great efforts in the way of customer service so that an ongoing relationship can be maintained. However, if all else fails, you should contact your own attorney or the Ohio Attorriey General's Consumer Protection Section at I(800)282-0515. James Henry is a Gallipolis 'attorney who practices law in a wide variety of areas including estate planning.family relations, W1d real estate transactions. He can be contacted by calling 4467889. His office is located at 21 Lncu:5t Street across from the Ga/lia County Courthouse ·in downtown Gallipolis. You CW1 also email him at attyjamesrhenry@lwtmail.com Dr. Phil has become a TV favorite , and his "in-yourface" manner of psychological ad vice has become increasingly ropular. He reminds me o Judge Judy, with his "take-no-prisoners" approach. What ever happened to ftnding your "inner child?" Two journalists, Sophia Dembling and Lisa Gutierrez, have written a new book, The Making of Dr. Phil: The Straight-Talking True Story of Everyone 's Favorite Therapist. Phil McGraw was born inn Vinita, Okla., in 1950 where his father .was a high school football coach. Father Joe later worked in the oil industry and received a Ph.D. in psychology in his 40s. Phil has two older sisters who adored and spoiled him . · When his father went back to school, Phil went with him to Kansas and was a high school football star. Most of his classmates have a· hard time believing the Phil they knew is now the famous "Dr. Phil." He courted and married popular cheerleader Debbie Higgins. The marriage lasted about three years. He was involved in managing the Grecian Health Spa, which went bankrupt. He left town in the middle of the night, leaving his wife and his debts behind and returned to Texas. Phil then returned to college- he dropped out earli- Sunday, May 9, snooze-time with the other was a'dangemu' exercise in futility. So. here I m11, tour years later. CEO of our family busi- · ness. Instead of morning meetings and java rushes. I'm holding guidance meetings with three very active business associates. who prefer hot tea or · cocoa over laue. Rather than · amending pressing .business memos. I'm helping my associates to write sympathy cards for their tiiends· father. whose own father had recently died. . Frequently. I have to choose · between cOmpleting my own : work. and answering the . maremal call which requires me to, yet again, set a'ide my recurring ambitions-a feat most challenging to a Type-A personality such is mine. There is this bird who with : her partner. have built a nest on a bemn high &bove our porch . swing. It's a lovely nest-just big enough to house her, err. their eggs. Every day. they take care to make sure that the nest is guarded; tlmt the eggs are safe from unwanted predators- : nmnely our cat Alex. There is no question that someday. the eggs will hatch and the linle birdies will be leti to t11eir own survival. Until then. these two birds will do what they were progrllinmed to do-to nurture . <Uld teach their young how to · tly. so that they may care for themselves. Timt's what moms do. They nunure their young, and they teach them how to tly. so that . one day. they will soar.- inde- . pendent of their mothers. To all morns. no matter · where you work. Happy Mother's Day. Sciences. Inc. - which . advises its clients on jury selection, witness preparation. and <;onducts mock trials at its expensive head- · quarters. CSI is a $20 mil- · Beverly lion a year business. Gettles Dr. Phil's daily TV show is - - - - · immensely popuhtr. The book says that lite on the set of D1: Phil is difticult. He·demands 16 hour days. sometimes with · no lunch break. He is extreme- · er due to a football injury -. State ly verbally abusive to his at Midwestern University in Texas. He mar- employees and expects total · ried his second wife, Robin, loyalty. He exercises complete · about three years after his control over every aspect of divorce. Higgins married the program. When Mrs . Phil criticized two more times and plans to the lighting director and he write her owh book about talked back, the Emmy-winher famous ex. She now works. in . a Kansas City ning lighting director was fired. Son Jay also causes liquor store. . Phil, his father, and a problems for the crew, who woman named Thelma Box are required to sign confidenbegan a partnership shonly tiality agreements. The secafter Phil received his doctor- ond son is· less disruptive and ate in clinical psychology. more easy-going. Some say . Phil hated one-on-one psy- Dr. Phil runs the set like a . chotherapy and rapidly tired boot camp. As an author. Dr. Phil is a of it. Their company held a phenomenal success. Life number of personal growth seminars. The name of the Strategies has some I 0 milcompany eventually became lion copies in print around · the world. He was reportedly . "Pathways.'' In 1988, a female patient given a $10 million advance . filed a complaint a~;ainst Dr. for the Ultimate Weight Loss · Phil, and he was d1sciplined Solution. He definitely has by the Texas Board of hi s finger on America's Examiners of Psychologists. pulse. TI1ere is no doubt that Dr. · He left Wichita Falls for Phil is very, very smart and : Dallas. very, very driven. He seems ' Dr. Phil and Gary Dobbs founded a legal consulting like a male Martha Stewart in ·. firm , CSI - Courtroom his attitudes and ego. Bener watch it, Dr. Phi I. Ross finally ends up With Rachel on final 'Friends' I I NEW YORK (AP) Ross and Rachel, together again as "Friends" fades into history. Were you expecting anything different ? · . Television 's most popular comedy went for the crowdpleasing finale on Thursday mght, w1th Rachel getting off a plane to stay with Ross just as she was about to leave for a new job in Paris. . The hour-long episode marked the end of I 0 years for the sitcom, which fol lowed six New York coffee shop regulars as they moved from post-adole scence ro something approaching adulthood. NBC privately predicted some 45 million viewers. Monica and Chandler were surprised by twins and prepared for their move to the suburbs. Phoebe was already .married, and Joey headed west to get serious about his acting career (and star in an NBC spinoff starting in the fall ). Thursday 's suspense involved Rachel's plan to take the Paris job and whether Ross would try to stop her - or join her. The couple's tortured romantic past included a quickie Las Vegas wedding and a baby, born during last May"s season finale and seldom seen smce . Despite a few twists and turns. including Ross' frantic trip to the wrong airpon, the two declared their undying . ·Jove for each other. In the final scene , the six friends gave up their key to Monica and Chandler's apartment. "This is harder than I thought it was going to be," Monica said, before the six David Schwimmer and Lisa friends left for one last cup Kudrow - maintained an of coffee - babies in tow. all-for-one spirit off-screen, In New York , the final even negotiating contracts episode was beamed on a together. big scree n in Times Square. Not everyone was a fan. and some 3,000 people sat ·with critics noting the inconon blankets and watched in gruities of a New York seta park overlooking the ting with few ethnic minori· Hudson River in Tribeca. ties and struggling 20-some"I'm a New Yorker, so I things who could afford understand the whole huge apartments. life style." sai d 33-year-old But it's a franchise NBC Joann Joseph. ·'( find it will surel y mi ss. Its spinoff funny. I love how. they all starring LeBlanc's character. have different personalities, Joey Tribbiani. will take the mother ship 's Thursday time but they all come together." The "Friends'' ftnale was slot next fall. likely to be the second mostThe network has hardly watched TV show of the been shy promoting the year, behind the Super "Friends" finale. It was the Bowl, which had almost 90 subject of . a two-hour million viewers. '·Dateline NBC" on Televi<>ion' s most rnpular Wednesday and a one-hour serie s finale ever. "M-A- S- preamble of old clips H," was see n by I 05 million Thursday. Jay Leno filmed viewers in 1983, accordi ng Thursday's ·'Toni ght'' show to Nielsen Media Re<>earch. from the "Friends" set. The last "Cheers" was seen ·'Today" show anchor Matt by 80.4 million people in Lauer sardonically noted all 1993 and "Seinfeld'' had the attention Thursday while 76.2 million for its 1998 previewing coming attracending. tions on hi s own show. The number NBC likes ·'Join us tomorrow as we . best is $2 million, which begin a 12-step program for advenisers were paying for a getting over 'Friends,"' he · 30-second commercial on said. the final "Friends." There will be no more It's also the end of an era new episodes, but the six for TV comedy. With friends will still hang out in "Frasier" finishing next perpetuity as the show plays week, HBO's "Sex and the out .in syndication. City" gone and CBS' ''I'm gonna mi ss the "Everybody Loves friends , I mean , because we Raymond" ex pee ted to end used to watch them once a next year, television is los- week," comedian Ellen ing some of its best and DeGeneres said on her show most popular comedies with Thursday. "And now, we're . only gonna get to see them little to replace them. every day at 3. 5, 7 and 9 The six actors involved Matt LeBlanc , Jennifer right after 'Golden Girls.' . Aniston, Courteney Cox 'Se.infeld' and 'Law & Arquette, Matthew Perry. Order.'" Van Dyke, Moore revisit classic '60s lV comedy whom were close friends of LOS ANGELES (AP) When Dick Van Dyke, Mary Rob and wife Laura (Moore). The interplay between Van Tyler Moore, Carl Reiner and Rose Marie &ot together for a Dyke. and Moore was so conreunion of 'The Dick Van vincing, viewers believed they Dyke Show," it was as if 40 were married in real life. years hadn't passed. "We had similar approaches "It was all still there," Van to life and we were respectful Dyke said. "We did a lot of of life and other people," Moore said. "You can't but laughing." Reiner, who created and help love that man for the talwrote the series, for years had ent he has. He was so &ood to resisted CBS' overtures for a me when I was just testmg my traditional clip show, with the comedy wings. I owe him and actors sitting around talking Carl Reiner everything." Rose Marie's Sally was a about themselves. Eventually, he settled on a rarity in those days- a single story line and in a couple of woman who earned a living in days wrote what he called the field dominated by men. "I wa' the first women 's lib!59th episode. "The Dick Van Dyke Show ber on TV. I worked with men, Revisited" airs 9 p.m. EDT made the same·money and was treated the same way," Rose Tuesday on CBS. The original series, which Marie said. "A lot of girls told ran for 158 episodes from me they became writers 1961 to '66 on CBS,.·was con- because of me." The hourlong special opens sidered one of television's classic comedies because of its in the Petries' black and white living room. A colorized Ray writing. . Romano of "Everybody Loves · "I stayed away from any Raymond" walks in to remisian~ of the day when we were wriung these shows knowing nisce before giving way to the that it would have some kind Petries in present day. "It was like old times workof a life when we finished," ing together .again. every bod~ Reiner said. looking out for everyone else, ' The series was set behind ·the scenes of a mythical TV said Rose Marie, whose gravcomedy called "The Alan elly voice remains intact. Van Dyke said the rehearsals Brady Show." Rob Petrie (Van Dyke) was the head writer and should ·have been taped. "People forgettmg their he worked with Sally (Rose lines, Rosie 's heanng aid Marie) and Buddy (the late Morey Amsterdam), both of going off," he said. "C<trl plays ~JI··r:: ,-~ ""'c ~tJ!·:. ~·":{ ;,to! _ I 'Drake &Josh,' TV's latest Odd Couple , LOS ANGELES (AP) They are television's latest Odd Couple, a teenage version of Oscar and Felix thrown together not by divorce. but by the marriage of their TV parents. · But the oddest thing, say the stars of Nickelodeon.s new hit series ''Drake & Josh," is that what you see on TV isn't that much· differem from real life. Josh Peck ·and Drake Bell, who play reluctant stepbrothers thrown together in a blended suburban family. don't share a room in real life. But they do live just five minutes apart in the suburbs of Southern California. · And like their TV alter egos, who are also named Drake and Josh, they didn't exactly hit it off when they met four years ago on the set of a Nickelodeon game show called "Double Dare.'' "Our original meeting was a ftasco," Josh says by phone from the show's set, as Drake can be heard snickering in the background. "It wasn't exactly love at first sight. " He chalks it up now to both of them being too much like their "Drake & Josh" characters. (The show airs on Nick 7 p.m. EDT Saturday and 7:30p.m. Sunday.) Josh, the heavyset, bookish one, whose rotund physique and rubbery face have inspired comparisons to John Candy and even Jackie Gleason, insists that just like his TV character, he really is uptight and uncool. He says Drake, whose JlOOd looks have "teen idol' written all over them, is "the verv cool Orange County kind of surfer-skateboarder dude. Good with the ladies." That isn't such a bad combination for a friendship, on television or in real life. r-.-----------~ 1INDOOR GOLF 1 1 I I I I Virtual Realily Golf · 1 Gift Certificates I I I Availabk $15 . !Sholes I "We're kind of like the yin and yang. We're totally different. But it works," >ays Drake. "Kind of like mayonnaise on grilled cheese," adds Josh. "But that DOESN'T work," declares Drake, laughing. Culinary disagreements aside, it was that kind of ability to riff off one another that "Drake · & Josh" producer Dan Schneider said inspi red hiin to create a show for the two 17-year-olds. He· d originally cast them as supponing players in "The Amanda Show," the hit Nickelodeon veh icle for teen . star Amanda Bynes. It was there that he noticed the tal· ent they had for creating comic contlict, either in front of the camera or while cuttin~ up by themselves. ' Josh reminds me of myself when I was a kid. He' s a funny kid who is sometimes a little awkward.'' · says Schneider, him self a former teen star on the 1980s ABC sitcom ·'Head of the Class." "Drake on the other hand ... he's the kid every young kid wants to be," says Schneider. "He's really good looking, he plays guitar. he 's . funny. he Sings. he can act. He just has it all.'' On the show, his character takes advantage of his glibness and good looks to try to shortcut his way out of any troublesome situation. while Josh's more cerebral character recognizes that attitude as a blueprint for disaster. Unfortunately, though, he's never able to avoid being sucked into tho-e di sasters. whether thev involve enraged boyfrie'nds. bungled ~ babysitting assignments or' wrecked vehicles. In real life. Josh says he steers clear of trouble. preferring to play the piano. che" or videogames. .A native of New York. he got into comedy when a bout with asthma kept him in,ide watching televi sion constantly and he began to imitate the voices of the characters he· d see there . He was still in grade school when he began actin~ professionallv. "I tove people like Jacki'e Gleason. Sid Ceasar. all the old cia-sic . comedians... he , savs. "Gleason was so funnv oti 'The Honeymooners.. but he could be great drdiTlatically too." An only child. Josh still l.ives at horne with his mother, whom he cal ls "the funniest person I know." ·'We'll <:hill out over ~rape juice and watch 'Who \Vants to Be a Millionaire.... he says, adding . "Hey. it 's a great ni ght." Orake. a few months older. , already has his o"n apan ment, but he insists that otherwise he isn 't that much different than his co- star. "I like to chill out at home. If I'm not working. I'm · doing music," he says~ . He wrote and performed the show's theme song.' and although he's been acting professionally si nce he was about 5, the Newport Beach native says he's also toying with a music career. SPR ING VAl LEY , - ~ .... ':) -f:J2-l 9.S 9 $ . Ii ~1"':· ~<{!, • PLASMA SERVICES I tl' Debt Consolidation. New & Used Vehicles Home Improvements, Motorcycles, Boats, Furniture . .. and much more! • t·Ath·An.nu·a,,r· ~ '{! 1 Software CD or DownJood TOLL-FREE Technical Su rt S EmoU Addm11s • WobmoU 1· INSTAJir MESSAGING ·AIM. MSN afid Y~r100 CII'SfOII Start,. · Nm. Cdanda1, \'I'I!(Jfher &f'IO!t l #.GAI.F..u .1..• A . ~reathof fresh flir · , ·. All Swings available in 4', 5', &. 6' foot BR !- 2212 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis, 446-8000 All loans are sutlject to ;Jpproval. ' • ;)" I IF • H ~ 1; ·. . 1 • j fome nationally acclaimed including: THE SINGING COOKES & cop . K._ lj , • i lrlftCftMinlttr AN OAK MIL.L. FINANc; IAL. COMPAI'tY Friday May 14- 2.30 p.m. td . . Saturday May 15 - 2:00 p.m. til ?? 1 ' Over 70 singing groups from 11 states. HERS, MIKE UPRIGHT, SINGING ECHOES, THE BROWDERS, COMPTO.. S, BIRDSONG FAMILY and EDDIE LEE & ANNOINTED. J • Admission FREE • Concessions • Camping (all with water & electric) o Rain Outs - singing and seating under pavilion with concrete floor. r • Sit on bleachers or bring lawn chairs. 1 Auction Saturday May 15 10:00 a.m. J1 You can donate items and bid to support Jubilee! I I JA C!I ~J'• r>~t l..,.,.U l!sday, May 11 6:00 p.m. Singi?g by THE COMPTOI'tfS a.n d· , I , .l,L l J "j)' ',., Alan Brady in his usual bomlmmedtale Access: www.Jo,olnet.[Om Pl~,o~s bastic bit of hot air." I max . Clip A San I The special catches up with 1 I hour Exp. flllll804 I ..=. the Petnes 40 years after they Smf up"' Sx ,.,,..,, ... · I . No Bopya Bent I were newlyweds living in New 74()...U6.PA11S (7l'l?) I Rochelle, N.Y. Rob and Laura II JJ c.....n&. JOar have moved to Manhattan, · L __Walk-lns_Fel'lQ!!!fL _ _jI where Laura runs a dance studio in their home. Rob is fascinated by gadgets, including his computer and flat screen monttor. Rob gets a phone call from the neurotic Brady, who wants his former writers Rob and Sail~ to pen his eulogy before he dies. He enuces them w1th fat contracts. Rob and Sally express doubt about the ass1gnment, given Our beautiful outdoor furniture offers comfort, relaxed style and their true feelings about Alan. uncompromised quality. Visit our showroom today and choose from an Larry Matthews, who played the Petries ' son Richie, makes a outstanding selection offurnishings an4 accessoriespeifect for your yard. brief appear.mce. Van Dyke's real-life brother, Jerry, who All Gliders available in 2', 4', 5', &.. 6' foot sizes appeared in a few original ep1sodes. is back and dating the Petries' neighbor, Millie Helper (Ann Morgan Guilbett). The show recalls late cast members Amsterdam, Richard Deacon (Mel Cooley) and Jerry Paris (who directed and played Millie's husband Jerry). Moore was relatively inexperienced in show business compared to Van Dyke when she was hired. Moore went on to have her own self-titled show in the 1970s. Van Dyke had a successful run on CBS' "Diagnosis: Murder." ~'""'"' "' . BUILDERS QUARTET; Preach1ng by CALVIN RAY-S . I n l. . Singing Starts: Wednesday May 12- 3:~0 p.m~ til?? ' ~' ~ursday May 13 _- 2:30 P·~· ~~I ?? , ... Ana. we·re still making loans for . ~ . Ult M&~~~~ ~ Jfme ~ • Wi hiM mllved from Mason County to the J~ (ounty . ' ~ds!<.Call Q ••Ill R (7 m11t1 west of'~ wv 11ft lido: t 1 71J l Across from River Valley Plaza ''OI ' · No Cndil (iJrd .;~~·~·J.- :_,_,·..May 11th thtough May 15th -";2~\~~ 2212 Eastern Ave. (Rte. 7>, Gallipolis ' ~--ili!!!~~~~rlii.al ~~~tl~~AtQQ ·Gas~SIJubH~s • • • Poggy Wltson 2004 2004 Better watch it, Dr. Phil· James Henry ·ON THE TUBE PageC3 • F.br tnore information call promoter Evelyn Roush (304) 88~•204~ 4' Arth Top Arbor 3' Sidew1111! Arbor SIO.DO downf$10.00 Month/0% Interest* 1 7 �.. CELEB-RATIONS iuabap It_. ·itntind Leah Dawn Mahone and J. Darin Smith were united in marriage on April 17 in Gatlinburg, Tenn. The candlelight ceremony was held at Almost Heaven Wedding Chapel. Leah is the daughter of Lee and Eve Mahone of Point Pleasant. W.Va. Darin is the son of JD and Lynda Smith of Bidwell . . Leah wore a white satin gown with a halter top and an A-line skin with a the waist and buttons down the back. She wore a rhinestone and pearl tiara in her hair that matched her pearl drop earrings and necklace. She carried a bouquet of lavender and white. Darin wore a black tuxede with lavender vest and tie. . Kenzie Layne Baker, daughter of bride was !he · flowergirl. She wore a 'lavender and hght green dress with a "Sheer white overlay. She also wore a Mr. and Mrs. Darin Smith rhinestone tiam in her hair. Darin presented Corporate Office. Point Pleasant, W.Va. and Kenzie a special ring during !he ceremony . · Brandon Smith. nephew of the groom. was Darin is a personal trainer and manager of the the ring bearer. He was dressed in a matching wellness center at PVH. tuxedo. ' The couple ani! Kenzie are residing in · A reception was held after the ceremony. Leah is employed at Fruth Pharmacy Bidwell. Ohio. Elliott - Andrulonis engagement Michael and Becky Elliou o( Gallipolis. Ohio announce the engagement of !heir daug~­ ter Melissa Michelle.Elliott to Troy Andruloms, son of John Andrulonis of Pittsburgh, Pa. :: Melissa is the granddaughter of Edwin and touise Elliott and the late Richard and Mary ~akin of Gallipolis, Ohio. . . ~ · She graduated from GalhaAcad~my Ht~h School in 1998 and from Ohto Umverstty m ~2 with a Bachelor of Science in Hearing, ~peech, and Language Sciences.. . . :. She is a graduate smdent at Ohto Umverstty l(nd will graduate w1th a Master of Ans m ~peech-Language Pathology in August; 2004. : . Troy is the grandson of Rtchard and the iille Clara Andrulonis of Brentwood, Pa. He graduated from Bethel Park High School in .1998 and from Ohio University m ~002 with a Bachelor of Busmess Adm1mstrat10n. · . He is employed by Accredited Home lenders of Columbus, Ohio. A wedding is planned for September 4, 2004. Melissa Elliott and Troy Andrulonls She is a 1996 graduate of River Valley High School and a 2000 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. She is currently employed : Crystal Gayle Meaige and David Lee Cox announce as a Legal Assistant at . :their engagement and Eachus & Finley Law Offices .in Gallipolis. ~pcoming marriage: The prospective groom is ·· The bride-elect is the th~ son of Donald & & daughter Of Davey of Kathryn Cox of Gallipolis, Rebecca Meaige Gallipolis, and the grand- and the grandson of Anise daughter of Homer & Kay Carter and the late Ellis Hockman of Logan, and Carter of Gallipolis, and Nicholas and Lavina Mary Cox and the late Pete Cox of Bidwell. He is a Meaige of Gallipolis. Meaige- Cox engagement 1994 graduate of River Valley High School and a 1997 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. He is currently employed at the AEP Mountaineer Plant in Mason, W.Va. The open church wedding will take place 2 p.m. , Saturday, May 29. 2004 at Addison Freewill Baptist Church with Pastor Rick Barcus officiating. Reception immediately following at the Amvets Building in Kanauga, Ohio. ·cox. anmversary . ·: Loren and Jane Ann Cox celeprated their 25th Anniversary April 21, 2004. · : They were married at Kings l:;hapel Church by the Rev. · Ernest Baker. .' · Loren is the son of Ran ford Ella Mae Cox. Jane is the daughter of Joy Clary and the l~te Bobby Clary. · ·. · They have one son, Bryan (B.J .) Cox and his fiance, Kate S.aunders, and one daughter, Mande and son-in-law, Caleb ~ipton. • Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cox .•• 2004 Arnold sues Ohiobobblehead company SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger is · suing an Ohio bobblehead company, alleging it unlawfully used the former Hollywood actor's image for a toy plastic doll. The Los Angeles County Superior Court lawsuit says the governor's image holder, Oak Productions Inc.., " does not permit Schwarzenegger's name, photograph, likeness or voice to be used on commercial products, on packaging of commercial products or in advertising for commercial products or services" unless authorized. The lawsuit was filed Friday but served on the doll' s makers Tuesday. The makers of the bobbleheads contend the governor is a public political 11gure and can no · longer control his image. ''He's no different than any other politician," said Todd Bosley, an owner of Ohio Discount Merchandise Inc. in Canton, Ohio. The company has produced a variety of bobbleheads of public officials. Schwarzenegger's attorney, Martin Singer, did not return caJls seeking comment. Legal experts said it could be a close call whether Bosley and his brother, Toby, were stealing Schwarzenegger's right of publicity. . 'This will depend on what it is people are buying: a bobblehead of Schwarzenegger like they would buy one of Britney Spears, or is the bobblehead making a political statement, which would be protected by the First Amendment," said Los Angeles attorney Robet1 N. Benjamin. 'Bug' receives 2004 Lucille Lortel award NEW YORK (AP) "Bug," Tracy Letts' dark drama of paranoia, has received the 2004 Lucille Lortel Award for best offBroadway play and "Caroline, or Change" was chosen best off-Broadway musical. Both productions received four awards Monday, with "Bug'' also picking up prizes for best director liberation of Europe. Selleck, 59.· starred as (Dexter Bullard), sound (Brian Ronan) and ·Jighting Thomas Magnum in the '80s TV action-dmma senes dc;sign (Tyler Micoleau). "Magnum P.l." His films Tonya Pinkins was chosen best actress for her perfor- include "Three Men and a mance in "Caroline." The Baby" and " In & Out." show, written by Tony Kushner and Jeanine Tesori, also received prizes for choreography (Hope Clarke) and featured actress (Anika Noni Rose). The best -actor prize was given to Brian O'Byme, who poruays a serial killer NEW YORK (AP) - Pop in "Frozen." The featured- singer .J essica Simpson is actor prize went to Will scheduled to perform. at !he McCormack of "The Long · Play 's afe''ih me Pai'k'Concert · Christmas Ride Home." set for May 22 in Central Parle The awards, administered Proceeds will benefit the by the League of Off. nonprofit .S kin Cancer Broadway Theatres and Foundation, which provides Producers, are named for education and raises public the producer of many off- awareness of the need for Broadway and . Broadway sun protection and reducing productions. the incidence of skin cancer. The event, to be held at Rumsey Playfield, is sponsored by Allure magazine. Jessica Simpson to sing at 'Play it Safe' concert Pa: e, Howarth to award 2004 Polar Music Montel Williams Prize to supports . B~B. King, Ligeti legalization of STOCKHOLM, Sweden medicinal use (AP) Former Led of marijuana Zeppelin guitarist Jimmy I .. Sunday ·rimes-Sentinel · Subscribe. biay·• ¥ (740) 446-2342 ' ·~ c•ir Chest Special CbenVor PlntRnllll NEW YORK (AP) Soulful .singer George Huff was voted off "American Idol" by viewers Wednesday during a live broadcast, leaving four women as the show's final contestants. Huff 22 from New Orlean;, pe~formed "What a Wonderful World" and "Cheek to Cheek" during Tuesday's show, receiving lukewarm reviews from the judges. Judge Randy Jackson said Huff's performance was "safe," while judge Simon Cowell said Huff . sounded like he belonged on a cruise liner. The three judges, including Paula Abdul, Page and conductor Elgar Howarth will award the 2004 Polar Music Prize to bluesman B.B. King and composer Gyoergy Ligeti, organizers said Tuesday. Page will read the prize citation for King and Howanh will do the same for Ligeti at the May 24 prize ceremony. King Carl XVI Gustaf will hand out the award to both winners. The award was founded in 1989 by Stig Anderson, manager of · Swedish pop group ABBA. through a donation to The Royal Swedish Academy of Music. King and Ligeti will each receive $130,887. · Tom Selleck stars in 'Ike: Countdown to D·Day' NEW YORK (AP) Tom Selleck stars as Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in the A&E original movie "Ike: Countdown to DDay," set to air May 31. The June 6, 1944, Allied assault on the beaches of Normandy in northern France turned the tide of World War II, beginning the ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Monte! Williams threw his support behind legalizing medical marijuana in New York, saying pot helps him cope with multiple sclerosis. Williams. who was d.agnosed with the neurological disease in 1999, said he uses marijuana every night before bed to relieve the pain in his legs and feet. 'T.m breaking the · law every day, and I will continue to break the law," Williams, host of the syndicated "Monte! Williams Show," said Tuesday. Williams recalled during a news conference how prescription painkillers and even morphine failed to control his tremors and spasms. Nine states - Alaska, Arizona. California, Colorado, Hawaii , Maine, Nevada. Oregon ahd Washington state - allow medical marijuana use . Williams, 47. said he can legally obtain marijuana in California, where he owns property, but argued that as New York state taxpayer, he should have the same right there. Opponents of legalizing marijuana for medical purposes fear rogue doctors or patients may. abuse it. a play an advisory ·role The four remaining conafter helping winnmv the testarrts are all women ·-. field of 70 ,000 appl'lcants Jasmme Tnas. Fantasia to 32 sem ifinali sts and BarrinQ; Diana DeGarmo then, with viewers, to 12 and L~Toya London. finalists. The audience Barnno, 19, brought takes charge from there Abdul to tears Tuesday until the winner is picked. night with her rendition Huff, while popular, of "What are You Doing had been one of the bot- the Rest of Your Life." tom three vote-getters last Barrino and London are week, when red-headed obvious favorites ~ and crooner John Stevens was Cowell pra1sed the1r pervoted off. formances repeatedly. He remained smiling "You and La Toya are and pos\tive duri":g in. a differe~t league," he Wednesday s show, h1s sa1d to Barnno. . . trademarks. The show, wh1ch alfS "Thank you so much, Tuesday and Wednesday America," he · said. on Fox, boosted network "American Idol is my ratings to third last week over-the-rainbow experi- with 8.9 million viewers ence." tuning in. The Joint Implant Center For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV. RICE .. OPEN 10 00.5 00 ( t OSrD THURS 1~6 CONCORD. N.H. (AP) -. Not so long ago, Asian food wasn' t Asian as such. Until recently. most people knew it as Chinese food. And it wasn't California sushi. fresh spring rolls or pad thai. It was fried rice (wi II that be shrimp, pork or beef?), teriyaki on a skewer. red spare ribs and sweet and sour chicken. Those meal s had little going for them. The food generally was fatty, · too sweet, reeked of monosodi·' um ~lutamate and generally • taught us nothing of the Chinese culture from which it supposedly originated. These days we have true Asian food , and until recently I thought I missed nothing from those Chinese food days. Then I happened to flip though some vintage 1970s cookbooks and was reminded of egg foo young. Prepared badly. egg foo young shares all the qualities of typical bad Chinese food - greasy, soggy and salty. But prepared well it is deli- Sunday, May 9, = cious, savory and just slight· either. First, the vegetables can be easier to maneuver out ly crispy thanks to bean end up with too much cook- of the pan . It is best to preing time and lose their fresh pare the gravy tirst. sprouts and onions. So I staned looking for a taste. Second, It is too much good egg foo young recipe. like scrambled eggs. Egg foo FOO At its hean, this dish is a glo- young should be more panrified omelet m which cake-like. (Preparation time 25 minsprouts, water chestnuts and The winning method calls utes) scallions are combined with for briefly sauteing the veg8 eggs eggs and fried crisp. But it etables before adding the 1 teaspoon salt al so can be so much more. 'e ggs over them and letting it J/2 teaspoon freshly Technique on egg foo fry firm and crisp without ground black pepper young matters a great deal. having to push it about, 2 tablespoons water Some recipes have you whisk which gives it that scrambled 1 teaspoon sesame seed oil the raw vegetables into the look and feel. 1 cup diced onion eggs and then fry everything Back in the 1970s. corn oil 1/2 cup sliced button at · once. · Others call for was the frying medium .of "''llushrooms · , ... " · · ·· ~ ... adding the vegetables to the choice. For a more authentic 1/2 cup diced celery eggs as they cook. . Asian llavor, • more recent I 1/4 c ups mung bean I didn't care for either recipes reach for sesame seed sprouts approach , as they didn't give oil. which adds a savory · 3 scallions, diced 1/4 cup water chestnuts. the vegetables enough time depth of flavor. The other trick to tasty egg tinely chopped to cook. The goal is for veg. etables with a fresh snap foo young is the ratio of veg2 tablespoons soy sauce · 112 teaspoon cornstarch inside and a lightly sauteed etables· to eggs. Too much exterior. egg and you have a breakfast Another · approach called di sh: too little and you have a for cooking the vegetables mess. Figure about 2 eggs per then setting .chem aside while person. This dish can be made as cooking the eggs. This recipe then added the vegetables to several small servings, or fried all at once in a large the panially cooked eggs. This one didn't pass muster skillet. The smaller patties Egg Young Preheat the broiler. Whisk the eggs. salt. pepper and water in a medium bowl. Set aside. Heat the oil in a large ovenproof skillet over a mediumhi!!h llame. Add the onion . mushrooms and celery and saute until the onion is just barely tender. about 3 minutes. Add the sprout s. . scalli ons a nd water c he stnut s. and saute an additional 2 minute>. Whisk together th e soy sauce and cornstarch 111 a ~ mal'l •glass. Add •to •the ·sk•il- ' let. mix well with the:·vegetables and heat I minute. Pour the egg mixture evenly over the vegetables and cook until the edges are firm. about 4 minutes. Place the skillet under the broiler on the middle rack of 2004 the oven. Cook until the top just begins to l;lrown, about 3 minutes. Remove from the oven and let sit 5 minutes before serving. Drizzle with gravy just bl!fore servi ng . Makes 4 side servings . Gravy I Preparation time I 0 minute>) I 1/2 teaspoons cornstarch 1/2 cup vegetable broth 1/4 teaspoon salt I <reaspoon ·Sugar I teaspoon soy sauce I /2 tea spoon onion powder · II~ teaspoon freshl'y ground black pepper Whi sk together all ingredi ents in a small saucepan, and heat over a medium name until thi ck. about 5 minutes Coming Thursday ... "Gf»~ee0 t~ {fi & ~. r~ JP~" BNLS• Bee£ Rump Roast Ground Ke liO!JDS Rice Krispies. Scooby Voo or Fruit Loops Roun Russet Potatoes At c Bib. Roundy·s Pork&-. Beans ~Dole" Head Lettuce Charmin 9 Roll Era Bathroom · Tissue Laundry Detergent $ 9 IBoz• Pillsbu':y Cresents ,....,,.... Bacon Grillers Specializing in total joint replacement (740) 991·3471 or 5 Cheese Country Lo~'e Ice Cream 4qt. Pall Eckrich 12oz. New York Cheese Texas Toast Boz. Superior for an appointment. 'can (614) 461-8174 oi-1-800·371-4790 FURNITURE IN THE KITCHEN Vegetarian Cooking: Egg too young iunba~ lim~ -6tntintl 407 Pearl Street Middleport, OH Our next clinic date is Friday, May 21. 'S PageC5 • . George Huff voted off 'American Idol' and . Sunday, May 9, People in the News Mahone- Smith wedding •• ' Ji '' •' PageC4 ,••. Fresh . Chicken Breast Eckrich llb. Lunchmeats Ham • Cheese. Chopped or Honey Ham lb. UIGAUY • Westem Union IWIEIIIII • Public Fax IPEIUlTEI • Federal Express • Video Rental • Catering Service 952] • ------------·~--~-------------------------- �Page C6 • lilunba~ Qtimrs-lilrntinrl Sunday, May 9, 2004 Pomeroy, Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV INSIDE 6 unb«!' House of the Week, Page 02 tlti me~ - ~ enttntl Dl - -··--~- - TM Hearing Aid Center 1312 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Call 740·446·1744 or .. ·' .· "''··.·"~ " .It's still king of the hi ll. The Ford Explorer, the long· time sales leader in the mldsize spon utili ty vehicle segment, remains atop the competition, even as the going gets toug her. For 2004, America's most popular SUV relined some of its optional features while continui ng to offer up to sevenpassenger sedti ng in a versatile, all-purpose vehicle that can tow up to 7, I 00 pounds. Among the option updates, avai lable on more Explorer models, are stability control, second-row bucket seats and auxi li ary climate control. Despite its SUV character, the Explorer is easy to dress up, or down. . Starting manufacturer's suggested retail price for a base 2004 Explorer is $27.245 for an XLS 4X2 model with V6. But the tester, an XLT 4X2 with V8, leather-trimmed seats and I 0 other options. was priced at more than $35,000, and the top Explorer Limited with several factory options can be more than $41.000. Staning MSRP, including destination charge. for a 2004 Chevrolet TrailBlazer with six-cylinder engine and twowheel drive is $28. 105, while the V6-powered, 2004 Honda Pilot SUV starts at $27.590. All Pi lots come standard with four-wheel-drive. · The Explorer ranked as the fifth most ·popular vehicle in the United States.last year and was the only SUV in the top 10. • But calendar 2003 sales also fell below 400.000 for the tirst time in years. · And through April this year, Explorer sales are basically holding steady with last year's. Meantime, while competitors like the TrailBlazer and Pilot are nowhere near the 400,000-annual-sales mark, they ' re following up their healthy sales gains last year with more increases this year. It 's not that the Explorer is old. While it debuted in 1990. the Explorer has been steadily updated and improved over the years. Its last major redesign was for the 2002 model year, when the vehicle received an independent rear suspension, among other things. This sus~n sion updated ~he ride considerably, removmg some of the truckish character GLOSS ,, II r• •.,.,.,_,. ar ., ..... .,_,,._ r• • .., • FREE ....... HEARING LOSS OR JUST EARWAX? NERVE DEAFNESS CAN BE HELPEDI SEEING IS BELIEVING HEARING IS BELIEVING ' I ' Bv ANN M. JOB • • Your family complains that you play the TV too loudly • You have been told that you speak too loudly. • You experience ringing in your ears. '. FOR THE AS)iOCIATED PRESS 17 44 or1·800·634·52 Now for an appointment. • People seem to mumble more frequently. • You hear, but have trouble understanding all the words in a conversation. • You often ask people to repeat themselves. ,. Top-selling Explorer SUV keeps mainstream appeal, offers option updates in more models .. I WARNING SIGNS Of. H '/ . • Call ' . . 800·634·5265 Now! Tuesday & Wednesday May 11th & 12th . • Do You Wear Hearing Aids••• And Still Have Hearing ProbleMs? • Does your aid whistle? • Do your ears feel plugged-up? • Does your voice sound loud? • Do you have trouble . hearing on the phone? • Are the sounds loud enough but hard to understand? Call Beltone for ~ Point Hearing Aid Check Up. that had been in earlier Explorers and replacing it wit h a more compliant ride . The change is immediately noticeable to anyone who spent time in earlier Explorers. Though. there's stil l a bounciness at times in the '04 Explorer when it travels over · poor road surt'aces. Riding over smoother pavement brings a nicer ride where I could tell !he su.spension was managing the bumps below but not letting niuch beyond mild vibrations come through to passengers. The tester rode on l6-incl1 Michelin tires and had a st;ible, almost heavy feel with the uplevel vg engine fitted under the hood. Indeed, in slower-speed slalom . maneuvers, this Explorer, with optional AdvanceTrac stability l'Ontrol system on board, handled directional changes well. There was body sway, as expected in such a tall-riding vehicle. Consumers may recall that the Explorer in 2000 was involved in widely publicized rollover incidents that stemmed from Firestone tire blowouts. Today, the automaker not only offers AdvanceTrac sta· bility control, it also has headprotection curtain side airbags (cost $560) as an Explorer option. · The Explorer has a 'tyle that's easy for consumers to like. Thi> SUV is not as showy, as a big-grilled Cadillac Escalade nor as in-your-face , as the military-style Hummers. The Explorer isn't boring, either. In fact, I was struck at how sizable this SUV appears to be. regardless of whether you're walking up to its tall front hood or looking down on other vehicles from the driver's seat. In the Explorer. I not only saw·clearly over a Honda car in front of me. hut I also towered over small pickup trucks. The dimh Lip into the vehicle is substantial. so I was glad to have. for $-150, tl1e optional running boarJs to give me a cnnvenic11t step. The look inside is . mostly functional. and the plastic a.ccent pieces with fake tweed design on the test Explorer looked che<tp. even if they helped break up the large . amount of heige plasti c dashboard. The 239-horscpnwer. 4.6· liter V8 produces ready power - 282 li)nt-pounds of torque at 4,000 rpm - and has con fi · dent sounds that come through to passengers any time the Explorer is accelemting. I merged into tratlic easily, but in mostly city driving. I m<maged only .12.9 mib a gallon. The federal government's rating for this Explorer is 15 mpg in the city and 20 mpg on the higbway. The base engine is a 21 0horsepower. 4-liter V6 with 254 foot-pounds 'lf torque at 3,700 rpm . This compares with the Pilot's 240-hurse, 3.5-li ter V6, capable of 242 foot-pounds of torque at 4.500 rpm. The Pilot does not offer a VS. The TrailBlazer has two engines: A 275-horsepower, 4.2-litcr. inline six cylinder with 275 fi10tpounds of torque at 3.600 rpm: and a 290-horse. 5.2-litcr VS with 325 foot· pounds of torque at 4.000 rpm. The Explorer is :wai lable with two nr three rows of The Explorer draws a wide In side crash testing. the scats. Both configurations fi t array of buyer'. General Explorer rccei\'cd li\'e out of into one wheelbase sit.e c.lemographi~~ sho\v SX flerfiw 'tars for front and · rear Ill X inchcs. ccnt of them are men, with an seat protection. hut NHTSA By contn"t. the TrailBlazer avera~e a[!e l•f 47. noted the front door hecame offers a I U-ind1-wheclbase Average househtlld income . unlatched during the t:ra'h model with two rows of seats. is $X7.000 annually. and 76 test. and a 129 ~ inl:h -w heelbase percent are married. the NHTSA rates the 'O.J EXT model with three rows of auhunaker s;lill. Explorer two out of five stars -.;eah. Forty -four percent are col- for its rollo\'er rating . While the TrailBlazer EXT lege !!raduatc .... There have been no s<tfety and Pilot ofkr more headroom The Explorer is " remm- recalls of the '04 Explorer. than the Explorer in the first mended hu v of Consumer Some 2002 and 2003 two row~ ·pf seats. the.! Reports. v."hich rates th~ Explorers were pan or a Explorer has a hit mOl'-" third- SUV\ predicted rdiability as .\.67 ~ -\'e hit:le recall !a.st· year row headroom . average. invol\'ing running boards \\'ith The Trail Blazer EXT heats The 1\:ational Hi~hwa\ lights that could m·crheat and the Explorer in legroom in 111~ Trat11t: Safety Administr;itioil nlelt material...; or callse a fire. first t \VO rows hut t.loe ... n · t reports the 2004 Explorer Ami in t:alendar 2001. more meet the Explorer's J4.H inch- r~t: e ivcJ four mil of tin"! ... tar:-. th an 5().000 2002 Explorers es for third-row riders. Neither for driwr protection in cl wt'rc recalled hecatl'. e some doc.>the Pilot. fronloil cra::.h. ~runt pa:-.~l.!ngcr right-sitlc tires could have I did find. hov,evcr. that the protection \Vtl..., li\'c ou t of live rc~·l' ivcd L"tlts in their ...,iJewalls caqJCtcd floor hump that\ ;II st~tr. '-~ . during \'ehi~..:le a ....... embly. the front of ·the Explorer\ third-row scat makes it necesBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sary to place your feet and leg., forward in a less comfonahlc position than I'd like. And riders way back there sit close to the floor with knees up l1igh. BASE PRICE: S26.600 for XLS ~X2: $27.925 for XLS Additionally, there wasn't Sport 4X2: S2H.975 lor XLS 4X.J $29.490 for XLT V6 much clearance for me in the 4X2: $30.150 for XLS Sport 4X~ : 5.10.2'10 for XLT V8 test vehicle to work the seat 4X2. levers to get the second-row AS TESTED: $35.880 . seats folded and 'out of the TYPE: Front-engine. rear-wheel-drive. se\ en-pa»enger. way. I nearl y jammed a finger mid-size sport utility vehicle . the first time I tried. ENGINE: ~ . 6-liter. single merhead cam V8. The Explorer's cargo spnce MILEAGE: 15mpg tcityl. 20 mpg thiglmay J. behind the third row scat is TOP SPEED: NA. rather narrow and totals 13.8 LE"'GTH: llW.5 inche,. cubic feet. ahmll what vou' d WHEELBASE: 113.8 inchc' . find in ~orne ~mallei car CURB WT.: ·UO.J pound, . trunks. This is less than the BUILT AT: LouiSI ilk. K> . 23.4 cubic ·feet in the OI'TIONS: Advanc~Tr"c·~ 795 : tllirtl · nl\1' bench seal Trai1Bia7er EXT ,md the 16.3 $745: leather scat surf'ac~s S6'J5: auxilian climate ,·on cubic feet in the Pilot. trol $1150: curtain airbags $560: upgradeJ audio >ystem · Maximum cargo l'tl<Jm, with v.ith six -C'D plawr ~510: ntnning boards S-150: rc1er'e both rear scms folded out nf 'ensing ') <lem ~255 . e1 adjustable pedals $120: the way in the Explorer is 8 L7 lrailcr Lo\' 111g Jf.h: l-\ag~ cubic feet. which is kss tllan S I05 : roof rack cro"har' \btl. what's in the Pilot and DESTINATION CHARGE: $6-15 . Trail Blaler EXT. 2004 Ford ExplorerXLT 4X2 I'"" I I •• .1 • �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • pt_ Pleasant, WV • Page D2: iunbaplim~·&tnttntl HOUSE OF THE WEEK AP HOUSE 0 F THE WEEK -m:rtbune - Sentinel ;. l\"'.,.. Sunday, May 9, 2004 : . CLASSIFIED APWB-157 Details .,. Baths: 3 .,. Laundry : lower level .,. Windows : double hung and casement .,. Exterior material: vinyl or fiber ceme nt lap siding .,. Foundation: full b asement .,. 2 in . x 6 in. stud exterior walls .,. Roof material : asph a lt s hingles .,. Atti c: yes ._ Architectural style: Farmhouse ._ Total square feet: ·urban farmhouse brings times.of leisure to 1,996 ._ Main level : 1 , 100 sq . ft . ._ Second level : 896 sq. ft. ._ Garage : two-car attached ._ Overall width : 52 ft. Overall depth : 70ft . ._ Recomme nde d lot size: 50 ft. wide, 120140 ft . deep ._ B e drooms : 2 to 3 .. ln ,One Week With Us REACH. 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ACROSS 1 Vestige 6 ea~ sight of 25 Length times width 26 True-blue 27 Rlvor In Sooth America 28 Edgar Alan 29Ail 31, Goatee locatloo 33 Game partod 35 Coootry 36 Body joint 37 Bleech 39 ·- agW 41 Selts ollarvis 44 Woman on campus 45 Melvile captain 48 Different 53 Calldn 54 Uncouth one 55 Revolve 57 Forgo 58 Give heed to 59 Musical group 60Trlumphed 61 Ripped 83 French cheese 64 Heel brunch 65 Musical sound 111 114 116 118 MaiJhy tract ot land DOWN 90 Office worl<er 1 93 Period ot time 2 Gambling town 3 Toward shelter 4 Beret 5 No longer active. 95 The ones there 96 Frosted 99 Long lack of rain 1 Joomey Aldand- Wander · t..loumtU 119 Clio Of Erato, e.g. 120 Fashion 121 llnsoiled 123 Irregular 125 Great number 126 Blend Into 0118 127 - Heute as a vOlcano 6 Had<neyed 7 Reduce . 8 Unclose. poetically 9 Instructor 10 Oivtde 11 Biological double 12 Sunbeam 128 Wind 129 Hrt herd 130 Stumble 131 Cry of cooter!'4:>1 133 SOmetNng 13 The Beehive State 14 Ballok or Lugosi 15 Uncle16 Aaoetrack shape 17 Ms. Mionelll 18 Beklle long 19 Taar 23 Floating platform 30 Ocean 32 Concealed 34 Talorant of change for a searns~ess 136 Flit 137 Gas (prefix) 141 Letn standi 144 Female relative 145 Fender rnlsh8jl 148 The preS811t 149 Chew noisily 151 Prize 153 Rabbit 155 Lilaness 157 Greet unhappiness 36 Type 37 38 40 41 42 158 Fathered 159 Test 160 Peace prize name 161 Item on a list 162 Foe 183 Tidings 164 Map within a map Lurilber - King Cole Do a farm job Babytalk Leave unmenticned 43 Hawaiian goose 44 Ice c·ream holder 46 Chapeau 47 Unseen particle 49 BarbiN 50 Put on the payroll 51 Wicked 52 Coral ridge 54 "The Star· 66 Flora and fauna 68 Grade 70 Fairy 71 Long, formal dress Spangled-· 55 Building pa~ 74 Yeam 56 -- olthe~ 59 Archery item 60 Breeze 72 A thousand percent 76 To pieces 79 Antelope with twlaled horns 62 Love !IOd 65 Completely 66 Not wot1hy of 67 Kine ot cast(hyph. i 81 Entreal)' 93 Comlorl 87 Brown pigment 88 Flowing garment 89 Hlgllander 91 . Tint 92 Hall! 74 96 Ccuntry In Europe 97 Australian animal 98 Sltedaddled . Animallriene - Angeles 82 Internet provider (abbr.) 84 Neighbor of Miss. 85 Mil. rank 107 Story 109 Hang in the ak 110 Aviary occupant Seaman Brooks or Gibson Give shape to 120 Liquely 122 Bird's beak 124 Experienced one, for short 125 Irreligious one 126 Coclqail 129 London's Big130 Devotee 132 Pale gray 134 Seraglio 135 Reddish 136 Coosidefs to be 137 SUmmit 138 ·-BfockoviCh" 139 Oidde coating 140 Unusual thing 142 Facilitate 143 Duplicate 145 Stalemate 146 Seizes 14 7 Pointed arch 148 Raised mark 150 Shout 152 Have beln!l 154 Culling toOl 156 Calendar abbr. 86 Time Yard OFVS I pair. shor ts. !-shirts, shoes, collectibles. CD's, cassettes. Lost: Female Husky mix RACO YARD SALE AT dog. Any info please call STAR MILL PARK, Racine (740)446·4610. May 11 , 12, from 9 to 4pm and May 13 from 9 to 2pm. All proceeds go to scholarship fund . Clothing. shoes. Lost: Male white Poodle, in purseS. curtain s. comforter Kanauga area near Bowling sets . linens, pans, clothing, Alley. Any information, nice toys, dishes, glassware, baby . items. high chair, car please call (740)446 -9450. seat, books. sweepers. TV's. holiday decorations. rugs. pillows, cha1rs, microwaves. furniture & tots ol misc. O n Lost: Pekingese dog, black, May 13, all clothing $1.00 a shave. answers to name bag, and mise, items oneTeddie, had wh ite bandana half price. Thanks lor your on neck. (740)245-5945. support Card of Thanks would like to thank all our friends and family for their love and support in our time of sorrow. The family of ·Stanley Starcher ATTH~ In Memory r WMm:n m Bt" ' Silver, Gold Coins Proolsets, D1amonds. Gold Rings . U.S. Currency,· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipoli s. 740-446-2842, 'i· t!II(I S 110 Htl.P Wo\NI'EI) 'ANEW CLINICAL PEELS!' Want to looK younger AND earn Money? Lei's talk the NEW AVON call Marilyn (304)882·2645 . Joyce (304)675·6919. April (304)8S2·3630 parHime valid drivers license. Apply at 87 Spruce Street with Mr. Hubbard 810am. AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears. 304675- 1429 Dispatchers needed Ellperience preferred but not req uired. ~all MondayFriday 8-4, 740-446-7930 or apply at 1354 Jackson Pike. In Memory ;:.;;;;;;:=::;~;;;; 110. Ma y 9. 1 92~ Del.'cmhl'r 15. 19SO Happy Birthday & Happy Mach er's Day Mommic! we cric..xl. you held us und w ipt"d the from ou r little eye~. of Florence Marie Spires on Mother's Day You are still here In our hearts and our children's. ENTRY I EVEL MANAGEMENT Are you looking for an exciting and challenging career? & 3 months e~o:perience req. Must h1re by 5/31 . 877-452lnfoCislon Management 5627 . Corp. is seeking individuals tor entrv-level management SECURITY OFFICERS to add to our team at the Gallioolls location. IMMEDIATE HIRE Full T1me Positions in · Gallipolis $8.00 Per Hour Must be 18 years or older 'Must have own car, VOL ahd a clean criminal record Ellperience in Security or Law Enforcement Preferred. We prpyide: Free Uniforms Pa id Training Advancements Paid Vacations Health Benefits Ortered Incentive P rogra~s Please Ca ll Mon·Fri 9am-3pm 1·800·869·8975 Continen tal Secret Service Bureau. Inc. EOE Manager. Responsibilities include: ·Managing a team of· 8 to 15 people aA unning team meetings 1·866·436· 10 t 3 and contests aM onitori ng call s for quality aEmployee counseling •Knowledge of clients and HV~C Technician must be call center programs certified and at least 1 year • Report writing exp. Call (740)446-1637 or send resume to Plants & Qualified candidates must Son. 300 4th Ave. Gallipolis. have a Bachelors degree Oh. 45631 . (preferably in Busine.ss), strong interpersonal, com· munication. and leadershiP In Memory skills. lnfoCision otters excellent benefits including: health, dental, life. disability, 40iK, patd holidays and vacation . Send your resume to: Medi Home· Health Agency, Inc. seeking a full-time and PAN AN 's, and a PAN Occupational TherapiSt for the Gallipolis, Ohio area. Must be licensed both in Ohio and West VIrginia. We offer a competi tive salary, benefit package for full ·time, and 401K. E.O.E. Please send resume to 352. Second Ave .. Gallipolis. '014 45631. . Aun : Diana Harl ess, Clinloal Immediate need for D IRE CTV satellite techni · Here is a great opportunity c1an lor Ga!lia and surround· to come grow with us. ing count1es . Must have own Kuntzman Trucking, an 80 truck, tools, contractors year old, Regional Truckload insurance & phone . Carrier with terminals in Competitive pay. Please call Alliance and Columbus Ohio (614)923·0966. has opened a new terminal in P1keton, Ohio. Only hard working , ellperienced drivTlu•npi~l- Rt-!! Jiir n lo ~ ers with a clea n MVA and a Thf'rn1•~· min1mum of two years e)(peFull-time position. Must be nence need apply. Ohio licensed RAT/CRT. We have openings lor Must be able to pertorm all 15 Company Drivers aspects of Respiratory Care 15 Owner Operators inCluding EKG 's and ABG 's. For info call Ray Rural hea!thcare facility, lnfoCision Managemen t Corp. Ann : Sam GasKel 250 N. Cleveland-Massillon Ad Akron . OH 44333 Youth Fundralslng EOE help daycares. summer leagues. schools. PTA's, coaches raise money for local area Av/46.000 yr 813-779-4542 Help Wanted Help Wanted · com petitive wages. good benefits. flexible scheduling. Contact: Doctors Hospital Nelsonville. Cardiopulmonary Director. 1950 Mount Saint Mary Drive. Nelsonville. OH 45764 , (740/753-1931, ellt. 6262. EOE ·r,·a in M~M:.ene Jioffman Jlpri{ 2, 1923- Jlpri{ 7, 2004 •To our Motfi.ers mtt1UJ'!J, Our first Mot/1er's 'Da_l( witliout you. in Ohio Next Class: 'l\1ay 1 O'h -Nat10nal Cat ifJC3tiOJ1 -1:.· i nanclfl 1 i\..ssistance 800-383-7 36-4 A.S$O<:in.ted Trfti ning Scrv;ce!- ~~~~·...t. flV.iPill~llJ ~. ~~bP9. !. ...~9.1ll 03-0i~ t6 76T . Like treasures in a teal;p.xx!J ditst ricfr. souvenirs of life remain. In memory - a(( we couUf wrest from Wve aruf Umgi"!J, JO!f anJ pain. •JI'rm 6eautg is am!!f""tli antf spring. Or email resumes to: HRpjrector@jnfocjsjon com Visit our web site at www jolocisjon com 0[1 dreams, [if:!_ tatters ojfin£. [ace: amf one incampara6fe tfn·np, Position Open at Darst Adult Group Home (740)992-5023 SaJfg mi<sea, :Hus6aruf- Paul; aa"tlliters: Sue ana•Betli, ---In Memory Overbrook Rehabilitation Center will soon be having STNA classes. If you world like to participate 10 the classes, please come 1n and fill out an application at 333 Page Street. Middleport. HEY DRiVERS! ! ! HELP WANTED one jfaw{e.ss cameo -Your }ace. sott.s: Steve & 'Terry In Memory Help Wanted Help Wanted a~.:c~pting Ohio Valley Bank i!'l . n1m applicati ons fnr t he poo.,.itinn of Sec~ t3Q' fur th..: Risk Management Group . Arplil';.nH~ shouhJ ru~scs~ the following qua lil i<.:.'S: • Exl'cllent co m munil'alion:-. :-.kill . . ~ E~..:dknt <.:o mputa s~i ll s pn.~o.,.~un: • Ability to work under • Detai I oriented • Confilh:nt ial it y You understood our talk . )'OLI were there when we s1m1cd to you taught us right fwm wrong, you taught us lirst ~o n g. you toughtus how to share, you us the " Lord 's Prayer" Thtmk God for a Mommie like )'Ow. Card of Thanks Card of Thanks Jh,df~r Bob Gilmore 5 years May 9th Our memories 6ui(tf a specia( 6ritfge, 11-1ien wvetf ones fulve '' .. · . to part. 'To fie(p us fee( we're with tliem sti[{ antf sootlie agrieving lieart. Our memories span tlie years we shored, . preseTV!!ng ries ifwt 6iruf. '71iey 6ui(tf a speciiJ( britfpe of wve ami 6ring us peaa oj miiul. 'We wve aruf miss you so mudi, ~1/ife·Jean (jifmore a111ffami{y Aubry Opal Grahami would like to lhank all of her :,_,},\ many friends for their prayers. cards. te leph one lis, flowers and visi ts, during her recent stay· .in Hol zer Hospi1al. Especiall y doctors, nurses, nurses aides and all of the 1herapi m for all their help. Opal will be celebrating her 91 st birthday on May 12. If anyone cares to send h cards, mail 'them to : 484 Kathy Streel Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 gcncrou~ henefi1-. pad.. il g L' n.~ t ircmcnt and c;~rccr lntcrcs tcd pcr:-.ons ~ hould cc,mp l c tc a j1.1h applicati o n. which l' an he ohwined 1.11 an~ Ohio Valley Bank location ur from our wch:-.itc. l.vww.ovbc.com. Applications must he n:turncd nn later limn May 17. 2004 EOE .'Help Wanted Help Want~d Progressive Step Rehabilitation Services is growing in Ohio! · Wr are ;a di\'i¥ion of E.xtendic:ue Health ServK.~. lnc., 1 nationallv known leader in sk.illtd and s~ba· r.utl: cart. CurJtntly, ProStT Rt:h~ is w::ktng tal ented and caring thtnplitl •t the following loc01.tion• tn the Southern Ohio un: Sadly missed every day by Children. Grandchildren, We offer a i nc:lm.l 1n g .401-K advancement. Happy Ad Arbors at Gallipolis We love you. OT & SLP • FuWPart-Time Julie, Stephen and Onthla Rocksprings Rehab PT & OT - Full- Time Arbors at Marietta In Memory ~allipolt.s PT · FuU-Time We otTer ucellent pt.)'· sign· on b¢nu~o anJ htndits d"ult -indudt medical dtnt•l. virwn, 401(k), STD, fllid ncationlho'lida~"S, p\m ccmtinwn~ eJ. ~ PR~ In MemorY Of Our Dear Father And Grandfather 1!lailp \!tribune , a mother who loving. caring and true. Who was always there to help us through . No one will ever lake you r place. Loved and Missed By Family .Max 0. Davis MaY II, 2000 How Precious Are The Sweet Memories opportunit:i.u itlto Lordy, Lordy. .. Larry and Lori~ have turned FORTY!! ·-···--.... { ·' il\'t.llablt~ If you ll"t intemted tn joining our tn.nl of clyno~mi' then.pista, plt:ut conta..:t Beth Culton, ProSrep -Your friends at OVB- • ~ • Fu:-;1 and dlicit:' nt worh.t:'r W hen our lives ~tarted, you nc\·er parted. when In Loving Memory newop••-1 .1 and Craft Sale Sat. Drivers I· \11'1 0\ \II'\ I speakers. se lf propelled tame. On Roush Lane. mower, electric garage door Sandy Scott 740·367·7328 opener. cedar chest. At 7N or Gloria West1all 740-367to AT 124W to Langsville. 0185. Ta ke Dexter Ad to small white church in Dexter, go right, then right again onto McCumber Rd. about 1 mile. May God bless all of you as much as you all have helped and blessed us. Ft~· OM ALL . POUCIES: Ohio Vall-v Publishing rnervn the righl to edit, ,.}ect, or c.nc:elany ad at any time. Enors must bl reported on ttw first day ot publication and will be reeponalble tor no mora than the coat of the -.pace occupied by tha error and only thllllrat lnNrtion. We aha II not be liable any lou or axpenH that re1ultt trom the publk:ltion or omiSIIon ol 1n advertiletnlnt. Corr.ctlon will be m1da In \he flr11 svallable edition. • Box number are always confldenllal. • Currllflt rata card spplisa. • All rul estate advertleemante are subject to the Federel Fa ir Houalng Act of 1968. • Thle accepla only help wanted ad• meeting EOE stand.-dl. WI will nol knowingly advenlall'lg In violation of the law. Trl buntt-Sentlnei-Reglal~ Y~RD S.U.E· · - - - - - - - ' · VCR tapes. surroTV 's, 6·months mi crowaves, und Found: Black/white cat, very Chauffeur Stanley Starcher eo 104 Dance type Rim --do-waH 71 Sorrow 72 Kine of talk or tennis 73 Decorative transfer 78 Zoo creature 102 Ode - Knox r FOUND The family,of n 100 Moral 111 11 2 113 115 117 119 scui~>Ure Losr A.'ID • All ads must be prepaid' 8.2004 8:00, Longaberger, 37 cpm In 6 monthS· start at Furniture, What nots, 34 cpm w/ 1yr. exp & get 3 Clolhes. all sizes, Basket raises 1n 6 mor:1ths! Conv. YARD SAU;- · All white , blue eyed . male kitten. litter trained. about S · Enclosed Porch Sale weeks old (304)882-2211 6 miles !rom Rutland . Worth the trip! Monday. May 3/ Sunday, May 16 , tt am·5pm 31966 McCumber Ad, Dellter. Ohio. Antiques. Free to a good home 11/2 yr canoe. peddle boat. parrot olcl beagle mix . Neutered, w/cage. stove, gas grill, furhou se/broken, allectionate, niture shelf units, womens g~tle (304)675-4500 jeans m-lll, like new $5 a 69 Rapped 75 Darkness 76 Donkey 94 C[lalr·bac~ part 101 - the Terrible 103 Mineral 104 Dlplomars forte 105 ~ent 106 . Loci< sear~ I 08 Grandmother 110 Head-and-shoulders Publication · Sunday Dl•play : 1:00 p . rn. Thursday for Sundays P{. Pl.fASANT on left Meigs County, send letters Survivors and Friends of interest to: The Daily Relay For Life Cancer Team Sentinel, PO Boll 729-20,. 5/14-5115 Pomero , Ohio 45769. St. Peter's Episcopal Chu rch , 9-5. GIVEAWAY Bu•lneaa D•v• Prior To In Next Day•s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.rn . Friday For Sunday• Paper Garage Sale Fnday, May Tree , Bird Houses. 2nd tractor. full medical. 40 1K. 7th. and Saturday. May 8th. Trailer pass Flatrock Store paid vacation. EOE. Class A 637 Polecat Road All Dlaplay: 12 Noon·. 2 Monday- Friday for Inaertlon Description • lndude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations r::~~~ Now you can have borders and graphics .II.J added to your classified ads .{. ~ 1m Borders 53.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large Display .Ads • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days YARDSAU: 1 Oead'/Jir~ • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Po~tEROY/MIIlllLE 23 Narrow valloy · &<t.o "' Word . Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. for sale. Chester Township. 24 Bungling ,I Of/tee llo~~ of Miscellaneous Household C·1 Beer Carry Ou t permit Absolute Top Dollar: U.S Items. '' I • Washer/ Dryer, Go-Cart, Cu rtai ns, Lawn mower. lots I vFf'Eii L£1/ii ··~. ... (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Gallipolis 10 Scour . t5 Kind ol eclipse 20 Take Heasy 21 Red or tid<er . 22 Dish I 1'Jr!'1~ f€J ;Jp€J•• families gathered together. This plan will do that for a rT]odest cost of construction on a small building lot." - Douglas Wells '' Architectural Glossary ~ i«ii -.;,;;,;;~ c · +---·~-+-- "4_Pfac~ f€J (P & · Designer Comments "The farmhouse design is enjoying renewed populanty. It 1s a timeless design that reminds us of a bygone time when Plan distance - Plan distance is the total horizontal span or length of an element. This could be a wall. joist, rafter, etc. ' Coming Thursday ... There are many updated features in Plan home office, library or dining room. The kitchen has a large country-style walk-in APWB-157. A family can gather in the two· story volume living room by 1he large fireplace. pantry and an island for casual dining . Upstairs, a loft-study overlooks the living A wraparound front porch promotes visits . The lower level bedroom can be used as a room. The roof is a simple gable form. This home is available in kit form (call 515·3270007 for details) as well as in study plans or blueprints. .~ l\egtster Sentinel .,c..--a_II_T_o_d_a_y_._._._ ___::.o,;.,rF;,;a;;mxro (740l 446·3!ll!l!ool!"'a,........_ _ _o_rF.,..a_x_ro....;<c..74_o'-9_9_2·2_1_57 ) -• This urban farmhouse has a wraparound front porch that Is Ideal for entertaining, and many up-to-date interior features. By BRUCE A. NATHAN For AP Newsfeatures armhouse designs are a throwback of sorts, to a ~me when the pace of life was leisurely- a pace'to which mafly homeowners yearn to return . . G.~tiH.~t Coul\lf, OH :V.A.f'A"'J gqp Brenda Tatterson 02/15/5 I -09/08/01 I can 't 6e£inJt it's aMtlier Motlier's 'Day with· out you. 'Every {a~ I wi.sli you were liere uritli us. I a(UJays cons1ifmtf tliiS our speciiJ{ tfay since you gave 6irt!. to me an Motlier's 'Day so C£ft6rau this tfay witli me ana remember a7f tlie L o--- times we ona fullf Recruiter. jlt: · t~866-.l68~76l0. Fu:: 8Jl-'UI\* 6874. Eraoil: ...,.t..n@l.r<tendieOR.com. PROGRESSIVE,.. ....STEP.,.. .,. REHABILITATION SERVICES,..·rh<Yapy 1>trtrfdHi>• • . ,.. I'Jrogrt?HI\'P _. . ,• .· �Page 04 • 6unbap t:tmes. 6enttttd 'lli.'o-lfwo--W.·ANJm--· ..r.•a_Hru> __w_Aimll __.l eo I~ Immediate Openong (2) Full Time RN Positions Holzer CNnlc-Jackson Emergent Care Dept Waste Management Inc Is ~ ~ the leading pco'Jider In the PHIO VALLEY PUBLISH sol d waste management NG CO recommends tha tndustry We are currently tJou do busmess w th peo look ng for a responsible le you know and NOT t Btquil"tt'DDntJ. Graduate of mottvated mdlv dual to ~end money through th accredited school of n\Jrs assume the respons blltt1es ~a 1 unr you ha\18 •nvestt tr'lg Currently licensed by ot :•al~ed~lh:e:o:•:•r:n::a·==~ Oh10 and/or WV Soard of Nursmg Knowledge of cltn.c ScalehouM Attendant ~AL Galha County Landl'tll l¥ld emergency nurs ng and SfltVJCES Bdwell OH 45614 ab lity to l)(eform as it per talns to JOb Current CPR TURNED DOWN ON CertifiCBtton required ACLS Qua 1hed cand dates [[llW. PALS preferred BTLS possess competency w th SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI' No Fee Unless We Wm QertJfted tf working tn Urgent computer operat1on nclud I 888-582 3345 tng M crosoft Cffice speclf Care I ~ I \ I I .., I \ I t cal y M1crosoft Word and Excel Must also posses l!ftll'"'-~~---..., Ouahfted appt cants may pleasant telephone sktlls appy IO and ab ltty to mult task Holzer Cl n~e L~--..itliiitiiiiiiii.-,.1 Human RelatiOns Waste Management Inc 3 Cedroom 2 bath 2 car Oepa tment offers a compettttve com 90 Jackson Ptke garage c ty schools & wate Gall polls OH 45631 1562 pens at on and benefits CIA electrc furnace Prce (p• to 740-446 5532 or cal package me udtng 401 K reduced {304)926 6661 Health and Ltfe Insurance 740 446 5189 equal Opportun ty Employer Short Term and Long Term 33 Acres Ranch style D sabtlty among seyeral House on 'Eckard Chapel Ad PI Pleasant Araa h'lstructtonal A de pas t on other ~neftts (304)895 3129 for the Meigs County Adult Baste EQucauona program Resumes w II be accepted 3Br 1 Bath N1ce Applteant must have or be untl 5119/2004 wth a tenta Ne ghborhood apphances t ve start date of 6/14/2004 able to obtatn an educaton mcluded Co ner lot behtnd a1 a de pe mit Poston s Armory Pt Pleasant grant funded tor 20 hours lnteresled partes may send Ask ng $69 000 (304)593 to (please do not a resume per week/50 weeks per year 3542 lr;nerested persons should contacts te directly) submit a etter of tnterest 4 bedroom 1 112 bath 2 and resume to Carol Brewer Waste Management Inc story bnck 2 car unattached the Athens Me gs 3415 Twp Rd •447 at garage $37 500 Fourth St Educattonal Serv ce Center GLENFORD OH 43739 New Haven wv (740}446 :l20 112 East Man Street Job Code SA0244 4274 RO Box 684 Pomeroy Oh EOE AA M/F/D 45769 More ntormat on s available by calhng 740 992 Waste Management Inc s 5592 The Athens Me gs the eadtng prov der m the ESC IS and equal opportum sold waste management ty employer ndustry We are currently ;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;,~ look ng for a respons ble ca Learn to Drive motivated tnd v dual to Tractor Trailers assume the respons b lit es rage With garage apart ·we Iran Men and Women ol Full and Part TII'T\9 Classes ent n Gall pols V1e Job P acemen1 hotoslmfo onl n Landfill Site Manager GOL Tra n ng ww orbv com Cod Galha County Landfill F nanc 1\g Ava table 2204 or call 740 446 B dwell OH 45614 AS SEEN ONTV 1062 ALUANCE Oualtfted candidates ill..U.§I Tractor Tra ler Tra nlng possess pr or e>cperlence in BriCk Ranch n a n ce well Centers Wytheville VA employee superv son and establ shed ne ghborllood 1 8()0.330 1203 famll1ar ty w th heavy eqUip ,br 1 5 B 2car garage www a l1ancalradortra ler com ment opera! on and expen BIC!ra garage tn back Must ence m e1ther sold waste see to apprec ate (740}446 Local Home Health Agency landfill or earthmoving con 3081 seekmg AN PCA S and --------struct on Add t1onal pre By owner mov ng large Home Health Atdes w n ferred qual heat ons would garage deck extras nver tra n the r ght person com mclude computer literacy frontage outs de City lim 1 pany offers benefitS flexible OSHA program knowledge (740)949 8049 scheduhng compet t ve and exposure to heavy wages and a great work eqwpment maintenance a.tmosphere Please send resume to CLA box 568 po Waste Management Inc Gall polls Tr bune 825 Thtrd offers a competit ve com Ave Gall pols OH 45631 pensat on and bene! t pack age 1ncludmg 401K Health LPTA wanted for home All rtll estate advert••lng and L fe Insurance Short health phys cal therapy serv In thla newspaper Ia Term and Long Term ces MOttvated self d reeled aubj.ct lo the Federal Dtsab ltty among several Fair Housing Act of 1968 Lldtv dual w I ltke lle~ttble other benet ts which makes It Illegal to schedu ng good mdepend advertise any ence and compensation Resumes Will be accepted preference limitation or Opportun ttes ava lable n unt 5/1912004 Post on 1s dlacrlmin.lion based on Athens Me gs Jackson currently ave. table race color rellgton eex V nton & Gall a counttes fernllial status Of national Call 886 464 1126 Interested part1es may send origin or any mlentlon to make any suet. a resume to (please do not Need a JOb? preference limitation or contact Stte direct y) Wearehrng discrimination You could earn up Waste Management Inc Thla newepeper will not to $81hour plus bonuses 3415 Twp Ad #447 knowingly accept We also offer pa d GLENFORD OH 43739 ctvertl.-menta for re.t 1 tra nmg hoi days Job Code SM0244 estate which Ia In and vacat ons vlolatlonofthelaw Our Full or part t me EOE AA M/F/ VID readera are hereby Sh hs ava1 able Informed that all Call today dwellings advenlsed In 1 877 463 6247 ext 2455 thta newspaper are www nfocts on com avallabl11 on an equal Gallipolis Career College ::;:••:-:::u:n:lly:b:n::••=~ Now H rtng quality people (Careers Close To Home) Apply at Burger K ng Call Today 740 446 4367 • 3 bedroom Ranch 2 65 Upper Aver Road 1 BOO 214 0452 ar garage tn ground pool Gall pols www gall•pollscareercol ege com 75 000 3460 State Rout Accrsdied Member AccBdlng 18 740 2561962 ;:h!~~ ~~~e::oon Collegea IIOO.;o..-..;;;;;~;;;;;;..;.;;;;;;._ _, "11i110iF~~f.:i-----, NICS 3 bedroom t bath WANTFD We are lookmg for some concrete dnveway carpo t spacial STNA s to care for To $49 000 East Bethel ,some very spec1a1 peop e Church Ad (740)441 9108 For more details call the Georges Portable Sawm1ll Arbors at Galhpol s @ don t haul your ogs to the Pt Pleasant!Sandh 11 Road 740 446 7112 ask for 3Br 1Ba 1600/sqtt Ranch on mill just call 304 675 1957 6 acre level lot Oak floors Stacy Wright RN/SDC I am an expenence Ch1ld 1st house on A ght pasl Care prov dar providing Marshal Un vers ty EOE child care n my home I am $103000 (740)949 1131 010 looking lor driver to pull a non smoker and have a after 5 OOPM Refrigerated Tra ler 90% fenced tn yard Very reason - - - - - - - - Ranch style 4 bedroom 2 multi stop WV OH & FL able rates $10 per day per bith tam ly room wlftre Average $1000/Wk Dr ver child $15 on weekends pace large 2 car garage Ava lable any hours 10 does own Takes (304)675 m les south of Gallipolis Call ,_(7_4__:0)_99_2_6_08 _4~---4B981(304)532 1997 740 256 1673 or 74().256 ~ Spr ng Valley area 4 5 bed ParamediCS & EMT s 9350 leave message rooms 2 1/2 baths 2 ca needed Apply at 1354 Terl s Home Services garage lois ol updates 439 Jackson P ke Galltpol a Q u a l i t y Jerry Street $125 000 AesidentlaiiCommerclal (740}446 2624 Part time employee needed Clean ng Profess ona Fast MOBD..E HOMES to clean floors Commerc al Service Affordable Aates FOR SALE Floor Care (740)3B7.0255 Free Estimates (304)593 ~.w--itiliiiiiiiiiiiit-.r 2301 (Leave Meaaage) Print Shop part time 20 + 1/2 acre lot on Racoon Will care for elderly person per week movtng mto full Creek 14x65 fully furnished In my home E>cperlenced 2 bedroom mobile home time Must be dependabte with most Illnesses home boat docks decktng boat and have good PC ab llties cooked meals 28 yrs expe ramp 24 carport Asking and knowledge of graphics rlence good refe ences $35 000 Ph (740)367 7025 (304)675 3952 (740)6B7 0499 ~ell 740 645 OSOB ng poop Will do baby sin ng In my ho want ro earn mona 1978 Schultz 14x65 Moble hila losing weight show home Lots of room tor chll Home 2Br 2 decks AC ng others how dren to play 1 m le from very good condition must town Call (740)446 9251 Informations OVD/C sell $5 ooo oeo (304) 675 vallable upon request 740 Will Pressure Wash houses 1847 1 1984 mobile homes metal build ngs and gutters Call Customer cancellaUonll SPEECH THERAPY (740)44B 0151 ask lor Ron New 14x70 3 bedroom 2 bath lots of e:dra s Save or leave message TANDEM REHAB an In $$$ Free lot rent Free sk rt house therapy company has lng kit It won t last long 1 full time & PAN opportun 800 837 323B lies lor SLP CCC or CFY lor ou• Bidwell SN" SNF exp pref d Call CJ Roper 800 Public Notice 601 3864 lax 800 601 ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 3885 email tandemre 80 vending machlna&l LEGAL NOTICE liabcJOtampabay rr com excellent locations The VIllage of EOE all lor $10 991 Crown City Ia now IIOQ.23Wi82 accepting reaumaa for The Harold D apatch has Clerk-Treasurer motor routes available If ABSOLUTELY ALL CASH Applicant mull btl an 90 VENDING MACHINES Interested call Scott elector of the VIllage of WITH LOCATIONS ALL (304)526-2816 Cnown City Resumes FOR $9 995 should be sent to the 1 80().330-2140 The Mason County Public Vllage of Crown City ~1brary Is seeking a Part Mobtie Mlni..Qonut conces PO Box 316 Crown time Library Clerk The sue s1on bustness lor sale City OH 45623 by May cenful applieant must be Locally owned Eas ly make 12, 2004 Applicant lrlenc:Hy ramntar with com $1000 00 or more at week nftdo to attend a ape· putert an<l able to lift up to end events Everythmg sets clal maetlng on May ~5 poundo Saturday and up In a speclally designed 17,2004at700pm al evening hours are requ1red 10X10 canopy Excellent the VIllage Hall Interested applicants may part 11me or full time oppor Lane J Lane Clerk ptck up an<l appliCatiOn at tuntty $9 950 00 Donuts Truaurer 508 Viand Street Point Get ore M ddleport May 5, 6 , 7, &9 2004 Pl<luant eoe (740)992 4294 ~ ro : : Do r r I '\ 1 \ I " t982 Double wtde Excellent starter home Very good cond•t•on Wei taken care of and clean 3 bedroom& all 0°o Down Payment PosSible walk 1n closets 2 baths w1th w/good cred1t approx1mate garden tub In master BR ly $625 a month lor \his bath lnc:ludes underplrm ng beaut fully restored 19th century home 3 bedroom 2 AI electrc w1th centra A!C Must be moved $12 ()(X) bath central atr 2 t /2 car garage stud o apartment Call(740j245-0144 perenmal garden to many t990 14X80 3br 2ba Heat amemt es to ltst must see pump wiAC Cathed al cell call [740)992 5683 ngs & deck $14 800 1 bedroom fum shed hOuse [304)882 3682 w th a r condlt ontng No 2000 Oakwood Home t6x84 smokng (740}446 1759 3br 2ba all alectr c central 3 bedroom house n country Blr Call anyt me (304)675 no nstde pets references .!m~ Iiio Aoom.IDmi FOR RENT CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments and/or small houses FOR RENT Cal (740)4411111 tor application & nformation Furnished 1 bedroom utih I 85 pQid 2 mites to Hospital call after 6pm (304)674 0031 I i • Sunday, May 9, 2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • pt. Pleasant, WV Gracmus I v1ng 1 aM 2 bed room apartments at V11lage Manor and A1Yers1de Apartments n M ddleport From $295 $444 Call 740992 5064 Equal Housmg OpportunitieS 7157 requ red $400 00 a month Modern 1 Bedroom apt Call $400 00 depojll (740)742 [740)446.0390 2000 28x48 Doublew de 3 2210 Ne-w 2 bedroom apartment bedrooms Qreat cond han stove lr g a1r clean 3 bedroom w th Qarage 8 $400 00/mo plus depos 1 no I 7 500 (304) 642 9142 or mles from Ro 10 mles pals (740)992 4119 ask tor [304)335 0528 from Gallipolis No pets Marge (740Jil79 2540 2001 Skyline Double Wide N ce 1 bedroom complete 28x52 3Br 2 Baths 3br Ranch w/garage lg kitchen AIC Relen>nce and Excellent Condition Must fe nced yard exc lam1ly deposl No pels (740>446 location 1n/Pt Pleasant 0139 Move (304)523-4041 $675 00 a month dep & ref - - - - - - - - 98 1 4x60 2 bedroom new requred Call (304)273 111 2 Nice 2 bedroom apartment carpet great cond stove [304)638 7411 for rent Middleport Oh a 59 500 OBO (3041642 $300 depos1t 4 rooms & bath 52 Olive St $325/mo 9142 OR (304 )335 0528 (740)596 2198 or 740-591 No pets $300 month $300 _06_4_9___ _ ____ depos t {7 40)446 3945 Betore you buy N ce one BR unfurn shed Does your dealer? N1ce 2 bedroom anached Move h s homes Do s te garage Near Rodney Lease apartment Rang, & refrig p eparatlon butld founda and Reference $400/month prov ded Water & garbage pa d Oepos t reqUI ed Call lions Roll and set houses plus depos t Call (740)446 (740)446 4345 afte1 6pm Do heat ng and a r HaYe n 2B01 house serv ce people Install sep IC systems Do Small Farm house 3 bed N ce two bedroom apart electr1callplumb1ng Do oom 17 acres perfect for a ments Large rooms Fully dnveways I the answer to couple of horses $650..- equtped k1tcflen Centra! heattnglcool1ng any of these quest ons s no deposrt (7 40)245 9020 Washer/dryer hookup or I they sub-contract You (304)882 2523 betler see the oldest most ,;~~penenced dealer n Athens County Stnce 1967 Tara Townhouse Coles Moble Homes 15266 2 bed oom tra1lor n Rutland Apartments Very Spac ous US so Eas Athens Oh o No Pets Call (740)742 2661 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 45701 Whee you get your 3 bedroom mob1 e home n 112 Bath Newly Carpeted money s worth Mtddleport $375 00 plus Adult Pool & Baby Poo depos t No ns de pets Patte Start $385/Mo No BUSINESS Pets Lease P us Secunty [740)992 3194 ~Nil BUILDINGS Depos l Aequ red Days 3 bedroom 2 bath pr vale 740 446 3481 E<Jemngs 3 umt bu ld ng 2 bus nesses lot Y9 y n ce added room 740 367 0502 & 1 apartment lor sale $425 month (740)446 7322 located n downtown Tw1n Atvers Tower 1s accept Middleport E~cellent N ce 2 and 3 bedroom mg appl cabons lor wattmg ncome potent al Please mob e homes lor rent I st for Hud subs zed 1 br cal (740)354 4084 mcludes water sewer & apartment call 675 6679 trash no pets deposit & EHO 30x40 commerc1al bu ld ng :$300 per month (740)992 unfurn shed 1 & 2 bedroom n M ddleport 2 12x12 2167 month N ce doors $275 bedroom mob le apts Porter Oh1o 740 367 2 (740)992 3194 home No pets Call 7746 or 740--:::,S7 7015 r M~~=IES I p!O I L<m; & ~l--..;;A;;C,;;R:;,FA;;;,G~F-_.1. eve acres roa rootage Clark Chape Road ofl route 160 Ga 11 ounty 7 miles fro olzer Med cal Center 18 900 936 760 3582 r ~~=s (740)446 2003 i SPACE I R:aol o~I~Space 1 and 2 bedroom apart Pnme Downtown Gall pols ments turn shed al1(t unfu location call (740)379 9511 ntshed secur ly depos t or (740}379-2204 tor more requtred 110 pets 740 992 nfo 2218 Rlveraltel for rent, family 16x80 sties ava lable $1 15 1 bedroom apt type 3 campeltea full per month ncludes water Washer/dryer hookup $290 hookup near river 3 dock se... er & trash (740)992 rent deposit requ red No sites no hookup Call (740)992 5956 2167 pets 7404411184 . nrunt r 1 1nfl I 7 40 144 I I 4 1 J~ sr;oo llolds yuur lutl Meigs Co Water overs between Oh o Rye & Forked Run Park great rec land 13acres $15900or20 acres $27 5001 Tuppers Pla1ns off Joppa 10 acres $19 500 co water Chester SR248 at Bashan 13 acre pasture borders Shade 1 bedroom upstatrs apart men! $275 + uttlit es depos 1 requ red lor appl ca tlon call (740)379 9511 or (740)379 2204 Sunday May 9th Real Estate Used Furniture Store 130 Bulaville l'tke Mattresses dressers couches recliners much more Grave Monuments (740)446 4782 Gall pohs OH HAS 104M F r AN'nQUES Buy or sell A ver ne Antiques 1124 East Ma n on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore OP Air Strider climber arm exerc ser ltke new Rowe pottery crock plate & roast er (304)675 5549 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa~red New & Rebu It In Stock Call Aon fyans 1 BOO 537 952B NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams Ptpe Rebar Angle For Concrete Channel Flat Bar Steel Grat1ng For D a ns Dnveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Fr day Sem 4 30pm Closed & Thursday Saturday Sunday (740~6-7300 Co Executnx Case# 33068 Osborne CASH • POSITIVE ID L::======:-:======= - Auction : Auction Attention Huntelll Hlke11l ATV'ersl Sellers NOT pun1ng re1ttictlons on propen es Auction *1 10 AM Zaleski Slate Fores1 Area ATIN 1mber buyers Minutes from McArthur 0 frontage on SR 328 Natural Resources Rd 14 aka Boster Rd (auction held at this s1te) Appro>c 398 ac t mber & timbered land bottom land pasutre t liable clear cut natural rock forma tons cUffs & valley tree--! ned pond Auction 1:2 Appro• 1 PM Approx 257 ac Mjolns MEAD lands apprax 5 miles from McArthur 0 on VInton ! ~!~k>n~~er ~=~:!n~:t~o::~ R~~=k t:~ : Approx 240 Ac In scenic Lake Alma State Paric Area • Mountam Top pastureland hayfields 2 ponds abundant lronlage on Carr R~ge Rd {T"'> Rd I) TERMS Sells • to the h ghesl bidder above $300/par ac $2500 dO'Ml at : tme of sale taKes paid current close by 6/ 1512~ no : coni ngenc EF- &Just regardmg purchaser obta1ntng financ • ng $500 per tract survey fee Ctfl for Brochurtf Waterklo Coal Co Inc e1 a OYmer$ Donald Cox AIIO!'ney : • STANLEY &SONi INC (740) 775·3330 • : www a anlevandaon com • • ~.. Henry M StonlerJII,_CIOil AARE Auollonttr & Ria ~;State roker ! Trade:. 740·385·4367 li'.w'ctlo-v.,c~·Sites A '181/ab/e Thursday, May 13 5 00 PM Albany (Metgs County Columbia Twp) OH The follow m~ pen.onal property from Arthur Crabtree and the lute Westma Crabtree Will be offe red at pubhc auct1011 DIRECTIONS Rt 50/32 west (5 m les west of Albany) to State Route J4l ., mtles so uth from Rt 32 house on nghJ watch for !itgns \ EHICLES 1984 Ford Cro\~n V cton 1 n excellent condat10n wll80 O<Xl 11 les (deer ace de nt damage) 1994 Olds Aci'IIeva 4 door sedan" 111 very good cond1l10n w/132 000 miles 1992 Ford Probe 4 cy115 sp (moon root) w/170 000 mtles 10 good condition TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT 1918 All s Chambe<s C for restoration Toro 16 hp \\heel Horse 416 H Rtdmg Mo1Aer wlroto\alor & du mp ,;art TroyB 11 Jumor Rototdler Cub Cadet 104 (no mower deck) complete J 00 & 1000 senes parts no eng ne Ne" Idell 7 s ckle bar mower tratler type wlh)drau hc hft K ng Koller 6 3 pt D sk (hke new) 6 l pt Flex Harrow K ng Kutter I rov. cultivator 3 pt Ford scoop , ] pt adJUSI tble blades John Deere hrm: sp~ader 10 w1de wlauger lr<l.ller type CheYy long bed PU topper <(l!"t o f stde mount truck tool boxes 50 gal gasoline stde tank p 1rh for Ford 7~0 (5 ~r Transmass on etc ) electric nolors batter) charger ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Duncan Phyffe Dmmg Table w/6 R<,S..:"'<'Od chmrs S ngcr treadle mach ne pamted p1e safe l:Upboard push plow USA p lcl'lcr & cookte Jar HULL bowl 4 crock bowls crocks old rnllmg p n Old H1ckory kn fc Ftrc Kmg p1tcher Homer Laugh\ n bowl Set of P 1dcn Ctf) Chma Pyrex. bowl set 19fl9 IR71 Good Old Da)S magazmcs 1965 Ltfe & Ideal magazmes HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Oak reprodl elton pedestal round table wl4 arrowb 1ck ch 1 N sofa cha1rs coffee & end tahl e~ lamps Contemporary hookcase do uble bed wltnple dresse r & chest ot dra .... ers Blonde bookcase dooble bed & che~t of drnv.er~ hnens & heddmg smdenl desk M 1ytag wa~her & dryer d shes pots pans & small kitchen appl an~:es cann ng J trs D1rt De\ I sweeper I loyd s ste reo & 8 track player wlspenkers 2 Redwood porch chn rs 50 gal hot water tank (natural ga'>) roo m s tze carpel p1eccs new mo ldmg and other mascellaneous terns Auction ! *) Mov ng Locust Fence Post Must Sell (304)674 0133 r - "~--------,.1 ' AQHA 3 yr old Ph lly dark -bay Granddaughter of World Champ1on Go Hank Horse broke Barrel (304)675-6440 AQHA Yearly Ph Jly Chestnut Grt Great Daughte of Conclus ve Show 2003 done very good 1304)675-6440 For sale Boer Goats for Fa ProJects {304)675 1126 r Goats tor sale all ages (740)245.03BO a~er 6pm ANGUS and ! !* •• •• :It's Hammer Time I It's Hammer T1me1• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••t ~~~~EQ!J:ll~~~ J D Cond1t10ner 4475 Sktd Steer 1200 Hrs J D 925 Mower ltke new J D 567 Round Baler Bush Hog 2615 Lej!enoa Batwmg Cutter lYe Pasture Pleaser No Dnll 1998 EBY 24 fl alum gooseneck stock Irati or Kuhn Ga 41 00 Th Ha) Rake, Kuhn Ga 4120 th Master dnve hay rake NIE I .."'Y"'T" Fold 16ft hay tedder Case lnt 900 aor sod planter w/box GEHL I 25 Onnder/mix.er hke new Kmg Kutter 6 ft Rottvator GEHL 885 Chopper w/grass & Com Head Ltke new N H 256 Hay Ra~e M F 3 bon om plow 200 I Gold Star Tandem gooseneck Tratlor 10 000 pound axels, subsmler GEHL CD 400 Fteld Chhopper/w 1 row com head GEHL Mtx all grtnder/mtxer J D I 065 Gravtty bed Ml M box GEHL 806 Gravity bed 2 Ktiibro Gravity beds 16 ft Tandem bumper pul tratlor set of forks for JD sktd steer 3 pi spreader J d I 5 ft 1ranspon diSc 20ft ptpe tratler for haulmg round bales 3 pi hay spear MISCE!.I.ANEO!!S Round hay feeder bunk feeders gates corral panels 2 brand new star 13 000 Wall Generator work off PTO 8 ft truck topper Auctioneer Note. Uood Quuhly Aucuon wuh Late model equ1pment Auctlor. Conducted BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY R1ck Pearson #66 304 773 5447 Or 304 773 5785 Terms: Cash Or Check With ld. Owners Charles & Kun Deal Tenns Cash or check wilD out of statebuyers must have a bank leuer of cred11 unless known to Auctmn Co 96 Co eman camper fold out sleeps 7 a stove & retngerator & s nk "$2500 (7401992 6064 Sl 700 Call (740)379 2150 1990 Plymouth Voyager Van one owner V6 LE 7 pass auto trans Excellent Cond•t on All power with foJC $2 900 (740)446-3277 ..,, I~\ pno More th m ,0 mtlilon Amencan ... suffer from allerg) and a...thma problem~ Ciiu-.ed hy pullen dust mold ~pore~ pet dander and many other ~ubstance~ The~ cummun all~rg~n~ ~.:an get -.tuck tnMde your home Jowenng )OUr IAQ Indoor Atr Qualtty to levels two to fhe umeJo. (and occao;JOnally 100 ttme~l "'orsc than outdoor.., It I .., at:cordmg tu the Envmmmental Pmtecuon Agenc\ What can vou do to protect your family and rat~ vour homes IAQ ' Stan m the basement Check for any 1.\Ct or damp spots 'o\h1ch are potential brccdmg grounds for mold and bactcna Use a dehum1d1fier to keep hum1d1t) lc,eh below 50 percent Ha\.e yourfurnace sen teed annually and change 1he a1r filter-. a.., recommended h\ th~: nMnulacturer On the mam lt\mg lc,el-• du!!t pd hatr and dandc.:r and pollen are 1he most common 1mtant~ Carpeung ~.:an trap these p<trt1des wllhtn the p1le and dust mtLCJo. ofll::n make the1r homes on furmture drape~ and • blinds Vat..:uum and dust regularly Be sure to vacuum uphol~;tered fumnure and de:)n bed !mens m hot water HOME L\!PRO~l:\IEN'IS BASEMENT 1999 Mercury V llager 1 WATERPROOANG passenger front/rear BH 94 000 m1les good cond1 Uncond ttanal I fet1me guar 1 on Ask ng $7 700 antee Local references fur n shed Establ shed 1975 (740)441 0658 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 84 Chevy P ckup 4~t4 Has 0870 Rogers Basemen1 nose 1n transm sSion body Waterproof ng very gOOd cond1110n $2 900 91 Ford F250 7 3 D•esel needs clu1ch & pressure plate $1 500 (740)367 0632 r MOIURC'rl.U:S 2000 Yamaha Warner redlwh1te plastic Nerf bars loud p pe new handle bars & grab bar runs great S300il obo (7401643 52'15 I found my 2003 Suzuki AM t25 Ike new cond tKm $3 500 OBO (740)367 0632 ul more than a new ~Cl: a chance to kids tamous 111ghts and Monday, May 10, 2004 . 7pm spots like Ne" Zealand and th e Greek Isles th at oftet tht: !-iame great travel cx.penence pn~..:cd as low as S65 per dav Th1s summer otter" an 1deal ume for n c~ g1aduat~:~ to tra\el A" !he 2004 Summer Olympics drawo; ncar AI hen s Will he bustling ma~Z:JC The of the G 1ee k t::xpenem::mg as draw )Ollng Mykonos a \aCllloncr'i New shipment of lammate It $1 19/sq and 446-7444 The mlert:sts for contnbuliOns County to the Galha & Bow Shop Johnsons Mobile Homes Kenny Tomlinson David Smith Ron Betz Brad Taylor Bob and Jenny Donnet New Zealand h l!-i 11 all 11 the JOUinC) t.l1 \1.11 under 1 ~n 1 aJcal \\Hh Hawan IS 18 to~, v~.:ar old s hIs more th an ..J.O \c:ar~ of expenence 100 dJII~:r~:nt t\mcranc.:.., throu'k!hou1 Europt: Au ... trall a New Tours allmv pc.:oplc 1 J meet MwJaltt~: and dc\dop lon,g la~tmi! relat 1 on,h1p~ \\.llh o1 grads Con11k1 Holidays a tra vel c:ompan) ~Cf\tno II staymg m one.: placets more the1r style grads can "tay at a Conllkt Rc.:sort cxclust\i: l ) for 18 to Great Keppel bland AustrJha or Myk.ono~ Grecct: For mort: mimmatiOn call 888 CONTIK I ('Oh H4S4) or \lstt www cont1k1 ~o m pnce a ~5 \Car old" at All of Us Are God's Children The B1hlc h.:lls us that smu: \\.C know God ts alwa)o; ru?.ht~ou s we may nghtl y assume th u all1hose who do nght arc Hts ~htldren (I J 1hn 1 1lJ) What mou.: could anyone a... k !han to he a l:h tld ol God' Parent~ who love and can.: tor thctr ~.:h ddn:n ar~: a!\' a'' wnH protCdi\C and v..mlt only w hat ts good lor them Thq hak 10 ~ct.: thur chtldt cn hunm !!. HrM o ne another or do1112. somcthm g th 11 ts wrong and ~ hcn tl.:hlld ts hun or ~h•. k a mothcr md luher will do whatcvL:r they can to help the1r ~.::hdd rc~,;ovcr L1ke our H~::a,cnl} Fathn pan:nt s onl) wan t wh H t~ good t or thear ~..:hildrcn Th ey wa nt thc.:1r ~..:hildr~,;n to b~ kmJ and h onest and to ust: Chc1r God gaven talent s to tht: bl:o;t of th1:1r abtii! H;'i In dcahtH! \' llh our ever} day at:ttVHtcs 111s helpful and comlon mg tn know thm Y.c arc God~ th1ldren and that He wants w hal as guod tur u~ RclaliOll..,hlp" b~:twe~.:n ~..:hlldlt:tl md pan.:nh are hmlt nn loVl: and tru st and likev.as~.:: we should stnve on a datlv hasts to mprO\c our n.:lauon'hlp w1th God And although \\C ma) not always und~:rstand Gods ways v.c -.hould lmov. th 11 He loves us more !han we c m 1m 1gmc and that He will nc\Cr lt.:avc us or fnrs lkt.: u~ Good parents can never stop lmm~ Lhen dnldren and our p~.:1kct Fath~:t 111 Hcavcn \\.lllncH't stop lovmg u:., But to til who n.: ... l:tved Hun who bellcvc:d 111 Ht s nunc He ga\c powt::r to hccom~; c hildren of God R S V John I j? t '" Ask ng $5 000 (740)416 1415 1999 Class C 32 ft T 1tone V 10 engtne low mileage exc cond1t on walk around queen (74D)446 3268 N R A Bas1c Patrol Course Vacation Condo for rent OPEN HOUSE Meets Oh1o Concealed Carry North Myrtle Beach hononng Mr Marvtn McKelvy ReqUirements Sleeps 6 and Mr Jerry Dav1s for their N R A Certified Instructor years of dedtcted serv1ce Green Elementary School 7-8 30 p m May 13 MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Course Locatton Gall1a County Gun CLub across street from ocean 7 40·446-8657 For 1nformat1on call740-446 7180 Kyger Creek Alumni Eventng classes avatlable Banquet May 29 04 0 10% off All Tree Work PAINT CLEARANCE SALE I WHITE PINES Extenor Wh1te Pa1nt Approx 2000 Dell True Value Lumber only 2004 $6 99 Vanes from 6 gallon 61 V1ne St Blackburn Tree Service It · 10 & elect1on It tall (nursery pnce 10 00 per foot) of off1cers & you haul 7 40-245·1984 Call 6pm Looking for Youth fo jo1n Membership not requ1red Galha County Board of Call now for your pnvate Please contact MR/DD consultatton 304 675 3405 Dr Mark Nolan M 0 SUite 214 Gallco Sheltered Pleasant Valley hospital Potnt Plesanl WV Workshop BASKET BINGO May 13,2004 800- 777 9226 FOR SALE 6:00pm American Leg1on Mrddleport OhiO 3 bedroom house completely remodeled 1n Privacy fence and Club mset1ng Wednesday, May 12th D Lost last summer 1n Gallipolis Call Romana at 740 645 0906 .. Pubhc Welcome 2 Special games $5 each • Colorado I WOODYARDS MINI MALL $5 Wallpaper Double Roll Border Baby clothing $2 1 mo to 24 mo Scrubs cheapest tn area Rugs lurn11ure Middleton Dolls $150 Reg $225 43CC Gas $250 00 Also Auctton Every Sat N1ght 6 30 pm 740 446 7327 Furmture 15% off Mother's Day Presents Longaberger Fabnc Purses New Products have arnved Call 367 7374 for tickets or $100 Reward for details dramatically 1mproves acne scarnng & stretch marks Gallia County Conservation storage building Located (740) 709-0587 Factal rejuvenatton Ha1r removal leg vetn removal shavmg bumps 20 games for $20 purchase at the door near hospital and Interstate . 446-2198 Electrtc scooters 375 Watt Molors Cosmet1c Laser Therapy Galha County Office Conlact David Carman Must buy tn Huge lots You d1g Monday May 10 2004 Cost $1 0 00 per person Dmner at 7 00 pm $20 00 A P1ece Nom1nallon at old KC H1gh School our pnce 446-1276 DAV POST 141 446-2422 Call mtxed !!t o up (led by an expenencc.-:d tour managcr and dn\cr) ot other yo un g pcoplt.: I rom all o\.~:r the \\Orld Tht.: wmpany s 1989 Terry Resort 5th wheel 2000 \IC\\.S travt: I p tckagcs mclude accommodunons many meals ~.:oach terry or tram transportati on ami ~1g hbcemg 101 one low on Apnl17th Galhpohs Gun otter" unparallded l1kc mmded travelers thctr own age LO\cd ones back hom~.: v.-.111 lind co mfon m kno~mg th at grads are tra~ehng 1.\lth Wild Turkey Semmar R1ver Front Honda ever New Zealand )Oung travel ers seek mg. a rclax mg or actum packed adventure \.acat\011 Zealand Canada and the Umted St<.~tcs 7 40·441-0243 or the1r than scJv mg the youth travel market Cont1k1 ofkr s more than to thank the follow1ng bus1ness fo morl: popul 1r Thcre arc l:umpames that \:alcl to younge1 !la,elers wllh 1tmcranc~ and adl\ltJo,;~ dc..,ll!ned tor the budt!e t ~ tastes and Adv1sor Cnsllna McCreedy tndlvtduals IIi mov1e~ or 1 trave ler eager 10 bungcc JUmp another hot spot w th h tch Good condll on County Treat them to a travel an adventurous sp tm and ahundan\:c ot outdoor acll\ Illes Whether tht: grad 1~ a Hohhlt fan lookmg to\ 1 ~ 1t s 1te~ from the Conservation Club would hke and for GIVE GRADS the gilt of the world anil ullm adventure to Europe New Zealand or another location IR !rom sunbathm g and shoppm\! to c.:xplonng the 1 ~ land" hl,tOr\ and culture rejU\~:nated by the Academy Award Willi mg blockbush::l Lord ot the Rntgs tnlog) Farm Bureau Group Galha are Mykonos wh1ch was filmed there the South Pac1fic Dnve a little Save a lot MOLLOHAN CARPET )ear wuh tounsm toNey, Zealand 1\.lsn sanger car 4 3tx10150At5 4 BF Good ch LT265X/75RI6 $100 per sel Commerc1al $4 95/sq yd every Santonm and l o< somethmg for ever) one w1th th1s coupon SALE l "'les 1s worth yo un g lra\c:lcr Islands th at "xample hoash an emung nlghtillc I Must be used by May 31 a popular JcstJnauun fur recent grads along w 1th No g1fts please off1cers 1t l cxpenence the ~.:ulture~ of the world Europe 1s DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 446-2342. 992-2155. 675-1333 & elect1on of or g11t so why not Jn\.lk th~.:m to c.:xplorc world BULLETIN BOARD AM VETS POST 23 ~lneu Parcnb v..ho 1.'.:1\C the gift nl traul ult r the1r t ' - . Grado; are cntcrtng a whole ne~ cc rttf1 ca te 1970 Ford F350 10 Ft FOR SALE • Gran bed low m1les many new parts new t~reslwheels 1994 18 foot Islander BaJa (740)245 0485 w1th trailer garage kept very low hOurs like new call 1979 Chevrolet 112 ton $7 500 (740)992 2268 Spring Bull Sale mtles Body t 29 000 Reg1stered Back Angus gOOd/fa r runs great $400+ 1995 Suntracker 24 It New Destgn w despread accessor es $1 000 1 rm Pontoon Boa! 60 hp motor and C osshre bloodl nes (740)441 3131 leaye mes & tra1ler Camper lncloser Old Town Valley Angus PI sage luI canvas cover porta Pleasant 304 283 6291 Chevy S lverado potty changmg room gas t991 304 674 004t $4 500 Call (740)245 5752 gr JJ $7 500 740 367 7025 ce ll 740 645 0508 fuy& 2001 GMC J mmy SLE 4x4 GRAIN CO Player all power e~tc 2000 Sea Ray 180 BR 3 0 shape $12 500 or take over L ter 18-QB Power steer ng Round bale hay $12 50 or payments (304)773 5177 or Am Fm CD Btklnt Top lots more $10 Phone (7 40)446 [3041593-3596 of equ1p brand new cond1 7787 liOn (304)675 3354 2002 F 350 SAW 51 400 1H \ \..,l'oln \Ill r \ m les XLT $28 SDO F1fth fill Auro PARIS & wheel tow ng package ACCF.'I>t:lRit:S AU'J'tl'; many extras (740)645 FORSo\U 2103 4 P225)(60A16 for a pas Chevys 94 S 1o Truck for sale $ $500 Hondas POLICE wheel dnve $2 500 Jeeps etc 93 Toyota for sale $1 500 IMPOUNDS Cars fr9m [304)675-2245 $500 Forlstngs t 800 719 3001 ext 3901 96 F150 XLT 4x4 Super Cab 302 auto old A!C 1989 Pontiac Bonnev lie crutse 1111 pw pd keyless good runn ng cond liOn entry JVC CO/MP3 player $700 00 (740)742 2166 6 11ft 35 s on Amer can $3 500 Rae ng wheels Reese style 1993 Bronco drop h tell bed I ner d1a (304)674 0133 mond plate Ia lgate protec 1993 Cad uac Dev lte P{S tor net1 bars cab v sor slid automat c power seafs ng rear w ndow $9 950 PfW A/C new tires 141 k OBO 740 367 7251 or cell moles $4200 (740)949 2253 740 645-4647 - Graduat1on 1s a <.;peqa l ou:a~ton thai (tMS ) call" lura g1l1 2003 XA650L Honda Dua Sport 783 M11es exc cond $4 000 [304)675 5428 j - Give Grads the Gift of a Whole New World 7668 I - rc~ularly 41 ~ - or Many phyMctans recommend that a:;thma and allerg) ,uff~:r~:rs purcha!'.e an a1r cleaner l1kc the Performance A1r Cleaner hy La~kO(R) to hl: lp keLp th~.: au clran and fresh Offenng fast ... l mple dfect\Vi.' air Lleantn!! at u pnu~ thai v.on I hreak the hank II haml ......t"' iht> rxw.er of a \\hole house a1r hltct amll.:om:entratt;s tt mom: area torquu.:k and df~:UI\c a1r deanmg En1.nnc.:cred to ~..:ombtne the a1r c trl:ulatlon of a fan and th~.: ckanmg capabillllc.:"' oj <.1 \'holt house furnace filter II ca n auuall y clean th~ atr m a room measunng I 5 It et bv I .., kel m 5 mmute~ or It>..,.., h t:OOlt.: ~ v. nh a "tandard filter aJJd can he L:Ustmmzed \.~o~Lh a v<.~nety ol replac~:mc.:nt filter~ to ... ult )l)Ur spec1 fiL: need.., Th1s means that 1f cookmg odor~ or poll~:n or pet dandt:r art: a prohkm \OU rcplact' th e A1r Clt:aner ~ l1lter "-llh an) brand of ?O mch by 20 mch by I mch Iuman~ hlter that meels you r needs <.; av"' ln e:er D1 e tn~h H eller marhtm!:! d1rech r lor La~ku The A1r Cleaner does whalcver the filter IS des1gned to do It ~thai ... unple For more 1nlormat1lm or to find retmlcr.,tn )Out area ca ll Lasko Products at (800) ~94 FANS C ossbred bulls Top blood hnes Sate Run Farm Jackson (740)286 5395 look up www slaterunfarm com ~~w;~~: l D 6410 4 WD Ca AIC 1200 l D 6400 4 WD Cab A/C 2188 Hrs 1987 Ford Aerostar Van good conditiOn $1 500 36 Gun L berty Gun Sate 95 PW 80 Yamaha n rea good cond1t on $600 Cal 98 Toyota Camry $5 900 01 [7401446 9552 or (740)441 Chevy Impala $6 995 99 0694 P y breeze $2 295 98 Chevy Caval er $2 795 99 Four wheeler 98 model 4x4 Ford Escort $2 895 98 Ike new $2 BOO (740)446 1750 Dodge Caravan $3 000 97 Dodge PU $3 995 94 GMC Suzuki 650 (2002) low P U VB auto /VC $3 395 mtles 1ke new one owner 98 Olds Ach eya $2 195 95 [7 40)992 6084 Dodge Stratus $2 000 95 Ford Probe $2 ODD 94 White 2002 Model Harley Chevy Beretta $500 96 Davidson Electric Glide Ford Ranger $1 700 standard 18 600 miles 8 & 0 Auto Sales Never been wrecked n grea1 HWY 160 N shape $13 000 080 new [740)446 6865 back I re and brakes recent TRUCKS serYICe looks good runs greal(304)675 348B FOR SALE ...,._ _ _ _ _ _ _... BoAlS & Momw; LIVFSfOCK Reg stored Improve Your Home's Air Quality 2001 Honda Shadow Sp r t motorcycle VT1100 excel lent cond lion 1 owner As~ng $5 300 (740)446 2003 Caval er 4door 4 cyl auto 9 000 m les t II crutse a r cond CD player $6 500 [740)441 0337 Nomination Ohto#1344 WV#SlS "Not responSible for acctdenil or loss of property" • M F 8 30-7,Sat9-6, Closed Sun PUBLIC AUCTION located 22 miles south of Point Pleasant WU Rt. 2 go to Glenwood, WU. Turn left on I~a1m1n Trace Rd. Go 1 mile to Guyan Creel! Rt right, go 2 1/2 miles to Ructl111 Site. mr. mrs. Deal are down sizing their farmlnl Ifl!ll~ratlon and will be selling the following. PBrlilng. DAN SMITH AUCTIONEER : • : • : : SR 595 EVENING AUCTION & Shannon ! Br Auction . . . . . OLUTE Cynthta Hawley < OOK M010RS 8N Ford Tractor 0 sc & (7401446 0103 brush hog needs all pump 2002 M1tsub shi Lancer ES $1 300 [740)367-0632 31 000 miles auto CD play Massey Ferguson 255 er rear spoiler $5 900 OBO 740 256 01esel with front loader 740 256 161 a 2800 hrs $10 500 movmg 6200 must sell (304)674 0133 2002 Ponttac Sunflre 29 200 m ~s sunroof auto Massey Ferguson 50 4 cyl gas Pr ce $2 850 Phone cd player yellow (740)992 7228 after 6pm S9 000 j740)446-4999 Office Phone 740·446-4900 C.tl Phone 740-645·5900 740·J.,.J844 Auction Real E1tate Just South ol Logan J miles West of C.ntentry, Ohio MISCELLANEOUS • :• •• • ••• •• •• •• lntenecllon of US 33 of State Routes tnd 141 PH 740 !92 4310 or 800-419 9122 World globe wheelchatrs, fans, II 0 Westmghouse atr condtttoner ftle cabtnet, 1ewelry, alum ext ladder, water can, wheelbarrow mtsc shelvtng. work bench, book shelves walker bath seat and etc. 2000 Ka Sportage Automat c 2 wheel dr ve Am1sh Cheese Lunch Meat excellent cond ton I Hie Fresh Fru t and Vegetables over 39 000 miles wh1te Open Thurs Fr Sat 1354 w th brown mter or $6 500 Jackson P1ke Gall pohs OBO or w11 trade tor small 2 door automahc car I \ lt\ 1..,1 1'1'111 .., (304)675 4144 ,\ 11\I .., IOt" 2001 Caval er 40 42K S4 895 1995 Cutlass C rea FARM 40 S1 995 1997 Cavaher Z EQulP!IIENT 24 $2 995 Others 111 stock KESSEL'S PRODUCE ~ELF STORAG~ Auction 4-WDs t l J-STOR ILoocnttd .. the Junction VAN;& r Announcements OhtoReaiEstateAuctlons com L1censed & Bonded m State of Ohto Member Ohio and National Auct1onl!i!rs o\ssoc Email ShamrockAuctlon@aol l'om WEB www shamrock auctions com OONoon !-=-==~=====;:::;'------1 . AU'J'tl'; tURSALE 1994 Ford Aspire 5 sp atr great gas saver $1995 1999 Ford Taurus v 6 auto a r hit cru1se S5495 and many more great deals to choose tram trade n s wei Ml.i!>1CAL come Atverv~ew Motors 2 IN>"I'RUMEN'IS blocks abo'Je McDonald s Mov ng must sacrifiCe a f ne Pomeroy Oh (740)992 Baldwtn Spmel p1ano F1ne 3490 wood craftsmanshtp Hardly 1997 Dodge Stratus 4 cyl touched Ongmal pr ce well 2 4 auto all power Very over $3 000 00 W II let 1! go good cond1t on $2 000 tor $BOO 00 Cell (7401992 (7401446 7029 51 1D 1997 Olds Cutlass 86 000 FRurrs& m les Loaded e~tcellent VEGt:rAIIUS cond $2 700 (304)675 8165 AKC reg sterad York1e pups 2 female 1 male $600 00 each OBO (740)992-0053 or (740)416 0441 6unbap G:tll1H f)mtlntl • Page DS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Leopard GEK:ko Aquanum heat lamp cricket farm & supplies Paid $t20 sell for 540 (304)675 4500 AKC Black Lab pupp es males and females first shots work 74().992 9784 home (740)992 3887 SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER/REALTOR Pal Sheridan AUTOMOTIVE tURSAU: 2 AKC Pomerantan pupnles Mlf: cream & sable tak ng deposit $400 AKC mlnta ture Schnauzers MIF sip blls taking depost $400 (740)696-1085 MISCEI I ANEOUS one row seeder tcncc charger stack of shmgles \\ohecl hnrrov. tre w:lm 11 ~torm door and lots more TERMS cas h or check w/pos t Ye I D Checkfi over $1000 must ha~e bank au1honzauon of funds avn1lable Food w11l be :na1lable Not responsible for los~ or acmiem.s OWNER Anhur Crabtree hy VC Cratltree POA Auction 1977 Cadtllac Coupe DeVille, 2 door, wh1te wtth blue mt~tor, approx 54 000 actual mtles garage k~pt Real Sharp I DoorPnze 12 Thompsons Appliance & Aepa r 675 7388 For sale re cond !toned auto matte washers & dryers retngera tors gas and electnc ranges atr cond1110ners and wnnger washers Will do repa1rs on maJOr brands 1n shOp or at your home HOUSEHOLD & ANTjOUES Forked Run Sportman Club R1m F1re R1fle Match cash V1sal Master Card Onve a little save slot Drop leaf table Br chatrs Buffet Hutch Ross Sweetheart cedar chest, 3 pc Poster bed, Chest of drawers vamty Br stool, wmg back arm chatrs, love seat, couch, smok1ng stand double & stngle beds round oval Br square stands RCA and Samsung TV, chest of drawers gosstp bench, Sharp t)ltcrowave orllamp mtsc glassware mtsc pots & pans rechner Emerson VCR, lamps, ptctures mtsc hnen table, desk patr end tables and more GliN SHOO'I' om Holzer Hosp1tal 620 Evergrean Ad $19 500 560 Evergreen Ad $18 500 Call (740)446 6640 or (740)645 4513 --------You could Ish your badlands and Increase property value toot Make land Into lakes (740)388 6226 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter Ohto (740)446 7444 I 677 830 9162 Free Estimates Easy hnancmg 90 days same as Located at 293 Race St across the street from Ftre Dept The personal property of the late Vtrgtma (Jenny) Hmdy Lol on Sand Hill Ad 2 26 Acres In n ce Subd" son $19 9000 (304)675 2995 I' . THURSDAY EVE. MAY 13, 2004 5:30P.M. Rver $22 000 co water On SR681 W 5 or 6 acres BEAUTIFUL APART $15 500 Oft SR325 S 5 or MENTS AT BUOGET 7 acres $8 5001 PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Qallla Co Vnton Oodnll Dnve from $344 to $442 Rd mce 6 acres co water Wa k to shop 8. mov1es Call $18 000 Marabe Ad 11 740 446 2568 Equal aces REDUCED $14 500 Houstng Opportunity Kyger 32 wooded acres $29 500 or 8 acres $12 900' R o Grande 8 Announcements acres $22 900 --------FOR SALE 3 Grave ots n Me gs Memory Gardens on !he Veterans s de (740)992 2636 Two homes tes lor sale Both one acre mil 3 112 miles r ESTATE SALE 2 bedroom near Holzer CIA WID hookup qwet locatton aYatlable 511104 $429 plus utili es (740)446 2957 Mercerv lie Lots for sale shared ent ance oH St At 218 3 13 acres Phone 2 40 17 _ _ _)__56_ 18_2_5 _ _ __ Troy 81ft Aotot ller B HP ..., Horse Model very good Good Used App lances cond ask1ng $625 (304)675 Aecondtt oned and 6440 Guaranteed Washers Dryers Ranges and Refrigerators Some start at $95 Skaggs Appl ances 7tl Truck tool bolt three TV s old bottles electnc cords V1ne St (740)446 7398 marbles car rad os s old Good washers & dryers $95 tools (740)256-6488 & up electnc ranges $95 & up Frost tree retngerators $150 & up L ke new sideby s1de with water & IC8 10 the door $375 couch $75 Block br ck sewer p1pes lull s1ze bed bo)C spnngs & wmdows ltnte s etc Claude mattress $1 50 full stze bed Wmters R1o Grande OH box spr ngs & mattress Call 740 245 5121 $125 table & cha1rs $100 glider rocker S45 lamps $10 ; . ; Skaggs Appl ances 76 V ne Street _ __::17._40.:.:)._446.:._._73:::9:.::8_ _ ~ ~ ~---·G<lf.Q;·---_.1 Auction 2 bedroom JUSt past Holzer $425 month Call (740)441 1184 == I.i Ir~ Hoolotou> Sunday, May 9, 2004 Pns D1nner at 6 30 Mary Kay 811190 5/ 10/04 6 30 Mtddleport Church of Chrtst FaMily L1fe Center $20/20 games Proceeds lor cancer research 740 992 5578 The Mason Jar 675 4477 French C1ty Mall 446 9020 For quality products www benef1tpnces com Warehouse pnces �' Page 06 • &unbap t!timtl -&tntintl : Sunday, Pomeroy • Middlepon • Gallipolis, OH • Pt Pleasant, WV May 9, 2004 u.s. tanks push . . Part of hospital comes tumbling down, A6 into stronghold of Iraqi cleric's mllitia, As at Store.· Price. ,,t\}"'\1~~ .. \ ~ J\ , , ,,, I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio - J \11~'\11\\ \(\\ 111 "''" t ti i> J,,I , "i\ilf o lltHo • I •" ' H ® SPORTS • Bonds stili hurts Reds. See Page 81 , i Boneless Beef I { 1' t Rib Eye lb Kroger Boneless Skinless Chicken Breasts • . lb By BRIAN Danish Pork Spare Ribs peatt J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM NELSONVILLE P. committee appointed to oversee state funding for new highway projec·ts has a·pproved funding for the bypass of Nelsonville, considered an important leg of the corridor between Charleston. W.Va . and Columbus. The corridor also includes USDA Inspected Sold In 10 lb Box for $9.90 ea USDA Inspected Individually Frozen . Funding approved for .Nelsonville bypass ' ' -' . BY BRIAN P&.# J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTIN"EL .COM POMEROY - Thiny years ago. Larry and Jean Powell opened their Super-Vatu supermarket rn a former Kroger store on ·Pomeroy's West Second St. . Now. Jean Powell and two sons, in partnership with a Huntington, W.Va . wholesaler. have taken over another Kroger building - one four times larger. and in a retail elimate far different from that of 30 years ago. Powell's Fooi:lfair opened Fridav in the East Main OBITUARIES USDA lnapected Gold Leaf · ;t J Chicken Leg . "i ··.:,· Quarters Frozen Jumbo Snow Crab Clusters lb four-lane highway to bypass Neborl\'ille . The total project cost i' S 130.5 million . The Ohio Department of Transportation expects the bypass to be completed in 2008. Money for the projects i' a resu lt of Gm. Boh Taft's Jobs and Progre's Plan. according to ODOT The plain. unveiled ·last summer. identifies lar2e projects in ewry region of tiie state. 'The governor·~ pLJ.Ll repre- sents the largest and mo't l'Omprehen~i ve CU!hlruction prograHl to i mprow Ohio\ highway sy~tem -.inn~ the llJCation of the lmerstate Highway program in 1956:· ., aid ODOT Director Gordon Proctor. The Ncbonville projet:t is the final portion of the Capital Corridor supported by local and regional economit: development leaders. It has been subJect to nitici'm from 1\et.:oll\·itle residents and hu~ines~ owner(O,. who have quc'lioned the road \ location and fea r its impact on · Nebom·itk\ retail economv. In addi tion to the twn Meig s Coumy proJect' and the r-<elsonville bypa.ss approved for funding last week_ the corridor al'" .includes the · bypass of Lancaster. a project now unden\ a\ . Powell family opens new Foodfair I WITH Frozen USDC two Meigs County higlmays the Ravenswood last Connector. opened December. ai1d the new partion of U.S. 33 ' between Darwin and Athens. slated for completion later this year. The Transportation Review Advisory Committee last week approved 53.6 billion in highway funding for six major projects ancl other smaller ones. including $126.7 million for the new Page AS • Betty Eynon • Goldie Graham • Shannon Stobart Holte.n Extra Value Beef Patties INSIDE • Rumsfeld tenure marked by highs and lows. See Page A2 • Community Calendar. See Page A3 Select Varieties 6-20 OZ 111> Pkg1 Stouffer's Red Box or Fresh Florida In Husk WEATIIER Lean Cuisine Entrees Bi·Color ·sweet Corn St.bultding vacated by the groeery gian t in November. A grand opening celebration is set . for today, and those who hav,e invested in renovating and stocking the new store hope local ownership, competitive priCes tmd a much larger selection of groceries will attmct grocery shoppers interested in supporting a convenient and established local business. The new venture is a partnership between Jean Powell and her sons, Lee and Todd, and Forth Foods, Inc .. the groeery wholesaler which has provided inventory for the · Powell's Super- Vatu store. The panners have completed extensive renovations to the 30 year-old Kroger store. including new lighring and tlooring. a new roof, and new refrigeration units. The new Foodfair store will also include fresh meats and a full-service deli, and plans are underway to eventually staff the pharmacy Kroger operated there. · Totlay 's grand opening is also a 30th · anniversary celebration for the Powell fam ilv. but ' sadly. LatTy Powell will not be there to help cel"bmte - he died jt"t a week ago. Hi s wife. Jean. remembers the opening of .the Super-Vatu · store viv idly. n01 only because of its signiCrcance for her family. but also because it was an historic day for Ohio. The Powells . moved to Pomeroy from Ashland. Ky .. where Larry had been involved in a chain of SuperVatu groceries. When the opportunity to open a store here presented itself. they took advantage. "We opened in April, 1Y74. on the day of the tornado in Xenia:· Mrs. Powell remembered. "Some of the SuperValu people who were here for the grand open ing had to return back to Dayton immediately because of the tornado." That store became a regular stopping point for most groeery shoppers, in no small part because of its convenient downtown location. Customers of the familiar and convenient Super-Valu store will notice many changes at Foodfair. according to Store Manager Lee Powell. but different prices won't be one of them. "The price structure will remain the same." Powell said. ''I think our customers will find that we can l'Ompete in price with any store in the comm uni tv ... The store will hold a drawing for a John Deere garden tractor, a 27-inch color televisian and a gas grill for its grand opening. ' Thirty years ago, the Powell famil y moved to Pomeroy )o open a supermarket in a former Kroger location. Now, they've done it again ,· opening Powel l's Foodfair in the Kroge r location on East Main St. Here. Lee, Jean. Todd. Scott and Kelsie Powe'll look over the frozen food department in the family's new supermarket. which opened Friday. (Brian J. Reed ) · Southern fab five beat the academic heat to graduate in top seat Details on Pa~e JLAYTON@ MYDAJ LYSENTIN EL.CDM INDEX ',, p&A ' . ""' pe«A 2 SECTIONS ~.: A3 Classifieds 82-3 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 ' Buy any 4 . General Mills Cereals and receive $6' OFF Your Grocery Bill! 530 E. Main St. Jeckaon Kroger Stores M8Y II thru May 15 , 200.t. • Some Items may require a deposit. Vlalt our Webalte at www.Kroger.com or ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY; WE RESERVE THE RtQHTTO UMIT QUANTITlES. Each of theM advertlaedltema Ia required to be available tor ..... If we do run out of an adwrtleed Item, we will ofhtr you your choice of a compar.tMe n.em, when av.llable, rwft.crtlng the same aavlnga, or a ralncheck which will entH.. vou to purch. . . the •dvertiMd ttam •t the advertlftd price within 30 deya. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per Item. Copyright 2004 . The Kragar Company. No aalaa to .d ealer.. ----------------~--------------------------------------~~ 12 PAGES Calendars Editorials Obituaries As Sports B1 A6 Weather J. MILES lAYTON lege adm issions test).'' said Gordon Fisher. principal at Southetn Hi gh SchooL RACINE - The fab five Generally, r'nost high valedictorians are slated to schools have only one or graduate from Southern High maybe two valedictorians School this Sunday. except for Jack son Hi gh The live students, all from School which had 19 one Syracuse, are Codi Davis, year. There are many hurdles Bethany Amberger, Jeremy to achieving a perfect grade Yeauger, Katie Sayre and point average including tak· . Sarah Hawley. Never in the ing 13 college preparatory . · history of the Southern Local classes. While students may school district has there been excel in one or more subjects, five valedictbrians who each they are bound to take a class have a perfect grade p~tnt which doesn ' t agree with average. Nerther Me1gs Htgh them. Math and science classSchool nor Easter~l High es can trip a lot students up, School has ever had ltve vale- . but not so with the fab' five. dictorians either. ·"My best subject is calcu"These are good students Ius," said Hawley who will be who have made the grades attending Ohio University in and have also done very well on the ACT (a national col- , Please see Valecllclorians, A5 BY A6 ;- © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishinp,: Co., Three grrls study.together for exams in the closing hours of the school year at Southern High School. Tabitha Jones is class salutatorian and both Codi Davis and Sarah Hawley are valedrctorians. (J. Miles Layton) � 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 9, 2004 abbott breit crawford daniels greenlee snodgrass thomas