https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ddac8c0944da425588c79f8fa2c57a08.pdf 4af5d67e8ba15f3bccf20391c9aa8168 PDF Text Text -.. Page B6 • 6aturbap ltimec ·ittntinrl ' f Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ' Drunk driver still mourned by thoSe she left behind DEAR ABBY: Ten years the father of her child? Help1 . contemporaries were always - SUSPICIOUS HEART included - particularly if the ago this month, a drunk dri· IN NEW HAMPSHIRE children were in the same age ver killed my girlfriend. She · DEAR SUSPICIOUS: By bracket. I, too, am puzzled was only 29. I still miss her and think about ner every all means ask Patty who the that parents would attend or day. I think about all the father is. It's a .fair question, be expected to attend without and one that could affect their children. (The excepthings that intoxicated driver your future with Collin tion to this would be if the could have done to avoid the romantically and financially. children were toddlers who tragedy of that}night - things ADVICE If he i$ the daddy, he may be might be disruptive.) . such as calling a cab, letting someone else drive home, or required by law to suppon Dear AbbY. is written by 1\iving the car keys to a desthe child at least until he is , Abigail Van Buren, also tgnated driver. · that you are still in mo11ming. · 18. And if he's not the father, known as Jeanne Phillips, However, I cannot admon- . Please accept my sympathy it will put your mind at ease. and was founded by her ish the driver or ask why for your loss. Your letter DEAR ABBY: We recently mother, Pauline Phillips. these precautions were not points up one sobering fact: hosted a bat mitzvah for our Write Dear Abby at taken; I do not have that lux- The person most at risk is the dau¥.hter and invited two www.DearAbby.com or P.O. ury. You see, Abby, the driver one. w~o can'! think clearly fan;ulies (parents along with Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA was my GIRLFRIEND. and beheves "tt can't happen theu chtldren). In both cases, 90069. .· She got into her car that to me." th~ parent.s attended but the · · night without thinking it DEAR ABBY: I've · been . chtldren dtd not. · would be the last ride of her dating "Collin" for nine A few months later, these life . She got behind the wheel months. I fell for him hard two families hosted similar without considering all those and fast. My problem is I panies for their · own chilThe who · loved her and would recently met his former girl- dren. In each case, my hus~ newspaper miss her smile, her voice, her friend, "Patty." She has a 10- band and I were invited but presence. She did it without month-old son. Abby, I've our children were not. I is a valuable thinking of her two little boys done the math. I suspect thought if we invited their learning tool who would have \O grow up Collin is the father. He told children, they should invite for students me he broke up with Patty 10 ours. Is this considered propwithout a mommy. of all ages .. . I know it's a cliche, but if months before we met. I er etiquette? - PUZZLED this letter makes just one per- asked Collin if he is the ALONG THE HUDSON It connects son out there stop and think baby's father, and he said he RIVER the principles DEAR PUZZLED: Not before gettinll behind the "didn't think so," because and facts they learn in the wheel while tmpaired, my Patty never mentioned it to that I know of. A bar mitzvah and a bat mitzvah are imporgirlfriend's death may not him. classroom with stories have been in vain. - KURT I. don't think Collin really tant. rites of passage in a and events that are E. WERTHEIM, SAN wants to know - but I do! young Jewish person's life, happening here and · ANTONIO This is driving me crazy. and when I was growing up it around the world. DEAR KURT: It is clear Should I ask Patty if Collin IS was a celebration in wh1ch Dear Abby Tempo Saturday, April , 2003 ACROSS 47 Not nealnlks 1 Scribble 49 Venus 4 Olsen or Mars -cumber 53 Exotic · 1 Agents Island 11 Wide st. 54 Play award 12 Lisbon lady 56 Royal 13 WOQdwlnd pronoun 14 Topeka loc. 57 Similar 15 Every 58 Jogs 16 Painted 59 DC gun tinware lobby .17 Tribal 60 Poase's advisers . quarry 19 Crept away ·61 Joule 21 Tool set fraction 22 "Orinoco 62 "Alley -1" ~·· tb 'ttl R£Mt.M6m, 11-\AT CAM~ INE ~IN6 'IJI'fl-1 ~ U'I<.; {;l::iQ .'N\-1 IQ\ <)IE., 22) -Don't let a pessimistic and negative companion dissuade you from doing something today .you believe.could be fun . Leave this person to his or her own devices and go do your own thing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - When out shopping for a big-ticket item today. let the other guy do the selling and make the proposal. You'll get far better terms if the salesperson feels sne or he has to make a deal. • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19) -Get all the nasty jobs out of the way early in the day. Once they're off of your back and out of your mind, you' II be able to enjoy yourself with whatever it is you choose to do. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Some spender's re· morse over what you spent last night migllt grip you when you first get up today, but try to put it behind you or you'll make yourself miserable the entire day. · PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Only if you rely more upon yourself and less upon others will ·things work out rather well for y'ou today. Unfortunately, the capabilities of others may not be equivalent to vourown. 18 Barely 38 Vogues manage 41 Center Flow" (wltll "out") 43 Nurses org. DOWN singer 20 Spike 44 Japanese 23 Borad , or Bruce port · 26 Not up yet \ LaMotta 23 Rip 45"Buslled 28 Impress of tile ring 24 Leatller (2 wds.) 29 Slit, In 2 Cameo puncll 46 Imitating se~llle snape 31 Commo3 Look alter 25 Klkl or Joey 48 Hurting · 26 Grad 50 Mama's tlons 4 Bake 27 Flying warning 35 Mlrtll 5 Co. mammal lllypll.) 37 Excuses 6 Morse 30 Coacll 51 Lira 39 N.!llll's · signata Holtz succeaaor ~else! · . 7 Domed 32 Apply 52 Ambuah 40 Good friend building makeup 53 Sultcaae 42 Brindled cat 8 Black 55 Prickly 44 Don Ho's 9 Oktoberfeat 33 Moon, In verse sead ·nome tune 34 Starry vista 46 Aut nor 10 Gaze at 38 Repeating 12 Mock - Rand \VIIRD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD-.c.HAMBRICK ClOOeU....tl".-.. ....... @ 11100WN 126 • 2ndOOWN • V,@ 3n100WN ""'DOWN AVER,.GE G"ME 110-110 JUDO'S TOTAL 24 .-;;- - • 22 281 Answer to .p revious Word Scrim- mag,· .._-"'----------...:.·•------l .._____. 1\-\E. 0\1~ ~T TASTED UKt: ~i oo· o oooo @@@@@@@ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. @@@@®@@ ~=~T~al WASHINGTON (AP) Millions of Americans will lose an hour's' sleep Saturday night as daylight-saving time returns. The change comes ofticially at 2 a.m. Sunday. People who fail to spring forward will be an hour late for church, work or other activities. Daylight-saving time brings an extra hour of evening sunshine until Oct. 26, when stan, dard time returns, The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) urges consumers to change their smoke alarm batteries when changi~g their clocks.for daylight saving time this S.unday, April 6. CPSC estimates that about I6 million homes in the U.S. have smoke alarms that do not work. In most cases the batteries are dead or missing. :Arizona, Hawaii. the pan of ltldiana in the Eastern time zone, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands and American Samoa don't observe daylightsaving time. .o . Rockefeller staff coming to Point """" .Q• Staff report +7PoWrts / ~~~~~ 0 AVERAGE GAME 170-110 · FOURPLAYTOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = DtRECTIONI: ,_, 1 2- 10 7-IHer word rrorn !he lflters on eacn yafdlnt. Add p00t1 to udl word 01 letler Ullng ACOring dlfectlor'-. at rig~! . Stven-letter wont~ get a &Q-.poWll borul. All WQrds can be lol.rKI In Wabslttf's Nft WOI1d ... ~ ~· JUDO'S SOLUTlON TOMORROW l SMI~ d,\,R\61\T •. 1\-E OISAP9DINT'ING IICSU~TS ~c\.IS\.\U\10 ) i I • I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • April 6, 1003 ODOT District 10, said the study is News editor one step toward determining the feasibility of building a new road from Ohio R,oute 7 south of Gallipolis to GALLIPOLIS, Ohio- Some new U.S. ' Route 35. Eastern Avenue is life is flowing into a proposal for a part of Route 7 within the' city limits. Gallipolis bypass road. . The idea was first proposed in the The Ohio Department of state's Access Ohio study .on highTranspOrtation is conducting an ori· way needs released in the ear ly gin of des.tination study to determine 1990s. · if the amount of traffic causing conCollins discu ssed the new study gestion along Eastern Avenue in while attending a publi c hearin g Gallipolis is locally generated or Friday · on ODOT's State coming from outside town. Transportation Improvement Georg~ Collins, deputy director of Program (STIP) for Gallia County at BY KEVIN KEllY ?9°?9. 4~LonoiT~ol 0 by JUDD HAMBRICK ' /. S1.25 • Vol. 38, No. 8 Yay! ODOT studies Gallipolis bypass possib,ility :Daylight J~·,'·',. '1 • sav1ngs a.rrives ··~ 0000000 @@@@@@® , . '' • ' WORD@©®CD@@@®®- 00 Growing bigger bucks in Mason County, 81 Turner takes on Elberfeld house, Dl t Astrograph first. r , CANCER (June 21-July BY BERNICE BEDE Osoi. 22) - View all situations ob' The year ahead may stan jectively today, not emotionout a bit slow for you, but will ally. Any feelings of uncergradually pick up speed and tainty could deprive you of tum out to be both exciting opportunities to get in the and gratifying. You'll get inthick of things and have a ful· volved in a broad range of infilling day. terests that will be quite · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) stimulating. · A joint venture that hasn't ARIES (March 21-April been looking too promising 19) - What may stan out lately will make a change for looking like an unpleasant - the better today. Smiles will situation today will take a be replacing those frowns of tum for the better by midday, disc<?uragement you've been with you being the benefactor .weanng on your face. of what you where trying to VIRGO (Au_g. 23-Sept. 22) do for another. · - Save any JOint· decisionTAURUS (April 20-May making to later in the day to20)- There's no need to be day. It isn't likely you'll find concerned about going somepeople in the mood for complace today where there will promise when they first get be lots of people you don't up, but they'll eventually beknow. With no effon at all come amenable. · you will fit in smooth as silk. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -It might take some time for - Temporarily sel aside any you to $et going today and do' activities today that. you find somethmg wonl?while, but distracting and could keep you' II soon tire of being a you from giving your full at· couch potato and want to adtention to an important matter vance an ambitious interest. that needs to be taken care of SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No~. Sports .Garden . •Working on the' American dream, Cl 9 Sunday, April6, 2003 Home and ' j I, WIU., TliRE{ WEru UNT1L 1 tiME TilE TimE AND IIIIINE~ TO ASS£1118LE ANCTttER itR&ICI'l Of TliE NEOI mE' ... tANTIL Tli€N 'IOU'LL JUST Hili£ TO 5ENO ft.OIIIE~S IWO WRIT! CHARLESTON , W.Va. U.S. Senator . Jay Rockefeller's mobile office will make a stop in Point , Pleasant on Friday, April 12. While Rockefeller won't be pan of the tour, Phil Lewisthe senator's southern coordinator - will be available to discuss issue of concern to residents of Mason County. "I encourage all West Virgians to use the mobile office visits as an oipportunity ,to sit down and explain their issues and concerns with a member of my staff," said the senator in a statement. · "I hope that by bringing some of the fu.nctions of my .office to you ,' I can better serve West Virginia in the United States Senate." The mobile office will stop from · II a.m. until noon at Mason Coun~y Community Action located at I0 I Main St. in Point Pleasant. Index 4 Sections - 14 Paps 80!1 SOIR.MO!ISU BRAI/E I~Llii-ACE OF WOIU.DWARI... iT 15 6000 TO SEE VOU A6AIN .. I, Calendars Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather A3 CS-6 03-5 insert A4 A6 A2 Bl-6 ~ A2 rO 2003 Ohio Valley Publis~ins Co. ::-:-::n 1he co unt y's Convention and .-;~·,,, Visitors Bureau . "The Gallipoli s hypass has been a t o p i~ of discussion since I came to ODOT," said Collins. "We are doing an origin of destination study Collins . to see where the traffic is coming and going. ·" I have requested enough funds to ·~ ' condtl ct a feas ibility study," he added. "If we can gel it funded , we can determine what needs to be done." ODOT recently conducted a similar study on traffic congestion along Route 7 at Marietta, where commercial development along the road has created high traffi c volume. Eastern Avenue has seen significant traffic usage in the last several years with the addition of Wai-Man . "It's the same issue, and with the Please see Bypass, A5 U.S. troops prove they can move into Baghdad BY CALVIN WOODWARD Associated Press U.~. troops declared a near chokehold on Baghdad on Saturday and dashed daringly inside, blasting targets nestled in palm trees, to show they can move at will against .the capital's belea· guered defenders. Expectations were high of an ultimate showdown with a shredded but dangerous Iraqi force, not only in Baghdad but in Basra to the south and elsewhere along the war's many points of conflict. "They ' re . pretty much cut off in all directions," Air Force Capt. Dani Burrows, speaking for Central Command, said of Baghdad's lighters. Saddam Hussein's black· clad militia - his desperadees - suddenly surf:u;.ed in downtown Baghdad and Iraqi troops deployt:d at strategic city points at night· ", ... fall. Iraqi leaders talked United States Marines Corpsman Joe Clairmont. left. of Jacksonville. Fla .. leads a group of Marines carrying a wounded solbravely in the face of bleak dier to a casualty evacuation helicopter Saturday south of Baghdad. Despite having oeen shot four times in different parts of prospects. his body, the wounded Marine was conscious and in good spirits upon arriving at the mobile surgical hospital several miles · "We were able to chop off away. Clairmont was flying. with the HMH 364 Purple Foxes of the 3rd Marine Air Wing. (AP) their rotten heads," the Iraqi armed forces said in a tele· vi sed statement, claiming coming ground assault on Two Marine pil ots were col l ea~ues from the 507th did not have control in many .victories no one could see . the capital while hoping killed Saturday when their Maintenance Company, parts of the country. As well. Allies said they were ·ere- Iraqis would give up the Surer Cohra anack heli - were fou nd during the rescue they had only made an incur· ating a zone of co ntrol~. ~ fight before bloody . urban copter· .crashed in central of American POW Jessica sion in the capital, not stay• · Iraq. And the Pentagon con- Lynch in Iraq. The death toll ing to hold ground. around Baghdad that would .. combat became necessary. firm ed the first combat death fur the allied forces reached "The tight is far from tincontinue to let ciliilians leave In one close-quarters skirand humanitarian aid get in mi ~ h. , Marines with bayonets of an Ameri can woman in I00, three-quarters of them ished," Maj. Gen. Gene Renuart told a briefing at while they go up against .' battled Arab fighters from the war - Pfc. Lori Ann American. Saddam's centers of power. abroad in a marsh on Pie slewa, 23, ol Tuba City. · Bulli sh on Baghdad and Central Command's Qatar their progress overall , U.S. They said they retooled Baghdad's southern oul - Ariz. Please see Move, A5 Her body. and those of six officials cautioned that allies their air strikes to support a sktrts. EMS _seeks grants·to reduce Activities ·celebrate effects of budget cutbacks Lyons takes every opportun it y to apply for state grants to reduce the effect of Staff writer ' budget cuts which are plaguing every county department. POMEROY, Ohio - Gene Lyons, Ohio Emergency Medical Scr.vices director of the Meigs County Emergency (OEMS) is making funding availahle to Medical · Service, said her budget is local EMS agencies to assist in reporting "holding its own" despite cutbacks from Ohio 's EMS Incident Report ing System . the state to local and county govern''The plU'pOSe of thi s grant is to assisl ments. organizations in complying with Ohio's While costs have increased, revenue EMS Incident Reporting System." said has kept pace and exceeded expendi- Laura Tiberi, executive di rec tor of tures. In 2001 , EMS revenues were OEMS. "This grant .will help with the $747,833 and expenditures . were purchase of computers, soft ware and $740,721. Last' year, revenues were progmmming equipment." $991,726 and expenditures totaled Meigs County EMS applied for this $812.006. grant and received $3,600 last year. Lyons said fuel costs and labor The grant paid for computers the EMS expenses have increased during the pasl needed. This year, Lyons will he apply· year, which is why expenditures have ing for only $299 in funding to provide increased. Revenue has ·increased the necessary sotiware for these compm· because the EMS is now charging peo- ers. ple for ambulance runs. Please see EMS, AS While .the budget is in good shape, BY J. MILES LAYTON ' Week of You~g Child BY MILUSSIA 0. RUSSELL Staff writer GALLIPOLIS,' Ohio National Week of the Young Child will be celebrated by local chjldren's organizations and daycare centers, beginning Monday. "The Week of the Young Child is a time to celebrdte children in our community," s11id Dawn · McDonald, service coordinator with Help Me Grow. "We want to encourage parents to spend more time with their · children. That 's what our program is all about," said Service, Coordinator Valerie Jarrell. McDonald explained that Help Me Grow is a free program for Ohio's ·· e,.pectant parents. newborns. infants and toddlers that provides health and developmental services so children can sian school healthy and ready to learn. The program is sponsored by the Ohio Family and Children First Initiative. ' Employees of Help Me Grow and several local day-care centers have scheduled · events to cele· brate the week. Hean of the Valley Head Stan is sponsoring a parade and lim day, beginning at lO a.m. Monday 10 the Gallipolis City Park. Events after the parade include a puppet show, story time, games and face-painting. .......... Child, A5 The Pediatric patients and staff at Holzer Medicol Center would , thank the-March sponsors of the Earl NeH Pediatric Fund: · Willis Tire Co~npany Oak Banks Gallipolis Branch ' . ~ Ru~~ell ,. ond Jamie Smith '•' • ,., �J I elll!._ ~-------------~~aiOli~·----~--~~P~ag_eA-2 iUttbl!' lfmfi ·itntfttt( . Sunday, April 6 BY CHRIS CozZA Staff writer ""· i POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A team · of four culinary arts students from the M ason, County Career Center competed · at the Second Annual We st Virginia Hospitality Bowl held at the Greenbrier Resort March 14-15. The team; comprised o.f students Matthew Hall, Lauren Caldwell, Gera Humphrey and Scotty Slayton, was selected from a · group of 42 teams ;md competed with 10 teams. The career center students placed third in the painstakmg competition. Their task, not an easy one by any means, was to prepare a gourmet meal in one hour on gas burners. The menu consisted of pan roasted West Virginia Aqua . Arctic Char with jasmine. rice medley, warm tomato bacon vinaigrette, and creme brulee with flambe of raspberries. Instructor Jackie Anderson was very pleased with her students' third-place win. • KV. Ohio weather • · ''This was a team effort," said Anderson. "Everyone had to work together." "And l think the key to our win was the flavor of our . food . We had excellent flavor. It couldn't have iasted better." Anderson added that the dessert was especially difficult because creme brulee is baked in an oven for an hour. The team prepared it mi the burner as required. When asked how the students were able to do this, Anderson would not reveal their secret . She just smiled and said, " Pracuce, practice, prac- tice." · Ruth Caplinger, director of the career center, was extremely pleased with the students' performance and hopes that the school will be selected to compete again next year. "I think it's absolutely wonderful and it speaks to the quality of instruction that Mrs. Anderson pro vides," said Caplinger. " And it also attributes to the interest and time given by our mentor chef, Steve Nichols." Sunday, April 6 l21 'IW 0 Mascn County Career Center's culinary arts team won third place at the Second Annual Hospitality Bowl held at the Greenbrier Resort in White Sulphur Springs. WNa .. Ia~! month. Students Matthew Hall, (left) Lauren Caldwell, mentor chef Steve Nichols,. (center) Gera Pumphrey, and Scotty Slayton found time for a photo outside the resort. (Chris Cozza) a medal , and a scholarship in ,. Each team is assigned a chef who works with the students and instructor and p~ovides insight based upon h1s or her expenence. Nichols is a chef at The Tarragon Room, the state's only 5-star restaurant. As third place winners, eacb team member received the amount of $1 ,000 for either the Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park. N.Y., or Johnson and Wales in Providence , R.I. The y were also given a bron zed plate 1vith an inscription , which is on display a~ the Career Center. 0 0~--~~ r:.orma Rain ' ... ~. ·~~- FlUrries ' s;,o~-' "'-. Showers in store for region · Survly Pt. Cloudy . . : : . : : : Ooudy BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WEATHER FORECAST Sunday_ will be dry and cool as htgh pressure moves over the. Great. Lakes region ._ Lows Will be m t!Je 20s and h1ghs sunday mamly m the 50s. . The next storm system to affect the area Will strengthen across the Southern Plains ~und~y and push precipllauon m Sunday mght and M~nday. It should be mostly r~n, w1th temperatures still a little below normal. Sunday... Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 50s. East winds 10 to 15 mph. Sunday night ... Showers likely, mainly after' midnight. Lows in the mid 40s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Monday... Showers likely, ~ainly in the morning. Highs m the m1d 60s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Monday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s. Chance of rain 30 perceru. • :Ohioans pack hearing ~ to testify~ on budget . : : : . : : : . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Citizens from across the state, concerned about the House's plan to slash state funding for certain programs, packed a Statehouse hearing room Saturday, as the House Finance Committee convened in a rare weekend session. The House's two-year budj!Ct plan would reduce spendmg by $1.8 billion from Gov. Bob Taft's $49 billion proposa!. Primary and secondary education would get $784.7 million less and higher education would get $346.6 million less that what Taft proposed. "Progress and future efforts to have in place a solid systern oT school funding is ln serious jeopardy if these cuts to education remain . ' " said Fred Pausch, a lobbyist ·for the Ohio School Boards Association. Orest Holubec, Taft's spokesman, said Taft will ftght for his budget. · Taft's plan called for a 7 percent increase in funding for primary and secondary education over two years. He recommended spending $14.6 billion on tbe Ohio Department of Education and $5 . 1 billion for the Obio Board of Regents, which oversees Ohio's public colleges and universities . The House plan recommends $13.9 billion and $4.7 billion, respectively. Future farmers link past with present Bv J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer RACINE, Ohio - Several generations of farmers and agriculture teachers took a walk down memory lane before installing next year's officers of the RacineSouthern Future Farmers of America at its 72nd banquet Thursday night in the gym at Southern High School. A slide show featured FFA members old and . new: Old . photos and a large display complete with a I 0-gallon milk can and several farming tools of past and present reminded people of how far farmin~ has come. The mstallation of the new officers linked the past to the present. · Butch Mitchell, who is the current agriculture teacher and FFA adviser, was plea'ied with the large crowd of alumni imd the more than I 00 peo·pie who attended the dinner. 'There's a lot of history in this room," he said. " I didn't want my students to miss out , on the opportunity to talk to these people. The older alumni help my students immensely with their knowledge." · Howard Ervin, who was a member of the FFA during the 1940s,. said the face of farming in the community has changed. · · . · He said that when he was in high school, he worked for a dairy farm and had a milk route with 52 stops. Each 10gallon milk can weighed II 0 pounds .. Ervin· wits able to load the milk into the truck with one hand. Farming was a way of life: Today, Ervin said one farm produces more milk than he did in those 52 stops. Ervin also said it is very expensive to be a farmer todar ,He sai~ costs of pro- . ductton have increased while · proftts have decreased. As a result, people are no longer as interested m farming and the attitude has trickled down to the number of young people thinking about a career in fartning. Bobby Anderson, who was the agricu\Jure teacher at Southern between 1944 and 1962, said the emphasis on farming changed as the community moved in different directions and agriculture classes took the role of instructing students who might not have a farming background. . 2003.()4 FFA Chopter Offlcero T?mmy Sheppard, president Jo<1i Rlllle. <1100 pms.ldent; Blyan Sml1h, secretary; Timmy Sands, lreasure<; Timmy Halnos, reporter; Tim Cogar, sentinel; Jo<1i Ph~ipo. sludonl a<Mw; and Jake Nease.lialorlan. l ~ Thursday, April 10 POINT PLEASANT- Point Pleasant Artist Series presents . · The Vogues, 8 p.m., State Theater. The Vogues have , · been performing for 20 years are known for songs, "You're the One," and "Turn Around Look at Me:' Tickets are $15 and will be available at the door. Card Showers • Inez Oliver will be celebrat· ing her 94th birthday April 13. She would appreciate hearing from friends. Cards may be mailed to her at Appletree Assisted Living, Room 19, Bo• 17,.Barlow OH 45712 . · I • Please e-mail calendar items to ccozza@ mydailyregister.com , or fax them to 6755234. . Tuesday, April e RIO GRANDE Kindergarten registration at Rio Grande Elementary School. Call 245-5333 for information .' GALLI POLlS Galli a County District Library Board of Trustees meeting, 5 p.m., Bossard Memorial Library, 7 Spruce St. GALLIPOLIS Maple Monday, April 7 _RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular session at 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station . POMEROY Meigs Republican Party meeting , 7:30p.m. at the Courthouse. Correction Polley · eM"'"' lrt: • Gallipolis, OH newtOmydllllyregleter.com (USPS 431 8401 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Third · - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- .... -- Wednesday, April 30 GALLIP OLIS Kindergarten' regislration at Washingt on ELementary School. Call 446-32 13 for info rmati on. Thursday, April 10 RIO GRANDE -. University of Rio Grande Fine Thursday, April 11 Woodworking workshop GALLIPOLIS - Southeast open house, 3 to 6:30p.m., at Ohio Advocates for Recovery, Fine Woodworking Annex. 6 p.m., Holzer Medical Refreshments will be served. Center Education and GALLIPOLIS - "Coming Conference Center. Together;· a time set aside for those who have lost a loved Monday, April 28 GROVE CITY - Get well one, 6:30 p.m..' New Life GALLIPOLIS. Lutheran Church. For infor- Kindergarten registration at wish es can be sent to Louise mation , call 446-4889. Elementary · Finley at ~266 Simmons Washington GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis School. Call 446-3213 for . Drive , Grove City, OH 43123 . Garden Club meeting, 7:30 information . p.m.. at the home of Cindy E-mai,l community calen- , Harrison, 101 Bastiani Drive . .. Friday, April 25 Lydia Simon in charge of pro GALLIPOLIS Gallia dar items ~o news@mydalFax gram. County Bicentennial lytribune.com. Celebration , Gallipolis City announcements · to 446Park . 3008. Mail items to 825 Tuesday, April 15 Third Ave. , Gallipolis, OH GALLIPOLIS The Saturday, April 26 45631 . Announcements autism support group will GALLIPOLIS Gallia may also be dropped· off at meet at the Gallia County County Bicentennial Health Department, 6:30p.m. Celebration , 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. , the Tribune office . Community calendar is Gallipolis City Park . Wednesday, April 16 GALLIPOLIS Gallia published ;Is a free service GALLIPOLIS - Kids Time, County Bicentennial parade to non-profit groups wish6:30 to 8 p.m. , Bossard and bean dinner, 1 p.m., ing to announce meetings Memorial Library. Open to downtown Gallipolis. and special events . children 5-years old and up. Calendar items cannot be Tuesday, April 29 For information ,· ca ll 245guaranteed to run a specif· 9664. Sponsored by Pathway GALLIPOLIS C,omm.unity Church . · Kindergarten registration at . ic number of days. Card Showers ' . Meigs County Calendar Public meetings Washi ngton. Elementary School. Call 446-3213 for infqrmation . • Wednesday, April 9 Emergency Management POMEROY - Board of Health Agercy director, on ·emergercy meeting at 5 p.m. in the confer· planning and homeland security. ence room of the Meigs County J', Hea~h Department, 112 Saluttlay, April 5 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. HARRISONVILLE Hamscnville Lodge 411 , 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Clubs and Organizations Friday, April 4 POMEROY· Meigs County LETART -l-etart Township PERl 7 4 will meet at noon at the Trui?lees will meet at 6:30p.m -· at the office building. · · Senior Ciizens Center. There will be lunch at noon followed t7)l a Sutton program featuring Bob Byer, SYRACUSE Township Tru stees will meet at 7:30 pi. m .. at Syracuse Village Hall. TUesday, Apr1115 MASON - St9111art-Johnson VF\N Ladies Auxiliaty, Mason, will meet at 7 p.m.·at the hall. to be elected. Poijuck to follow. Officers Other events Saluttlay, April12 " 245-5559. MIDDLEPORT - The Big Be.nd Sams Chapter of tile Good Sam RV Club will meet at 6 p.m. at the Fellowship room of the Middleport Church of Christ, Fifth and Main, in Middleport. For more informaton call 992-7637 or 740- Monday, April 7 SALEM CENTER- ATB din· ic wil be held at the Salem Center Star Grange building from 5 to 7 p.m. givjng skin tests. Readings will be done at the sme location April9 from 5 to 6 p.m. ~~ence the Outdoors. Enhince your propettys .appearance with many original styles of quality 18wn o.rnaments, planters and furniture availJlble at Quality Furniture Plus, Victorian Teahouse with double swing. . o'tears\ 'IWI.. " Rate tor 2 ,.f\~eu ,\II,, V 5' Plain Swing with."A "frame Take advantage of the lowest loan rate m 40 years! Deluxe Victorian Swing Stand witlr 5' rollback heart ~· wing ' Stability. Security. Practical ity. You get it all. when you open a U.S. Bank H o me Equity Loan. And right now; you can also get a red hot rare of just 5.99% APR. That's nor an introductory rate - it's a fixed rare fo r 20 years! Use your U. S. Bank H ome Equity Loan for debt consolida · tion, remodeling, that dream All glider Reader Services neweOmydlltytrtbune.com Sentinel • Pomerpy, OH -•Omydallyaentlnel.com l\tgilttr • Pt. Pleasant, wv ~------~--------·------.~~----- Fun & Fund-raisers ~itnba!' m:tme~ -~entinel ~ribaot . ~ & · ~. _ Jtweler1 Ne•t to Wai -Mart . 446·3283 Gallipolis, Ohio Route 2 South · 675-3857 Galli otis Fer , WV 992-6677 Ow t:mlll All AGE'S All TIMF!i $ 4 00 Monday, April 7 POINT PLEASANT - Mary Kay cosme tics meetin g, 6 p.m .. every Monday, Point Pleasant Woman 's Club. NEW HAVEN - Smith Capehart Unit t 40 American . Legion· Auxiliary meeting, 7 p.m., Post home. Members are encoura ~ed to attend. · POINT PLEASANT Mason County Right to Life meeting, 7 p.m., Main Street Baptist' Church . If additional information is needed, ca ll 882-274 j . Tuesday, April 8 POINT PLEASANT _: Mason County AARP Chapter 3192 board meeting, 1 p.m., Fort Randolph Terrace. Plans for the year will be made . Officers and committee members are urged to attend . Thursday, April 10 POINT PLEASANT TMason Coun1y'Democratic Women, 7:30 p.m., Mason Monday, April 7 GRANDE Kinderg~;~rten registration at Rio Grande Elementary School. Call 245-5333 fo r information. ·RIO RIO GRANDE - GalliaVinton Educa\ional Service Center Governing Boa rd meeting , 6 p.m., Human Resource Building at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Room 155. . E u\WLoan u.s. san~ \-\ome q . www.mydllllytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydlllytentlnel.cam l\tgilttr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydllllyregleter.com • Sunday, April 6 GALLIPOLIS French City Crusade rs 4·H Cl ub ' meeting . 1:30 p.m., Bossard Memorial Library. WILK ESVILLE Candlelight service in support of American troops overseas., 2:30 p.m., Wilton Elementary School. GALLIPOLIS - Support group ·for families and friends of those serving in the military meets at 7:30 p.in . each . Sunday at New Life Lutheran Church, Spring Valley. Shade Heart HealtHy commitlee meeting , 1 p.m., Church of Christ in Christian Union fellowsh ip hall on Eastern Avenue. . . 7h "11. Pwll- ¥"" INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court .Pomeroy Our WI(IIH11 m: ~ribanr • GallipOlis, OH 11Nl..m -INCJfWJa. I Meetings and Events Life Home Car Bll<lness Our main numbe[J are: ~llbunt • Gallipolis, OH (7401 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (7401 992·21W l\t~i~tr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 rn.ML..r DfliQII.I ...U.t! 'tiM WMMN'TY. • County Libn3ry. POINT PLEASANT- Odd FeJI.ow Lodge's· Easter dinner, 6:30 p.m. , Senior Center. Famil y and friends welcome. .-------, Auto- Owners Insurance story, pleasa call one of our newsrooms. . RDcnl '1199 15&30 CML.--51499 4 .. Stuart recently completed his sixth term as presi GALLIPOLIS, Ohio dent of the Country Mu sic Country artist Marty Federation. takin g a Stuart will be in concert at strategic leader ship rol e in the Ariel the new Country Mu sic The at r e Hall of Fame . . n He has produced tw o o Saturday, albums for Thornton in April 12, 200 I and co llaborated for two with him on two film s. shows, at " All the Pretty Horses" ~~'!? ~:rs and " Wakin' Up· in Reno ." With actress Faye· · p.m . D Ti ckets, unaway, Stuart conwhich are tributedjr(S mu sical skill s Stuart $30, are to " The Yellow Bird," a sale short film she produced on only through the Ariel. and directed. Stuart, considered one The opening artist will be Howie "Chase" Damron. of the music world's fore For more information, call most authorities on the (740) 446- ARTS. Stuart, who hit the road country sound, received the Heritage Award from performing at 13 and has- one hi's. favorite fes tivals. n 't stopped since, has not on1y cut out his own solo Uncle Dave Macon Days. career, but has been a col- in 2000. He received one laborator witlf other artisfs · of his home state 's highe st on the music scene. He has honors when he was worked with Johnny Cash, inducted into th e one of his earliest men~Mi ssiss ippi- MusiciMS- tors, and on projects fea- Hall of Fame in 2001 tu.ring Allison Moorer and "Music is a pure Joy," Billy-Bob Thornton. said Stuart. " I go home ~e has taken the stage after 12 hours of it and :~t~ke~arlw~~rugfcs;u a;sd pick up my .guitar and ju st Thornton and Dwfght start doodhng .. Whatever Yoakam for a private show God hands me, 1f you start at the House of Blues followm g that, then th e · rest of it fall s into place." Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. It you know of an error in a AND '· Clubs & Organizations . I I School & Sports -~-------- More than 50 years of agricultural education were present at the 72nd Racine-Southern FFA banquet. From tight are Butch Mitchell, Bobby Anderson, Doc Nolan and Aaron Sayre. (J. Miles Layton) Gallia County Calendar Sunday, April 6 . POINT PLEASANT - VITA volunteer income ta• assistance availatile. from t to 3 p.m. through April 12 at th eMonday, April 7 Mason County Library. POlNT PLEASANT - Point Monday, April 7 Pleasant girls softball league MASON - Mason Town registration, from 6 to 8 p.m .. Council meeting, 7 p.m., Town PPHS cafeteria. T·Ball, ages 4 Hall. to 6; slow pitch , ages 7 to HENDERSON - Town of 9,10·12, 13-1S; last pitch, ages . Henderson Council meeting, 15 and under and 16-18. Fast . · 7:30p.m. , Town HaiL pitch games are played locally POINT PLEASANT - Point and with the Bend Area • Pleasant City Council meeting, league. Sanctioned USSSA. 7 p.m., City Building. Fee is $25 lor one person $40 POINT PLEASANT- Life, for two or more. Uberty and Freedom regular .Thursday, Apri I 10 . meeting, 7 p ril., Roger POINT PLEASANT- Point , Rainey's classroom at the Pleasant girls softball le,ague . Mason County Career Center. registration, from 6 to 8' p.m., The guest speaker will be John PPHS cafeteria. T-Ball , ages 4 Bumgarner, Mason County to 6; slow pitch . ages 1to . watch coordinator. Call 675 9,10·12, 13-18; last pitch . ages 2381 if you have questions. t5 and under and 16·18. Fast POINT PLEASANT- VITA pitch games are played locally · volunteer income tax assis· and with the Bend Area . tance available, ·from. 1 to 3 league. Sanctioned USSSA. Fee is $25 for one person' $40 p.m. through April 12 at the for two or more , • Mason County library. Staff report I• ·•ICOiumbuo 128'/47' I • Public Meetings, Announcem~nts Marty Stuart hits Ariel stage April12 I Monotlold Mason County Calendar Sunday, April 6, 2003 .. ( Team effort propels budding chefs West Virginia weather I Q I Events iunbap m:tme& -ientlntl Sunday, April 6, 2003 PageA3 de.~tig11s available in 2', 4 ', Avenue, GallipOlis, 61-t 45631 . Second-class poslage paid al Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press, the West Virginia Press A$societion, and lhe Ohio Newspaper Associalion. 5 'and6' fenglhs. vaca ri on .. .wh;.lteve r! And rememher, U.S. Bank has financial solutions ior dbso lutel y eve rvone, " ' en ii )'O ll have kss rh ,m perfec t cred it. The U.S. Bank H ome Eq uitl' Lo,tn ... gct it wh ill' ir's hor! For more information or to apply, stop by any U.S. !lank branch. ca ll 1-888-444-BANK (ext. 4100 ) or visit usbank.com. Po1tm11ter: Send' address correc· lions to lhe Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, 01-t 45631 . 5' Higlrback Heart Glider Rollback Heart Doable lAwn . Glider with Cedarroof a Subecrlptlon Ratea By carrier or motor route One month . .............. '9.95 One yoor ............. .. '1 19.40 Dally ... ' ................ '1.25 Subscribers should remll in advance direct to .the Gallipolis Cally Tribune. No aublcrlption by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Senior discounts available. One-lime application necessary. Mall Subscription lnoide County 13 Weeks ...... . ......... '29.85 26 Weeks ... . .. . .. . . , . .'.. '59.70 52 Weeks ........... . ... •t 19.40 Garden Cart Planter Water Pump Planter 5' Garden Arbor wi/11 benclre.<. ' FURNITURE'PLU · usbank .com Oulol.._ County t 3 Weeks....... . . . .. .. . . '50.05 26 Weeks ........... . ... ' 100.10 52 Weeks............... '200.20 .. • • J ( �• - •1n1on • , 0 • ·-·IUIP Ct.H-6tnttltl 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 PageA4 www.mydallytrlbune.com Bette Pearce Managing Editor -~ KIN(? OF RJOD Letrers /o.the ediror are welcome. They should be less than 300 word!j- All /e1ter&- "'~ sub)et·i to- ~diling and must- be~~·· signed mrd inrlude address and telephone number. No unsigned leiters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not per~onalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. f 1- Go;o =-- ? ' · &;FOR~. . Andrew Carter ·Asst. Managing Editor Obituaries Local Briefs Miranda Sue . Pearce Kiwanis plans ·golf tournament and aunts, uncles,' cousins and many friends. She was preceded in death by her paternal grandfather, .from Page A1 ' . held at6:30 p.m. Thursday, Apni!O at Don Pearce; and her mater-. "New Life Lutheran Church. nal grandfather, Kenneth Lyons said the EMS was ineligible to The event is open to the public and Knox. n;ceive any more money from the OEMS for there is no fee. For more information, Services will be 2 p.m. the Incident Reporting System other than the BIDWELL, Ohio Sunday, April 6. 2003, in the GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - · Gallipolis call 446-4889. software upgrade because the computer sysKiwanis Club's fifth annual ~olf tourMiranda Sue Pearce, 22, of Vinton Baptist Church, with tems had already been purchased and put in Bidwell . passed away in . Pastor Marvin Sallee and nament is Saturday, Apnl 19 at place throuj;h thrs same grant the year before . Holzer Medical Center at Pastor Chester Hess offici;~tCliffside Golf Course. The shotgun FUnding 1s provided by the Division of EMS Gallipolis, as a result of ing. Interment wi-ll be in the start is 8:30a.m. and the State EMS Board though safety belt GAlLIPOLIS, Ohio - Gallipolis The cost for Cliffside members is municipal oftices wi II be closed from injuries sustained in an auto Vinton Memorial Park. fines. ,a c·c ide n t Vi sitation was held at the $40. Non-member fee is $50. Each I 0 a.m. to l p.m. Monday in obserLast year, the county EMS received a_ Thursday, McCoy-Moore Funeral team will consist of one A, B. C, D' vance of an employee . funeral. $10,000 grant from ti]e Ohio Department of April 3, Home in Vinton from 2 to 4 player. . Public Safety division of EMS. Lyons said .this Municipal Court offices will remain 'grant helped pay for equipment and training 2003. and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, The fee includes green fee,.food and open. for staff members. She' was April 5 2003 soft dril\k. ·· Lyons said the EMS has applied fgr a bio-. b . 0 _!' ~ Qrndlll~s__may--be-sent- ~Ppzes ~or the first, second and third chemical first response grant. There is more Novemb~r lo rric.moore@zoomnet.net or pl~ce fimsh are offered: Skrll p]lzes . than S I million available to local EMS 8,. 1980, rn www.timeformemory.com/m ·· wtll be awarded, along w1th a 50-50 RIO GRANDE Oh' _ R' providers. Lyons said she does not yet know drawrng. All proceeds go to the • . 10 . , 10 A t hen s . m what share of this amount Meigs County will daughter of Kiwanis ·projects for youth and the . Grande Board of Pub he Affatrs regureceive. · community. · lar monthly '!leetmg ts 6 p.m. Mon_day D a v i d Pearce and For information, contact Foxy 10 , t~e RID Grande Mumctpal · Bernetta Knox· Pearce of Grant, general chairman, at 446-2366. BuTrlhdmg. . . h bl' J e meetmg ts open to t e pu tc. Bidwell. She was a 1999 River Valley High School PATRIOT, Ohio - Edith from PageA1 Graduate, where. she was Faye Holbrook, 75, of GALLIPOLIS, OhioA spaghetti . active in the Beta Ciup and Patriot, passed away dinner benefiting boating safety and a the National Honor Society. Saturday, April 5, 2003, at Studenl.l also will be given an opportunity to safe environment will be held from 3 She was listed in Who's Who her residence. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. view tire trucks, police Cal'S and a lll<UJ !niC~ 3S to 6 p.m. Sunday at American Legion Weather permitting, the water service She was born March 19, Among American High well as interact with clowns and community Lafayette Post 27, 1839 McCormick in Point Pleasant will be off from 8:30 School Students. In addition, 1928, in Boyd County, leaders. Road , Gallipolis. she was a rec.ipient of t~ Kentucky, to the late Albert . a.rri. to noon Monday in the Sandhill Help Me Grow is sponsoring a car seat safety The dinner, which costs $5 for Road and Meadowbrook area. A frre Presidential . Academic and Opel Clark Arthur. check, scheduled from I0 a.m. to 2 p.m., adults and $3 for children, is spon- hydrant on the comer of Birch and Fitness Award . She is survived by her busWednesday at the Gallia . County Health sored by U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Department. ' Miranda rece ived an band, Ralph Holbrook; a Sandhill roads will be [ep~red. 2-11 of Galli)Xllis. "We have three certified car seat technicians Associate Degree . in daughter, Debbre_ (Mark Sr.) If there are any questions or comThe dinner features all you can eat ments, please call 675-2360. in the office," Jarrell said. 'We really want to Accounting from •the - Johnson ot Patnot; a son, spaghetti, salad and garlic bread. For stress the im)Xlrtance of car seat safety to parUniversity of Rio Grande in . Anthon~ (Tonya) Holbro?k ents.'' 1999, and would have earned of Patrtot ; four grandchtlmore information. calt 446-8900. · Jarrell said that eight out of I 0 car seats are a B.S. Degree in Accounting dren , Kathenne (A~am) installed incorrectly. . and a B.S. De gree in Brewer. Mark Jr._ (Chnstte) POINT PLEASANT. w .va. Help Me Grow also is sponsoring a. lite Busine>s Management, Class Johnson, and Curtts and A~ex Overeaters Anonymous will · begin movte at I 0:30a.m. and I p.m., Frtday, Apnl I I, of 2004: · Holbrook: s!sters. Lorrar~e mee~ng in the Buxton Conference at the Colony Theater in downtown Gallipolis. While at the University of (John) Patnck and Dons Room in the basement of the Pleasant Big Idea's loiUlh, A Veggie Tales movie, will Rio Grm\de. she was a mem- (Jtmmyl Blanton, both. of GALLIPOLIS , Ohio -· "Coming Valley Hospital today. The meetings have two showings, both free of charg~. · ber of the Honor Society Frankhn Furnace, Gereltne Together," a time set aside for those will continue to be held at 5 p.m . For more information on events, contact Help who have lost. a loved one, will be . every Sunday. Alpha Lambda Delta, and th~ Riffitt of . Myrtl~ Bea~h. Me Grow at 446-6187. Acco unting Associations South Carolma. Wtlma (Btl!) lnve stmen't Club. Castle of Ashland, Kentucky, In addition to her parents, and Daphne Gentry and Miranda is survived by three Bethany (Dallas) Holbrook, brothers. Brian (Angie) both ' of Kttts Htll: and a _Pearce of Pomeroy. Donald brother, Tony (Darlene) Medical Center by the Gallia functional damage. and Troopers said Stephens (Rhoda) Pearce of Bidwell, Arthur -- of Ashland, County EMS following the Johnson was cited for failure was northbound, six-tenths and Charles Pearce of Kentlfcky. of a mile south of CR t'iO PORTER , Ohio A 7: I0 p.m. accident, the patrol to control. Bidwell ; a sister, Missy ~rvices will _ be I P·~· reported. (Gallia) at 4:30p.m. when he Pearce of Bidwell; her Wednesday, Apnl 9, 2003, m Vinton-area man was injured Troopers said Johnson was GALLIA, Ohio - Daryl failed to yield half of the fiance , Ryan Young of Rio the Kuhner-Lewis Funeral in a motorcycle accident eastbound in Morgan E. Stephens, 52, 2369 'Gallia roadway to a southbound Grande: and her maternal Home in Oak Hill, with the Friday on Ohio Route 554, grandmother, Evelyri Knox Rev. Alfred Holley officialthe Gallia-Meigs Post of the Township when he lost con- Road, Patriot, was cited for pickup truck driven by Ricky of Vinton. ing. Burial will follow in the State Highway Patrol repon- trol of the motorcycle he failure to yield half of the L. Cain Sr., 45, 261 Crews operated, went offthe right roadway by the patrol fol- Road, Patriot, and collided: She is also survived by Olive Cemetery at Patriot. ed. nieces and nephews, Logan Friends may call at the funerBoth vehicles had nonMichael R. Johnson, 30, side of the road and struck a lowing a two-vehicle acciand Jordan Pearce, and a! home from 6 to 9 p.m. 10991 Ohio Route 160, was field. dent Friday on County Road functional damage, troopers Haleigh and Rebecca Pearce; Tuesday, April 8, 2003. transported to Holzer The motorcycle had non- 66 ~Pumpkintown). said. ·- ' .~ ' Village Board to meet Edith Faye Holbrook Benefit dinner set REGIONA"L VIEW Don't stop Police riform partner's pullout should not qffect good work • The Cincinnati Enquirer: The decision of the Black United Front to pull out of Cincinnati's collaborative movement to reform police prqcedures must not be allowed to · derail the collaborative. Mayor Charlie Luken suggested the collaborative might be dead. "Whom are we collaborating with?" if BUF deserts 'the process, he asked. The answer is simple, you are collaborating with every person in the city who wants to Improve police relations and make Cincinnati a safer community. The collaborative between the city, the Fraternal Order of Police and a group of plaintiffs was created last year to end a class-action racial profiling lawsuit against the ciiY· BUF was designated to represent the class. The collaborative goal is to improve police procedvres on the use of force, citizen complaints, race relations and dealing with the mentally ill. Those are all positive steps for the city to take and it is in everyone.:S interest to continue building on the progress the collaborative has made. We share the frustration of the mayor and others that BUF ·-pulled out because it prefers to expand its economic b!)ycott . against the city. The boycott and the collaborative agreement .are inherently incompatible. BUF's constant criticism of the city in connection with the boycott impaired its effectiveness in the collaborative and created resentment from the other partners. I TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · Today is Sunday, April 6, the 96th day of 2003. There are 269 days left in the year. A reminder: Daylight-Saving Time is in effect. Clocks should have gone forward one "hour. · · Today's Highlight in History: . On April 6, 1909, explorers Robe'rt E. Peary" and Matthew A. Henson became the first men to reach the North Pole. (The claim, disputed by skeptics, was upheld In 1989 by the Navigation Foundation .) On this date: In 1830, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was organized by Joseph Smith in Fayette, N.Y. • In 1862, the Civil War Battle of Shiloh began in' tennessee . : In 1896, the first modern Olympic games formally ppened in Athens, Greece. : In 1917, Congress approved a declaration of war against :Germany. : ; In 1963, the United States signed aq agreement to sell ~olaris A-3 missiles to Britain . :: In 1965, the United !l'f!ries launched the Early Bird com:munications satellite. · ; In 1971, Russian-born composer Igor Stra-vinsky died in York City. • · -~ew ' In 1983, saying rock-and-roll bands attracted "the wrong element," Interior Secretary James Watt declined to invite the Beach Boys to perform at a Washington Fourth of July · :CC:Iebration - a stand he later reversed. · : In 1992, science-fiction author Isaac Asi mov died .in '<New York at age 72. ' ' In 1994, Supreme Court Justice Harry A. Blackmun announced his retirement after 24 years. :: Ten years ago: A year after ethnic warfare erupted in ;Bosnia, the president of the Muslim-led· government, Alija 1z~tbegovic, tried to rally his people with televised address that likened the nationali sm that had torn his country apttrt to Nazism . · · :: Five years ago: The Dow Jones industrial average closed above nine-thou sand points for the fir st time. Energy 'S ecretary Federico P~na announced his resignation. <:ountry singer Tammy Wynette Qied at her Nashville, Tenn ., home at age 55. : One year ago: President Bush repeated his call for Israel . to "withdraw without delay" from West Bank towns it had :Occupied si nce launching an offensive after a string of sui~ ide attacks. Bush also demanded the Palestinians call "an ~ ,nmediate and eff~ctive cease-fire.'' ; · Today's Birthdays: Composer-conductor Andre Previn is !74. Actor Ivan Dixon is 72. Country singer Merle Haggard 'ill 66. Actor Billy Dee Williams is 66. Actor Roy Thinnes ls 65. Movie director Barry Levinson is 61. Singer :Michelle Phillips is 59. Actor John Ratzenberger is 56. :Actress Marilu Henner is 51 . Figure sk-ater Janet Lynn is ;50. Actor Michael Rooker is 48 . Actress Ari Meyers is 34. ;A.ctor Paul Rudd is 34. Actor Jason Hervey is 31. Actor ~ach Braff is 28. Actress Candace Cameron is 27. !: Tho~ght for Today: "Hi story j_~ the ship carrying living Jhemories to the future ." - Sir Stephen Spender, British ~oet and critic. . a . -. ' EMS . OffiCeS ClOSed T\.\Ql'V~. N~R TA~bDTH\G Den Dickerson Publisher Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis! Ohl_o • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, April 6, 2003 ~MANlTARIAN AID SfART' _.R(;AC.M ING TI-l~ l~AQI Pbe~.... . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · -Sunday, April 6, 2003 ·Child Water setyice stoppage Group meets today 'Coming Together' meet'lng Set • Ah, it's time for the tax man to cometh ' It's tax time. l know this Form 4992, "Deprec iation because I' m staring at docuand Amortization, .. is the ments that make no sense to thymus gland of an otter' me, no matter how many ME: That 's not mine' beers l drink. IRS AUDITOR: Also. on Dave page 23. you claim, as depenTake, for example, my Keogh Plan. If you're wondents, and I quote: "The dering ·what a Keogh Plan is, Barry Entire Cast of 'Buffy the the technical answer is: Beats Vampire Slayer.'" me. Alii know is, I have one, . I'm not the only taxpayer and the people who adminiswho has no idea what he's sending to the IRS. Thi s year, ter it are always sending me Important Tax Information. only 28 percent of all Here 's the first sentence of destroys Tokyo. Americans wi ll prepare their their most recent letter, The thing is, this letter isn' t own tax returns, according to which I swear I am not mak- from the Internal Revenue a voice in my head that ing up: Service ("We ' re Working To invents acc urate- sounding Put You in Jail! "). It's from . 'd IRS h D "Dear avt : The as people on MY side, pe'ople statistics. Why can't Americans do extended the deadlijle for the resta.tement of your plan to who sincerely want to tell me their own taxes') BecaU!;e the comply with GUST and vari- something, probably impor- federa'l Tax Code is out of tant, about GUST and ous other amendments until, EGTRRA. But 1 won't even control. that's why. It's in most instances, Sept. 30. gigantic and insane ly com2003." try to finish their letter. plex , and it gets worse all the I understand everything in I'll put it, with all the other time. Nobody has ever read tax documentsrnthata I do not the whole thl-tlg. IRS workers· th at .sen tence, up to "Davt'd" · understand, folder After that I am lost. mark 6 d "Taxes," and I'll mail are afraid to go into the same Apparently_I have until Sept. ROOM with it. They keep it 30 (in most instances) to get it to a guy 1 know named locked the basement, and Evan . A few weeks later, my plan - no, sorry, the he'll mail me back a tax once a d[iy, they open the restatement of my plan - to - door, heave in a live taxpayer comply with something (but return that 1 will sign and - some poor slob who failed what?) called "GUST." And send_ along to the IRS without to adopt EGTRRA in time to of• course, various other readmg any part of rt •• ~xce~ comply wit h GUST (and varamendments. But how do I where ,. 11 says, SIG ious other amendments) -· do this? And what if I don't? HERE~ . . then slam · the door shut. The letter doesn't make That s nght : 1 have no tdea . before the screams stan. this clear. It does, however, what my tax r~turn says, As a result. we· have say this: "You must adopt even though I 111 . legally reached the point where even EGTRRA prior to the end of responsible for It. 1 JUSt have the IRS doesn't know what the plan year beginning in · 10 hope th~t , when Evan pre- the Tax Code says. Last year, 2002." I am, frankly, reluc- . ~es ~t, he s not 10 a pranktsh the Treasury Department distant to adopt anything called ood . covered I am still not "EGTRRA," which sounds IRS AUDITOR : Mr. Barry, making this up - that tthe like the name of a giant can you explam why, 00 page IRS paid out more than $30 " radioactive chicken that 27 of your return, stapled to million to people who filed for the sla very lax credit. Yes' Thirty million dollars! Only guess what'.' It turns out there IS no slavery lax credit! Whoops! It would not surprise me if. ·any day now, they discove r that there is no such per<on '''"Keogh." The question is: What can we. as citizens. do to re form our ta x system? As you· know, under our three-bram:h system of government . .the tu .x ·laws are created by : Satan. But he works through the Cotlgress. so that 's where we mu st focus our efforts. Here's my proposal. which . is based on the TV show "Survivor": We put the entire Congress on an islanli . All the food on thi s isl;rnd is locked inside a va ult. which . can be opened only by an ordinary American taxpayer ·named Bob. Every Jay. the congresspersons are given a section of the Tax Code. which they must rewrite ,o that Bob can unders tan d; ~_ If he can. he ·lets theln eat that day : if he can't, he doesn 'L Or. he can give them food either way. It doesn'l matter. The main thing is, we never let them off the island. (Dar·e Barrv is a 111111/or colum11ist fo;· tl1e Mi11111i Herald. Write 10 him ill care of The Miami Hem/d. 011e Herald Pla ~a . Miami. Fla. 33132. ) Of sensitivity and cens_orship When the Academy Awards telecast began l<jte Sunday afternoon, March 23, I had draped a boa over my shoulders and sl ipped my feet into high-heel sandals. I was just going to a friend's house to watch, but at the last minute I decided to glam up, to be inappropriately. dramatically frivolous . This was not like me. But Sunday wasn't like most Sundays. It was the deadliest day of this Iraqi invasion. Soldiers killed. POWs taken. Many people, l' m sure, couldn't bring themselves to watch the Academy Awards on such a day. l, on the other hand, couldn' t tum it on fast "enough. There is a saturation point even for coverage of something as important as war, and I had hit it. Yet just hours later on Monday morning, I was darting from department to department to see if anyone at the paper had a copy of AI Jazeera 's tape of the American POWs and soldiers who had been killed. • The Arab . news network had shown 'the six-minute tape Sunday night.· much to the outrage of the U.S. government. Most American net- ;~----- -· --..-~- --·· - - - - - - -· w __. ,, - - . - .... _ , . - - / ... ~--- - ·•- Joan Ryan works cjid not air it ; CNN and NBC showed tightly edited snippets. Even the Drudge Report, no bastion of tastet declined to provide the-complete video on its Web site. But I wanted to see the footage. As a journalist, 1· . want to see and hear everything. I tell myself it's to stay as informed as possible . Maybe it's true. In any case, the networks' decision not to air the tape seemed a little too paternalistic. Shouldn't we see the true price of sending our men and women into war? _Shouldn't the networks make sure this war doesn 't .devolve into a palatable mini-series co-produced by the U.S. government?. Considering that television shows and movies regularly show graphic, horrifyin g violence, why is it • assumed we are too fragile to face the real thing ? "T~is is life in a war," said Betsy Aaron, the longtime CBS and CNN war correspondent. '' I think yo u have to show people what's going on with our soldiers. We put them there." Aaron has covered conflicts in Vietnam, the Middle East, El Salvador, Hondurao. Romania. Afghanistan , Chechnya and the firsf . Persian Gulf War, where she reported from Bag hdad. She witnessed horrible things that never reached the air and usually agreed with her editors' decisions. ''I'm never for censorship." she said from her home in Tucson. "But I wouldn 't run somet hing that's mortifying to the person being shown. And the blanket rule is you don ' t show anything until the families are notified ." Now that the invasion has turned into a real Wtlr, the casualties are (llounting and will continue to moun!. Is there news val ue in show ing a field of dead soldiers or a ~i ty street strewn with the of civi lians') bodies Definitely. The American people don't need televi sion executi ves to . -protect them from SLICh harsh facts ofwar. What little l fin ;ill y saw of the tape humiliates the soldiers. both dead and ali ve. Is there new s value in ;howi ng an identifiable soldi er wi1 h a bullet hole -in his head . as in the AI Ja zeera tape '' That is more difficult to justify. The netwo rks probably made the ri ght choke in not airing the tape. Airing t h~ footage would inflict even greater pain on the families and add littl e to our understanding of the ..:on fl ict. There is a lhin line betwec'n news a11d explo itmi on. between sensiti vi ty and CCilsorship. The publi c and the media wi ll he re-evaluating the lines every da y until the war is over. I imagine I'll continue lo swin!; betwee n wanting greater coverage and feelin g . I've had too much.. But I know thi s. much: If our men and women in uniform are fighting and dying, the least we can do is not pretend any of thi s is easy. or pretty. (Joan Rrcin i.1 a co/umlli.\1 fur the · San Frmrcisf'o Chror1icle. Send col/111/elll.\' 10 her in care of this 11ewspaper or send her e-mail at jowl r_m n sfch mnic Ie.com . ) Police News State Patrol ... Police News Move Officers said Israel was from.Page A1 northbound wh~n _he was GALLIPOLIS Oh'10 _ A unable to s.top m ttme _and h d . . · • • c . struckthereiifofacardnven . ~ ea_quarters. ~ A convoy of armored Galltpohs man was m~urfd \n by Jeromy c. Williams. 30, a two-car accrdent Fnd~y ~n 254 Circle Drive, Gallipolis. vehrcles . from the _3rd E¥stern. Avenue, Qa!l1po!ts_ Williams had stopped in traf-- .Infantry DtvtsJon rolled rnto Crty Pohce reported. tic at the time of the crash the ctty, although apparently . Adam A. Israel, !9, 881 the report said ' well away from downtown, Oh 1-0 Route 7 North . was · · f. · Damage to both cars was . tJtng_ on true ks. an d oth er _transported to Holzer . Ttinctional, and fsrael w-as- - targers~ half~hrdden - by Medical Center by pnvate cited for assured clear dis- leaves, and turntng them vehicle following the 3:54 . into fireballs. p.m. accident, officers sam~- tance. During their trip into southwestern Baghdad, U.S . troops ran into pockets of fierce resistance. And on the struction. Improvement of 33 to Columbus is also being airport road, Iraqi troops addressed with projects at posed for Iraqi photograNelsonville and Lancaster. phers standing atop what from Page A1 "Now we're starting to look they said were U.S. armored at micro corridors that have an personnel carriers destroyed Marietta study. we've come.uP. impact on the area," said m battle Friday and with a long-range solution, ' Collins. Saturday. Collins said. Road construction projects of Renuart said the foray Although a .flurry of interest $5 miltion or more are consid"was a clear statement of surrounded the Gallipolis ered major by the st;ue and are the ability of coalition bypass project during its initial subject to the approval of the forces to move into dtscussion, the idea went on the Transportation Review Baghdad at the time and back burner for seveml years Advisory Council. place of their choosing." because ODOT focused on the Meanwhile, Collins said •·macro corTidor" proposals in ODOT is working With Iraqi civilian vehicles fled the study. Macro corridors are Galli.polis officials in complet- . south, packed wtth bundles highways connecting with other ing the second phase of the and bearing improvised major routes or interstates. white flags made from tomFarm Road project creating a · At the time. Route 7 was not new access to the city's downconsidered part of that empha- town. sis. Collins said District tO's The first phase, conceived as attention was directed to the two a flood escape route. was dediprojects that fall into macro cor- cated in 2002, running from ridor consideration - the Burnett Road to GKN Sinter Athens-to-Darwin expansion of Metals. The second portion will U.S, Route 33 and the run from GKN to Mill Creek Ravenswood. W.Va., connector, Road, where traffic connects the new hi~hway linkin~ Rock with the upper end of Second Sprinf;S With the Wrlham S. Avenue to Sycamore Street. Ritchte Bridge at Ravenswood City officials look for the secand l-77. ond phase to become a reality Both projects are under con- by 2005 or 2006. City Police Bypass ----------REE HEARING TESTS COUPON 1 up towels or T-shins. . edge of their autonomous Along Highway 6 on the Explosions and machine- region, in striking distance southern outskirts of gun fire could be heard of the oil city of Khaneqin. Baghdad, Marine heliacross Baghdad, and armed U.S. warplanes hit Iraqi . copters picked up a 5-yearIraqis in pickup trucks and positions near the commer- old boy whose · face had police cars raced through cial center of Mosul. been blow11.away by shranthestreets. . In - the south, two allied nel, taking him and _ Members ~-•DL--tlhe..---ati;;:ra;;t~~lf;~k=~he·B;;s~;:;;;;__j'atl~~:~~~rL-em,er!;enrC.y_ ___; Fedayeen a militia led by idence of Saddam's cousin, medical center. Sadda. m'~ son Odai, Marines also airlifted six d d f th Ali Hassan al-Majid, com- other Iraqis for hospital afppear~ ov:ntownh or e mander of southern forces. treatment and found that trst ttme be · .d smce 'fi bl t be war d' _ He is known as Chemical when one man 's civilian 1 . gao, entt ta . e Y T~ · Ali by opponents who clothes were cut open, he tmcttve black umforms: e accuse him of once ordering wore a military uniform Umted States constders the use chemical weapons underneath. them rll-tramed but fanatt- against Kurds. r cal. _ . The morale of so'!le lraqts was clearly crumbling. "We:.ve lost . - we are losers, an Iraqt_ man told, a reporter for Nattonal Pub!tc Radio. Lt. Gen. Michael Moseley, in charge of the air war, said from his Saudi command post that the Republican Guard, backbone of the Iraqi armed forces, has been hit so hard it "doesn't really exist anymore." In norther~ Iraq, Kurdish forces allied with the United States have started massing troops near the southern The World Changer is a spirit-filled musical and dramatic presentation of the crucifixion, resurrection and ascension of Jesus Christ. It includes scenes of Jesus healing the sick, raising the dead, His arrest, crucifixion, resurrection and ascension into heaven. Experience this moving drama of the most important event in the history of mankind. Complete biblical costumes, full scenery, live animals and a east of over 100 people. The World Changer is in its 13" ~ear ·of production at· the Gallipolis First C~urch of the Nazarene. Come to· one of five evening performances concluding with Palm Sunday. It will change your world forever. 1 1 1~ ™ HEARING AID CENTER I I . I l ·call Toll Free an appointment I 1The teats will be given by a Llcenf!d Hudnq Aid Specialist. I Anyone who haa trouble hearing or understanding I I conversation Ia Invited to have a Em hBBrlng teal to see II 1this problem can be helped! Bring thla coupon wHh you lor' I your FREE HEARING TE§T, a $75.00 value. I I _ UMWA. UAW. ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS _ 11!111 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ L • -- Where: - Tickets; $1 ~ Available at the Church Office 9:00AM to 2:00PM Monday through Friday Call (740) 446-1772 to reserve tickets .,, Note: Tickets will also be available on a lirst-come basis at the door each evening 30 minutes prior to perfonnance. It call clumgt' your world.' .. ---' • TIME~ · First Church of Nazarene 1110 First Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio I I WALK-INS WELCOME DATES & )Vednesday, April 9, 2603 @ 7: 00 p.m . Thursday, April 10. 2003 @ 7:00p.m. Friday, April II, 2003 @ 7:00p.m . Saturday, April 12. 2003 @ 7:00p.m. Sunday, April · l3 ,2003@ 6:00p.m. .. . Will be given in GALLI A COUNTY by The World Ch_anger ----- -- - - - - --·-- - - ---~ ---~--- �I News :iunbap OJ:imes -ientinel " . Inside: PageA6 iunbap ltmet ·ienttnel • ~osa looking past 500, Page 82 NASCAR Weekend, Pag~ 84·5 Outdoors: In The Open~Page 86 Sunday, April 6, 2003 / Page.Bl More SARS cases. Doctors: Lyn. . ch suffered gunshot wounds . :suspected in Ohio . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ., Two more suspected cases of a mysterious respiratory illness that has killed dozens of people worl'dwide have been identified in Ohio, the state Department of Health said on Friday. An 11 -month-old girl and an 8-month-old ' boy, both from Lucas County in the Toledo area, are suspected of having severe acute respiratory sy ndrome, or SARS, said J. Nick Baird, the health department's director. It was the second and third suspected case in Ohio of-the illness that has killed at least 85 people in Asia and Canada and sickened at least 2,300 in more than a dozen nations. . Baird said one of the chi!- dren, whose names were not released, had recently trav· eled to Asia where the first case was identified at the end of February. The other child had close contact with the child who had traveled. Both were recovering at home . "Close contacts of SAR,S patients, including household members and health care workers, are most at risk. of infection. We do not believe the general public is at ri~k." Baird said. A 39-year-old Shelby County man, who was the first case. continues to recover 'at home. Symptoms of SARS include dry cough, fever, shortness of breath or difficulty breathing. Bush authorizes quarantine for SARS WASHINGTON (AP)- Federal health officials now have the power to quarantine Americans who contract a new, high. ly con,t!lgious respiratory illness that has spread to more than two dazen states, but they say they have no inunediate plans to use it. President tl11.sh signed an executive order Frida~ adding severe acute respiratory syndrome, or SARS, to the hst of diseases for which health authorities have authority to hold Americans against their will. It's the first time a new disease has been added to the list in two decades. · "If spread in the population," the order says, SARS "would have severe public health consequences." Several diseases have long been on the list for which quarantine may be used: cholera, diphtheria, infectious tuberculosis, plague, smallpox, yellow fever and several viral hemorrhagiC fevers. The last large-seal~ quarantine in this country was during the Spanish flu pandemic of 1918-19, although there have been lesser quarantines - for instance, travelers coming off airliners or cruise ships who have been exposed to curable diseases. "This authority would only be used if someone posed a threat to public health and refused to cooperate with a volun-· tary request," Health and Human Services Secretary Tonuny ThompsoR> said in a statement. "We're working to be prepared for any eventuality." PALESTINE, W.Va. (AP) Former POW Pfc . Jessica Lynch suffered guns~t wounds when her convoy was attacked in Iraq, her family said Friday night. The family of the 19-yearold supply clerk spoke Friday with doctors who treated Lynch at the military 's Landstuhl Regional Medical Center in Germany. Word that Lynch suffered . two entry and exit wounds contrasted the commander of the hospital, Col. David Rubenstefn, who had said she was not shot or stabbed. ·The wounds were found during treatment of her left leg and right arm for fractures and were "consistent with low-velocity, smallcaliber rounds," such as a small rifle or handgun, ·said Dan Little, a Lynch cousin. Two members from the Department of Defense's Joint Personnel Recovery Agency arrive "It's not a machine gun . Thursday at the Palestine, W.Va. , home of Army Pfc. Jessica Lynch to brief her family. The 19It's not a large caliber-rifle. year-old Army supply clerk was undergoing surgery Thursday at Landstuhl Regional Medical It's nothing like that," he Center in Germa.ny for a fractured disc, two broken legs and a broken arm . (AP) said. .. He 'said evidence of shrapnel was discovered next to bones, but he didn't U.S. government 15-pas- ronment she was in," Little said her brother, Greg know exactly where on the senger van at about II a.m. said. tyqch Jr. arni or leg. Little said he Before they left, friends The family had become "She probably remembers didn't get into specifics and well-wishers brought frustrated about a lack of the inillal attack and then with the doctors. them gifts intended for the medical updates on the anything after that she was "We just talked straight young woman known to teenager, ·who joined the probably in pain and misery with the doctor. We were them as "Jessi." The gifts Army right out of high and doesn't want to rememconcerned about her well- included a hand-crocheted school to earn money so she ber anything about that," he afghan. · can attend college and said. being," he said. Lynch had a back opera- become a kindergarten The family continues to 507th Lynch's hold an evening prayer sesMaintenance Company con- tion Thursday and surgery teacher. Now, "the family 1s sion for her and the other voy was attacked Mareh 23 for other broken bones Friday. She suffered a head . upbeat ," Little said. members of the 507•h conwhen it made a wrong turn · wound and fractures in her "I think if you were to put voy who were captured or in southern Iraq. Lynch was rescued during a daring raid right arm, both legs, her yourself in their position killed. "That 's what brought Tuesday after the military right foot and ankle, and an and one of your ·loved ones to her spine. injury was outside your immediate Jessi back;" said her father, was tipped that she was Rods and pins were . reach and injured ... you Greg Lyneh Sr., "and it will being held in an Iraqi hospi, placed in her arm and bro- would want to wrap your bring them back too." . tal ken legs, and she underwent arms around them too, and But getting Lynch back to The family received perCAT scan "to make sure a be able to hear progress, Wirt County, which has a mission from doctors to see her and planned to fly on · everything was intact after hour by hour, mmute by population of nearly 5,900 residents, is foremost on the Saturday afternoon from they took care of the frac- minute," he said. tures," Little said. Although her body is on family's mind. Charleston's Yeager Airport In addition, "she had a litthe mend, she may never "Getting Jessi home to to Germany. Lynch's partle infection because of the the details of her caprecall Wirt County is all we care ents, brother and sister left open wound and the enviture an~ subsequent rescue, about," her brother said. their Palestine home in a • Sunday, April 6, 2003 Spring Valley's Moore heads W.Va. Class AAA · all-state team ... CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - As Brandon Moore matured and honed his skills, the basketball program at Spring Valley grew up around him. . Both reached new heights this season as the Timberwolves spent much of the time ranked No. I among Class AAA schools, while their 6-foot-4 senior shooting guard rose to stardom as one of the state's dominant players. , Moore has been recognized for his individual effons, as well as his team 's accomplishments, by being named captain of the Class AAA all-state tt;am by the West Virginia Sports Writers Association. Joining Moore on the .eightman first team are Matt Shamblin of state champion Parkersburg South; Brandon Barrett of state runner-up Martinsburg; Shane Maynard of Woodrow Wilson; Matt Estep of Greenbrier East; Adam Williams of St. Albans; Josh Miller of Capital, and Lee Hall of South Charleston. Prep Baseball Marauders jump on Waterford early 4-0 record in the young season. 3-0 in Pursuant to a strikeout. Doug Dilldrew a base on b<illS and the Fackler league play. ,. Thirteen batters trekked to the plate duo recorded back to back singles to ROCK SPRINGS, Ohio _ Meigs in the uprising. Brandon Fackler start- end the scoring as the next Meigs batexploded for eight runs in the first . ed the onslaught with a one out dou- ter fanned. · inning and never looked back us they ble. Brother Buzz was safe on an error Waterford chalked up an unearned buried tbe Waterford Wildcats 12-3 as the left fielder misplayed lhe ball. run in the third without the benefit of behind he· four hit pitching of Jimmy Five consecutive singles off the bats a hit. A wi ld pitch on a third sirike plus Smith and good fielding from his sup- of Eric Burnem, Eric Cull_u.ms, Kyle and ensuing wild pitch plus a base on porting cast as they turned in an error- Hannan, Brandon Ramsburg and balls accounted for the Wildcat tally. less performance. Dave McClure put the Wildcats in a A single, walk and another wild The victory gives the Marauders a hole from which they would not pitch resulted in the only other score recover. · for the Waterford ni ne Meigs picked BY JtM SOULSBY Sports. correspondent Reds lose,) Griffey hurt Point netters sweep Gallia Academy BY Joe KAY Associated Press GALLIPOLIS- The Point Pleasant tennis team swept Gallia Academy in action Friday. . In singles action, Drew Hussell defeated . Praneet Kaandula (6-4, 6-3), while V. Patel fell to Matt Williamson (6-3, 6-1) and Colin Braley defeated Joe Esmaeili (6-4, 63). In doubles play, Samir Shah and Kevin Walker rolled past Donnie Curnutte and Andrew Sanders (6-3, 6-1 ). The second doubles match between Point's Steven DeShuk and Nathan Wright and Gallia's Aaron Wothe and Julian Starner was shortened because of darkness. The Point duo won the first match, 6-6. Royals top Indians, open season 5-0 KANSAS' CITY, Mo. (AP) Runelvys Hernandez allowed two hits in seven innings as the Kansas City Royals beat the Cleveland Indians 2-1 Saturday and became the first major league team to start 5-0 after a IDOloss season. Hernandez (2-0) beat the Chicago White Sox in the Royals' season opener. a start he was awarded in a coin toss. Against the Indians, he allowed one run, struck out three and walked one. He has a 0.69 ERA in 13 innings. . Jason Grimsley pitched perfect eighth and rookie Mike MacDougal finish~d the twohitter for his third save in as tries. The 5-0 start is the best in the history of the Royals, who were 62-100 last season. Three other teams started 4-0 following I00-loss season - the 1952 St. Louis Browns, 1906 Boston Bean Eaters and the 1899 St. Louis Perfectos but all lost their fifth games, t..,.._ctlt....._s , "" shut ·Chi Sox out Tigers Prep Softball • • I CINCINNATI Ken ·Griffey Jr. dislocated his right shoulder while diving for a fly ball Saturday, the second year in a row that the Cincinnati Reds outfielder was hurt in the season's first week. Griffey grabbed his right shoulder and rolled on the ground in severe pain after -~--==---. diving for a fly ball in the ..eighth innini' of a g ,a. .m e against the C.h i c ago Cubs. The · Reds lost to the Cubs, 9-7. · Griffey, Jr. He left the game immediately and had the shoulder popped back into place by team physician Dr. Timothy tt\.i·,··,t · Kremchek. Griffey was taken to a hospital for tests to see h~w much damage was done. There. was no immediate estimate on how long he'll be sidelined. Griffey turned jlis back to the infield and ll"ied to run down Paul· Balko 's drive with the bases loaded and two outs, and the Cubs leading 6-5. He stretched his right arm and dived, but the ball eluded his outstretched glove. Griffey landed hard on his right . side, rolled over, grabbed . the shoulder and kicked his legs in pain . He remained on the ground for several minutes, making no attempt to get up, while teammates ran to him . Bako wound up with a triple. After trainers reached him, Griffey got up and walked out the center fi!!ld gate next to the Reds' bullpen, holding his right arm carefully. Injuries have marred his stay in his hometown. Since the Reds obtai!led him from Seattle in February 2000, Griffey has sustained a series of leg injuries. Alexander got its only earned run of He pulled a hamstring in · the night on a Kaufman double and . 2000 . and tore the sarrie Whitlach single in the sixth for what hamstring late in spring proved to be the winning run . training 2001. Last season, Southern fought back, but their earhe tore a tendon in hi s right lier blunders were too much to overknee after rounding third come. Pullin s and Chapman singled, Barnes base in the sixth game of the walked, Kiser singled home two runs, season. He has played in only 186 Roush walked. Pickens singled home a games the last three season run. Jeri Hill reached on an error, Chapman 'i ngled home a run. and then and hit 3 1 homers. His only two great defensive plays robbed homer this season left him Southern of potential t¥ing and go- at 469. He's the secOIId star to t ahead runs, the score 8-7. suffer a major shoulder Southern goes to Symmes Valley injury this week. The Saturday. Yankees' Derek Jeter hurt Southern 300 000 4 7 8 7 his right shoulder on openAle11ander 000 431 x 8 9 4 ing day in a violent collision WP·Kr1sty Tulhus and Elissa Conover ~ LP·Aachel at third base. ·chapman and Kat1e Sayre Southern girls fall at Alexander BY ScoTT WoLFE Sliorts correspondeni ' ' Jenna Williams. ·Southern went up 3-0 in the first then deflated until the last inning . Katie Sayre led off with a sing le. then Chapman and Barnes reached on error\ and a passed ball, a walk. and an As.l)lee H~ll R~I smgle. . . . ~o hils , by Jenna Wdliams and Janue Ham1ll d'!ubled and smgled , then folir SHS errors let m four Alexander CHICAGO (AP) Mark Buehrle allowed three hits Iii. ALBANY, Ohio_ Benefitting from ' eight innings and Frank ' seve,n Southern turnovers, the Thomas, Sandy Alomar Jr. and Alexander Spartans outlasted the Jose Valentin homered Southern Lady Tornadoes to hand Saturday as the Chicago White Sox beat the winless Detroit • Southern it first loss of the year, 8-7. Southern is 3-1 and 2-1 in the Tri Tigers 7-0. Valley Cohference, while Alexander is Gametime temperature was 1-2 overall. 11/flS. 32 degrees, the coldest home Southern hitters were Deana Pullins • Alexander started to blow it open as a game for the White Sox since with two sin~les, Ashlee Hill two sin- lackluster Southern effort let lh~ sea,on th,ey started recording temperagles, and Slll.!lles by Katie Sayre. shde from perfectton to one blemtsh tures in 1990. The Tigers' bats were ever Rachel 'Chapman, Brooke Kiser, and mark. . . . Joanne Pickens. A Kaufman smgle, Whnlatch tnpled, colder. Detroit, 0-5 for the secAlexander hitters were Sarah Williams reached on an error, then a ohd straight season. has scored Kaufman with a double and single, double error in the outfield turned it just four runs this year, a franJessie Whitlach a .triple and single, into a two run tally. chise record low, and has just Jamie . Hamill two· doubles, Ashley Hamill doubled home yet another run Ili hits. Last year, the Tigers Hudnall two singles, and a single by for a 7-3 Alex lead . lost their ftrst II games. -------- up a single run in the fourth and added three in the fifth to close out the scoring. · The game was terminated by the mercy rule . Ramsburg led the team with three hits and two RBJ's. Brandon Fackler collected two· safeties plus a pair of RBJ's. Other hitters were Buzz. Fackler, Burnem, Cullums amd McClure . Smith fanned three and issued three free passes. Baker was charged with the loss. ------------------------------------------· ------- •- �'0 • S1,1nday, April 6, 2003 Page 82 • i»unbap tll:ill1f5 -&rntind Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point PJeasant Sunday, April 6, 2003 • West, Sosa put 500 behind, Xavier;s Kentucky's Smith. thinks bigger numbers ·win AP awards ' a JoE KAY Associated Press BY CINCINNATI _ George w. Bush's worst moment in his old job was a doozy. He was co-owner of the Texas Rangers in 1989 when they traded a scrawny kid named Sammy Sosa, figuring he'd never amount to much. · Bush moved on and became the 43rd president ·of the United States. Sosa moved on to an even more exclusive group. Slammin' Sammy became only the 18th player to reach one of baseball's most revered marks when he touched 'em all ·for the 500th time on Friday night. His solo homer during a 10-9 loss to the Cincinnati Reds made him only the fifth player to get 500 homers before age 35. r .I . No( bad for a guy traded by a future · president's team. . "If he had known, he wouldn't have traded me," Sosa said. Who knew? Certainly not the Rangers. As a 21year-old rookie, Sosa played in 25 games for Texas in 1989 and hit one homer - a solo shot off Boston's Roger Clemens at Fenway Park. In retrospect, it was the perfect stan to a slugger's career. At the t1me, it seemed an aberration. One month later, the Rangers traded him to the Chicago White Sox as pan of · a package for Harold Baines and Fred Manrique. Sosa hit three homers for the White Sox that" season, and 25 more the next two years before he was traded across town to the Cubs along with pitcher Ken Patterson for outfielder George BelL Texas sophomore guard T.J. Ford was seco nd with 19 votes, followed by senior forward .Josh Howard of Wake Forest (10). Smith was a runaway winner with 58 votes , and Skip Prosser of Wake 'Fo~est was second with seven. Smith's 32-4 record this season included a 26game winning sfreak that ended Sunday in a 83-69 . loss to Marquette in the Midwest Regional final. "This team played as a great gro up," he said. "They functioned as one. That 's the uhimate in coaching, getting everybody on the same page. They did that as well as any team I've ever been around." · Bell finished .at 265 homers. Sosa has Cubs were planning tribute with Ernie nearly doubled him. Banks - who hit 512 homers - before He bulked up, developed discipline at Monday's game at Wrigley Field. Sosa politely turned the · conversation the plate and put together one of the most away from all of those things, preferring amazing home run tears in history, topping 60 three times in a four-year span. to think <!bout what's ahead. · He raced Mark McGwire to the single- "I'm just happy to get that out of the season mark in 1998, finishing second way," he sai.t. "I can come back and play my game relaxed. It was just a matter of with 66, four back of Big Mac. Now, he's has entered his name with time. 1' m very happy now that I don't have to go up there thinking of a., home the game's greatest. "Five hundred has always been 'The run in every at-bat. Number,' " 'Barry Bonds said Saturday. 'The whole world wanted me to hit it. "When you're talking about Hank Aaron 'Are you going to hit it or not? Is it going and Willie Mays, all of those guys - 500 to be today or not?' Thank God it's over and now I can go out there and just be has been the number." . It was in Sosa's mind all winter me." Sosa,. 34, is only the fifth player to because he was so close. Once he got it with a solo shot off Scott Sullivan in his reach 500 homers before his 35th birthlOth at-bat of the season, he celebrated day. Babe Ruth, Hank Aaron and Willie briefly, then tried to move on. Mays also were 34, and Jimmie Foxx He got numerous congratulatory calls was 32 years old. Friday night and Saturday morning from Sosa is the first player from the commissioner Bud Selig, Hall of Farner Dominican Republic to get to 500, ·a . '---------------------.J Reggie Jackson and friend s in the breakthrough that touched off celebraDominican Republic. . tions last night in his homeland . · He took batting practice bundled up "''ve been working so hard all my life • Saturday- the temperature had dropped to be what I am," Sosa said. "But I'm not 30 degrees overnight to a brisk 44- and going to be the only one. There 's a lot of went about his business as usual. Latin players coming up.'' "To tell you the truth, I really don't Bonds, who is founh on the career list want to think about it right now," Sosa with 615 and holds the season record said, before an afternoon game against with 73, understands why Sos<1 wants to the Reds. "I don't want to get caught up avoid putting too much emphasis on his in 500. It's not an end in rny career. I have .first homer of the season. · to let it go. After the season I'm going to "Sammy may have one of those years," celebrate the way I want, but right now Bonds said. "Once I hit 500, you know, I it's just the founh game of the season." boomed. So, this might have relaxed him His bat was shipped to baseball's Hall just enough to where he might hit 80 of Fame. The ball was still with the 22- home runs this year. You don't .know. year-old college · student who caught it "So, the next thing you know, Sammy and wasn't sure what to do with it. The has 600 in the blink of an eye." Youth·hoops from Page 81 Hu nters are taking more trophy-cla ss deer from the 3,655-ac re Maso n County ·tract , hut the area's resident manager says the resulting increase in h·unting pressure : threatens to squelch the big: buck bonanza before it real -: ly gets rolling. · "The age structure of the : deer and the quality of the - bucks have improved, but J' m afraid the number of ; hunters might be dimini sh. · ing the quality of the ex peri: ence."says Dave McC lung .. , Huntin g pressufe ha s · grow n steadily since the 2000 season. when Division of Natu ral Resources offi . cia is placed spec ial deerhunting regulations on the· McClintic property. The regul ati ons prohibit hunters from shooting any bu cks that have antler : spreads less than 14 inches. : If a deer's antlers aren't at · Jeast as wide as the tips of its ears. chances are it's not lega l. When th e regulation s went into effect. few of McClintic's bucks were fair Easy at UConn? Not so, says Auriemma lesson. NCAA WOMEN's "And the suckers just kept BASKETBALL on winning and winning and winning . It was awful , all TOURNAMENT ATLANTA- Connecticut THE FINAL FOUR those wins. It was tonure.'' - - -always makes-ir-look-so-easyc- -· At The Georgia Dome Auriemma was laughing by Lose four brilliant seniors, Atlanta the time he finished that sen_ replace them with high school Semifinals tence. . All-Americans, and just keep Sunday, April 6 "See, that's why most of the : winning. Tennessee (32-4) vs. Duke country hates us,'' he said. (35· 1), 7 p.m. That's the perception, anyConnecticut (35-1) vs. Texas · "Because we win and I com: way. The reality, at least (29· 5), 9:30p.m. plain.'' : according to coach Geno Championship Auriemma, is something efse To keep going, Connecticut Tuesday, April 8 entirely. Semifinal winners, 8:30p.m. · will have to beat the owner of the coun.try's longest current "The whole year long it was winning streak. Texas, in the : just really hard," Auriemma "I wanted to get myself Final Four for the first time said. "Really, really, really thrown out of practice," since 1987 , has won 17 hard." Yet here the Huskies are, Auriemma said. "There was- straight games since a 71-69 making their founh straight n't a day that I didn't go to loss at Kansas State on Jan. trip to the women's Final practice that I didn't hate it. 24. That loss, Texas coach Jody Four, in search of their second Every day this year. Every single day. Some days I just Conradt said, was the consecutive national champiLonghorns' turning point. onship and third in four years. hated it less. It was awfuL" There were some growing . "That was the game that Connecticut (35-1) plays gave us the impetus to becomTexas (29-5) in the national pains, Taurasi said. "It was a slow process," she ing a much better offensive semifinals at the Georgia "A lot of hard times, team," she said. "I had called said. Dome on Sunday night. Tennessee (32-4) meets Duke even though you might look it pop-a-shot: whoever was (35-1) in the day's first game. at the record and say, ' How open took the first shot. UConn made it back with hard could it have been?' But .. "This team has never been selfish, but I think they all felt one returning staner, three it 's been a tough season ." Not hard enough to keep the a responsibility to do it themfreshmen and role players Huskies from winning, which selves for the team. It showed from last season 's 39-0 team. The team has no seniors, and confounded Auriemma even ih bad shot selection and not All-American Diana Taurasi more. Connecticut won its very good offensive llow. All is the only star, though one of first 31 games to run its streak of that improved after the to 70, an NCAA record for Kansas State game." considerable magnitude. Texas won the Big 12 reguIt was a combination that women , before lo sing to Villanova in the Big East Jar-season and tournament Auriemma · says has driven · championships, then swept him crazy. Nice kids and all, tournament finaL "It really bugged me that through the West Regional but too laid back in practice, kept winning," with an average victory martoo introvened to suit their they demanding, hyperactive Auriemma said. "I tried gin of 23. Now comes the everything - made bad sub- Longhorns ' biggest challenge. coach. " I don 't know if we can beat Did he ever throw anybody stitutions, called the wrong plays, didn't call timeouts ConnectiCut or not," Conradt out of praetice to make a I could to · make said. "They are really, really everything point? them lose and teach them a good. But I know our team is The Kyger Creek third-grade basketball team recently won the going to be happy to have the third-grade Bidwell Tournament. Members of that team are: opportunity to measure them- Trey Noble, Derek Flint, Steven Brown, Austin Whobrey, Cody . selves against what is the Spaun , Devin Kirby and Steve Flint (coach ). standard right now m women's basketball." Tennessee used to be that standard. The Lady Vols have ·won six NCAA titles, twice as ·' many has anyone else. But · their last championship came in 1998, and Connecticut has moved to the forefront. But don't overlook a Pat Summitt-coached team. Tennessee might be 0-3 Mlhllldl'l against the Final Four field, Malllndra including a 76-55 loss to Duke, but the Lady Vols are the deepest and most athletic C11P 42IIP team. They have won 23 of 4WITIICIIr 2WD TI'ICtlr their last 24. Duke has slumped offensively in the tournament. AllAmerican Alana Beard is still scoring (21.5 average), but the Blue Devils averaged just 63.5 points in their four regional games. Coach Gail Goestenkors thinks too much is being made of those numbers. "There really is nothing · wrong with us," she said. "Our goal is to win each 435111111 .... 111 ............ game. I don 't care if we win 740-448·1044 by one point or 30 points." 4110 Press Buck Women's Final Four preview 8Y CHUCK SCHOFFNER Associated Press "Associ~ted CLEVELAND - There's very little the Cleve land Cavaliers can do about thei r awfu l record. the NBA's worst. Now they're trying to stop from losing somethmg more precious than games: fans . Cavs players made phone calls this · week to some season-ticket holders thanking them for their loyalty and ask~ tng tor pct1ence whi le the club rebuilds. "At first, I thought it was kind of sad th~t they had to have players calling,': sa1d M tke Mural , a construction contractor from Rocky River who had a I Ommute chat with rookie fo~ward Carlos Boozer. "But it was great. I was really impressed." Home attendance has plummeted for the Cavs, who play in front of as many empty bright blue seats as full ones in 20.562-seat Gund Arena most nights. Cleveland is drawing a league-low I0.970 fan ~ -· a drop of 4,204 from a year ago and down nearly 8,000 from 1994. The club wouldn't disclose its season-ticket base, but it's also down substantially. :·11 has dropped for the past few years,'' sa1d Ed Markey, t~ e club's vice president of co·mmunications. The Cavs never have rnade the NBA Finals since joining the league in 1970- I . NEW ORLEANS (AP) - David West thought about leaving Xavier last year for the N BA draft. When he changed his mind and stayed, coach Thad Matta knew he needed to provide inspiration for his star player. "I had to create a challenge," Matta said. "So I would whisper to him at practice/ player of the year, player of the year."' On Friday, West won ·that award, sharing honors with Kentucky's Tubby Srnith, who was voted The Associated Press coach of the year, West received 30 votes from the 72-member national panel that selects the . weekly AP Top 25. Cavs work the phones to keep fans WEEKLY SPECI : BY TOM WITHERS : game. 4500 Lo•ll c. Shinn Tractor • ' ·· Hunt ing pressure wa s lig ht that firs t season, " McClung says . . "Hunters only killed five bucks that met the minimum ." Hunters qui ckly reali zed, however, that the 2000 season's unders ized bucks wou ld grow much larger antlers in time for the 200 I season. McC lung says huntin g pressure increased dramatica lly in 200 I. " 1 counted 75 ve hicles on th e property on the opening .day of buck season that · yea r," he says. "We killed 20 bucks that met the mini - Fax your outdoors news to 446-3008 * Basic Peace Officer "' Water-Wastct Treatment Technician "' Building/Property Maintenance *Welding * Industrial Maintenance says. '' Maybe the qua lity of the 2002 hunt wasn 't what people mig ht ·ha ve liked ." The pressure increase wasn't restricted to the buck season, either. McClung's vehicle coun t on the ope ning day of bow season jumped from 57 in 2001 to 88 last year. DNR officia ls are trying to figur.: out how to keep the trop hy regu lations in pl ace at McClintic and , at the same ti me. lessen the crowding. "I don "t know what we' re goi ng to do about the pressure. especially du rin g the buck season.'· Mc Clung says . "There's a lin e of thinking that says the num. bers will become self-limit ing; th ai some hunters will be turned niT hy the nnwds a nd stay home,''. But if hunters w ntinue to McClintic. flock to McClun g believes DNR officials will be forced to enact regu lations designed to red uce hunting pressure - for sa fety's sak e, if noth ing else. One of the option s migh t be a lottery' system that allows only a predetermined 11umber of hun te rs on the property at any given time. " But if we go to a lottery, a lot of guys who are longtime Mc Clint ic ' regulars ' won't be able to hunt, and they'll complain." McClun g says. "We "re just goi ng to have to si t down with our deer committee and see if we can come up with a sol ution . 1,' m afraid, though. that any route we take is going to be controversial. ., At Gallipolis Hometown Dealer GENE JOHNSON CHEVROLET 7 40-446-3672 • All size extra long to r added comton Don I WfLLIITHIU- 2000 Chevy K1500 Silverado 4X4, LS Package, Local Trade 2001 Chevy'Tahoe LT 414 Leather, Loaded, and Locally Owned 2002 Chevy Tahoe LS 4Dr. 4X4. 3rd Seat. Alum. Wheels, SUPER SHARP! 2002 Che!J Silverado Dr Ext. Cab 414 WEBSITE DIRECTORY AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE Norris Northup Dodge . www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Homestead Bend Realty www.homesteadbendrealty.com LS Package, Custom Wheels & More!- Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis · www.turnpikeflm.com Homestead Realty www.homesteadrealtyl.com, BUSINESS TRAINING Gallipolis Career College 2001 Dodge 1500 4X4 Ext. Cab COMMUNITY www.gallipoliscareercollege.com City of Point Pleasant www.pointpleasantwv.org MEDICAL Holzer Clinic Mason County Chamber of Comme·rce · www.holzerclinic.com www.masoncountychamber.org Pleasant Valley Hospital Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.pvalley.org www.meigscountyohio.com ENTERTAINMENT NEWSPAPERS Charter Communications Loaded, 4X4, Alum, Wheels, SHARP! 1997 Chevy Monte Carlo LS . Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.charter.com www.mydailytribune.com · AGRICULTURE The Daily Sentinel www.mydailys~ntinel.com Jim's Farm Equipment www.jlmsfarmequipment.com Point Pleasant Register "Call us for deqls and Oh 740·992·6614 • 1·888·DON·TATE BWCit" FLAIR ' For more information contact Adult Center at 740·245·5334 FURNITURE & DESIGN • 1-oiRANII NA"'" UfiNITUI" AT DISCOUNT Rl. 2, Galllpotl• Ferry, WV , I for only a $1 a day. the best East Main Street • Pomeroy, Real Training for Real Life" toolht your body. I !' 675-1371 . ' CHIVY WEBSITE DIRECTORY •MIIMQtrl 11 \ mum, and the word got out. Thi s year, I counted 119 cars on opening day. " McClung s~ys most ve hi cles contain at least two hunters, "so that mean s we had at least 238 hunters on the property. If you subtract the open fields, the water and the roads from the property's total ac reage, that means each hunter had an average of only about 14 acres to hunt." · De spite the pressure - or perhaps because of it hunters killed 25 bucks th at topped the minimum size requirement. But McC lun g suspects that the hunte rs' ex periences weren't nearly as enjoyable beca use of the crowds. " 1' m an advocate of maintaining a ·quality hulk." he you· for coming to the•games. I told him I just wished they cou ld wi n a few more." Mural said Boozer told him he loved playing in · Cleveland and thev talked abo ut Duke - Boozer's alma inater losing in the NCAA tournament. "The guy was incredibly nice," Mural said, adding that he "didn't thi nk it was fair" to br-ing up LeBron James, the Akron high school star who many think could re vi\'e the Cavs. Boozer and his teammates enjoyed worki'ng the phones. • "It was great.'' he said. "We also got to find out what they do and a little bit about them. But we really wanted to thank . them for coming to games, even in the bud times ." Esti s said the players did not work off a script and were only told to thank fans and encourage them to attend the home season finale, when the Cavs will unveil · a new logo and colors for next season. "Once they got into it, they were having a blast." Estis said. As a result of the p.Jayers ' calls, Estis said, several season-ticket holders committed to renewing fo r next season. Mural agreed to another half-season package to see the Cavs, partly because of his few minutes on the phone with Boozer. "The Cavs don 't dribble the ball or shoot it that well." he said . "But they're tryi ng to get it turned around." Take your business into the home5 of over 40,000 consumers •n Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in Buckeye Hills Career Center ,, 71, and they last qualified for the playol'fs m 1998. At · 14-60 through Thursday, they've now lost at least 50 game> in each of the past four seasons and could lose 65 thi s year. · Cleveland has had four differl11t C!ladles since 1999. The Cavs have been plagued by poor draft picks, bad free agent signings and costly injuries. And owner Gordon Gund might sell the team. All of 'it has resu lted in a fan base that wavers from disgu,ted Ill apathetic and back again . "It's heen tough," said Mural, who has purchased' some kind of ticket package since 1994. "But hDnest ly, this year has been the most fun I've had." Like most pro teams, the Cavs pamper their season-ticket holders with perks like autograph sessions, complimentary tickets and priority seating for concerts. Monday's calling campaign was the latest bonus. ."It's pan of our overall customer service plan," said Chad Estis, vice president of sales and development . "We want to provide them with a unique experiance." Mural's began when a team sales representative approached him at a recent game and told him his favorite Cleve land player would be giving him a call. "I said, 'Yeah, right,"' Mural said. 'Then Carlos called me on my cell phone . He said he wanted to say 'Thank 1997 Chevy Lumina 4 Dr Now Enrolling for FIJ}I Classes 2003 • • ' www.mydailyregister.com Buckeye Hills Career Center Adult Center * Medical Office * Practical Nursing * Surgical Technologist * Pharmacy Technician * Phlebotomy ~unll<w il::imrs' -~rntinrl • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ., • Point Pleasant �• Page B4 e j;unlJap ~ina-j;entind Pomeroy e Middleport e Gallipolis .e. Point Pleasant Sunday, April 6, 2003 Sunday, April 6, 2003 • Weekend WINSTON CUP 1neers Drivers rally around Vickers· Jalladega · . . · after NASC_ AR rules against him ~upersj5eedway ·Winston Cup Series CD 0 I en ·-E Start/Finish Q) co co• Race No. 8 of 3~ C\1 Banking • In the turns : ::Turn Turn .. '' .. :·., CD :; ® TV scfiei:lille (ETJ- - - - Schedule: Friday, qualifying (Speed Channel, 4 p.m.); 1\.n.. v.l'ace (Fox, f"Jooh) .. Next race Virginia 500 April13, Martinsville, Va. ... Aaron's 499 . Site Talladega, Ala. Date Sunday, April 6 2002 winner Dale Earnhardt Jr. . Race length · 1881aps, 500 miles Race record Mark Martin ' '' 188.354 mph, May 10, 1997 Qualifying record Bill Elliott 212.809 mph (44.998 seconds), April 30, 1987 SOURCE: Associated Press AP Congratulations~ Mike Sergent • . Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy has announced that Mike Sergent has earned Salesman of the Month.for March Driver 1. Matt Kenseth CHEVROLET ' 1n on 11010 11 11 WILD TURKEY . SEMI AR -Q% FINANCING • . FOR 60 MONTHS-! Sunday April 13th Bob Evans Shelter House Rio Grande, OH Brad Taylor also Representative from the Division of Wildlife MUSTANG ELANTRA t111H, blue, V-ll eng., power - r lod<t, power 1111142, Bal. ol Fac1 . Warranty, auto. air, 11tt, · cruise. power win· dows, power locke. AM/FM ·CD. wtn-. oport whMII, AMIFM CO, S ooo~ .~. 111. ~Nioo '11,585 opood, 2001 PONTIAC ORAND AM 1111•, o.-o, olr,lit, Clulll, power INTREPID ' SMITH'S~~5 135 Pine St./ 818160 • GalliPOlis. Ohio 11401 446-2532 SOUTHEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE 2000 FORD 2001 HYUNDAI .e1!JJ.650 200'1uuDGE Call HBtb! 74-0-4-4-B-25g 2 ___J Wins Ss 1,090 1 4 6 6 1 935 1 4 5 6 2 0 3 4 4 5 1 3 3 7 4 0 1 4 7 6 0 2 3 3 10 0 2 4 7 3 1 1 3 1 15 1 2 2 4 7 0 1 2 5 11 Mayfield (634); 30. Jerry Nadeau (628); 31. Terry Labonte (625); 32. Ward Burton (622); 33. Bill Elliott (587); 34. Casey Mears (582); 35. Todd Bodine (540) ; 36. John Andretti (522); 37. Jack Sprague (517); 38. Ken Schrader {511); 39, Mike Skinner (496); 40. Kyle Petty (464); 41. Tony Raines (412); 42. Larry Foyt (287); 43. Brett Bodine (201); 44. Derrike Cope (144); 45. Mike Wallace {138); 46. Christian; Fittipaldi (1 07); 47. Hideo Fukuyama (64) AP SUNDAY PUZZLER Offet end~ Aptil go, 2QQg ·-====;:;;__ 740-446-3672 • 2. Kurt Busch Wks In Prev Top ~0 Rank Points CHARLOTIE, N.C. Brian Vickers was just another 3. Dale Earnhardt Jr 924 new kid in the Busch Series a week ago. Then he had · an 4. Michael Waltrip 898 almost-certain victory taken • from him and the lisi of big5. Jimmie Johnson 885 name drivers rallied around him. 6. Jeff Gordon 864 Bv MIKE HARRIS From Dale Earnhardt Jr. to Associated Press Jeff Gordon and Jimmie 7. Tony Stewart 849 Johnson, all supported the 19year-old after NASCAR ruled 848 8. . Ryan Newman TALLADEGA , Ala. against a pass he attempted in Driver Ryan Newman, crew . the Busch riffe at Texas last 9. Ricky Craven 840 chief Matt Borland and race weekend. engineer Mike Nelson have "Winston Cup drivers that I brought something new to 10. Kevin Harvick 802 didn't think even knew I was Penske Racing · South an racing have called me," emphasis on technology. 11. Bobby Labonte (784); 12. Vickers said. ""They just said All three have degrees on they w.ere real impressed with Ricky Rudd (780); 13. Mark Martin mechanical engineering .and the way I have handled this (773); 14. Rusty Wallace (771 ); bring a different perspective situation, that they wish I had to a job where learning was won the race and that I got 15. Dale Jarrett (752); 16. Johnny most Iy by trial and error. robbed." Benson {748); 17. Joe "In school we ' re taught an That's been the overall perNemechek (741); 18. Jeff Burton organized way to go about ception in the days stnce solving problems," Nelson (740); 19. Robby Gordon (737); Vickers. the youngest com· said. "I think that's an advanpetitor in NASCAR, lost 1\is 20. Elliott Sadler (725) 21. Jamie tage." chance at his first-ever McMurray (708); 22. Dave Blaney It's not a shock that technolNASCAR victory when the ogy is a priority on the team sanctioning body ruled against (707); 23. Sterling Marlin (695); owned by Roger Penske . him. 24. Jimmy Spencer (691 ); 25. Penske's entries in the more After dominating most of Greg Biffle (682); 26. Steve Park technically sophisticated last Saturday's race , Vickers world of open-wheel racing was black-flagged for pulling (652); 27. Jeff Green (646); 28. have been dominant. Since alongside Chad Blount's Kenny Wallace (644);' 29. Jeremy 1969 they have 12 lapped car before the start/fin- NASCAR Busch series driver Brian Vickers stands near his race cars at the Hendrie~ racing Indianapolis SOOs, II openish line on a restan with 22 team's shop in Concord, N.C .. Tuesday. From Dale Earnhardt Jr. to Jeff Gordon and Jimmie wheel championships and 114 laps to go. SOURCE: NASCAR total victories . Vickers and his Hendrick Johnson, all supported the 19-year-o ld after NASCAR ruled against him in the Busch race at "The cars, although they're Motorsports team argued that Texas last weekend . (AP) very different , you're still tryhe had to drive around Blount Already, the controversy at full-lime driver to replace "I didn't get the answers I ing to accomf?lish, the same because Blount had a problem Texas has helped him: him. was looking for. not from talk thing, which 1s . to make all on .the restan, and not moving Earnhardt Jr. told him he After . a short searc h, he ing with them. nol from the four tires work as best you to the left of him woul4 have wouldn't hesitate to draft with picked Vickers. rule book and not from watchcan," said Borland, a graduate him this weekend. Vickers knows that because ing the replays.'' he said. "I caused an accident. of the General Motors NASCAR didn't oare, and L1ke . any hungr>', young of h1s age and h1s lack of still think they were. wrong. Institute-, -·who came to _Vickers...had to pit.for a stop- compylitor.-\llckers 1s-anx1eus - exper1enee~he -Hendncks- buT N'ASCAR lsfiTgoing· to NASCAR from an engineerand-go penalty that erased any to get back to the track and were gambhng on h1m. . admit they made a mistake." 92 Rlinad ing position in CART ACROSS chance of winning. work toward his firsi victory. . But grow mg up travcl mg But NASCAR did admit it by 0.8181T:ic0ddo>ddl>a1Q . "A lot of the strategy pan is Even worse. when he got And a' win would prove he 's from race to race, mo-:ing to erred last weekend. confe ssing 93 Dirt •1 Balfte pretty different~" Borland back on the track he was stuck · where he belongs. even at Greensboro and 11110 h1s own Tuesday that it was wro 1)g 94 Kitchen appliance 6 Volodty added. "Indy cars, you just Car owner Roger Penske talks with one of his drivers on the 95Deity in a pack of traffic and unable such a young age. apartment as a semor 111 h1g~ another passing, under caution 11 causing mght 96lab burner 1 e Pomt lrult to avoid a late wreck that left Vickers was most recently school, and cha~ng a_fter. a - ruling_ lhat---wenL::.Jlgain.s.t .~..,..l~-'-- k ee,p:,.ctarmx=; in)(g_l-t-fo,mru~_n JCa'Csa 1 o~;en:g'l:ha1soc·urailidfio during practice at the Indianapolis Motor ..sJteedway, in _ 20 Kl!chen gadget 97-a...-- - him with a devastating 25th known as the kid who slcipped NASCAR drea~ have made Gordon in Sunday 's Winston ~ 1002 photo. The Penske team faced a big hurdle this 98 Hlng In midelr 21 Chll COflplace finish . his prom last year to race at V1ckers far w1ser than h1 s Cup rate. cars get faster on long runs. year, switching from Ford to Dodge. Drivers Ryan Newman , last 99 Adlgl 22 Old RooJan gannenlll Near tears after the race, Bristol, then juggled May race years. . 102 Self-control With these cars, you continu- year's top rookie, and veteran teammate Rusty Wallace, the 23 Hearlay Vi,ckers is slowly bouncing activities at Lowe 's Motor "I grew up reallv fast 1·ust There \~as no mentiOn of 105 lnl< lor copiers 25 Walk ala ally get slower on Ion~ runs. 1989 Winston Cup champion, got off to slow starts. (AP) J V1ckers snuat1on . 106 Rev.W .... ely pace back behind the support of the Speedway with his graduation fcom racing," he said. "When You have to think ktnd of 107 Nalrowopening 26 Pointer NASCAR commumty. from Trjnitv High School. you are 14 racing late models. ~o Vickers is try.ing lo move opposite from what you grew that helps you the most," Cur car to his team in 2002, is 108 Pre..m from acllnv 27 Speechlty "I ha,ve .to. .r,espec.t He made 21 B_ usch Serie.s ' they say 'You're supposed 10 on, rally his team and get up doing. Borland said. "We kind of · stil adding to his sprawling I 09 Dltcusaion group ,28 One of the Muses NASCAR . s deciSlon, tt s the1r stans Iast year 111 a car h1s be 16 just to be here and you · ready. ft.1r Saturda)·'s race al 110 Gentle breeze "And, in NASCAR, you get know what each other is think- race shop complex • in. -29 Brewed beverage 113 Ocx:1rine show," he said. "But I still dis- father partially owned, but really should be 18, so act like . Tatladega. 30Egg~ more involved in the car- ing all the time, and we can Welcome, N.C., and his engi114 Whet's cooldng 32 Come together agree with it, and I still think didn 't have sponsorship lined it. ' So you give up being a kid ''This is just one incident in ' building process, whereas in kind of bounce ideas off each neering personnel. 115 Recedes 34 Toy that spins they made a mistake. It's a up for this year. As late as pretty fast and concentrate on a long season and it will be put CART you buy the chassis other and help each other fig"We've got nine engineers 35 Best or Ferber 11om "" flood real tough pill to swallow,_ to Ja~uary, Vickers had no idea if racing." aside." he said. "If anything. it from Reynard or another sup- ure things out to make the sit· and have two more slots to • t 19 C<lm spike 37 False god have a wm taken away hke he d be m Daytona a month His first hard Jesson came has Iit a tire. The fire inside of 120 Imaginary plier. You.pretty much just run uation better." , fill ," said Childress, who fields · 38 Money In Madras 123 Eldla 39 Game otfiCiel t~at. . later for the season-opening last week in Texas. me to win a NASCAR race is the car, but here you're pretty Five years ago, when Nelson cars for Kevin Harvick, Jeff 125 Knooi< 41 Horllem1ln ".But what has hel~e<! IS I event. Not even a meeting with just lhat much stronger. Th is much building the car and came mto NASCAR, engi- Green and · Robby Gordon. 126 Venge 43 Land in the Himalayas had so many crew ch1efs, car ,Then he ~ot a call from NASCAR. a review of the rule just put rocket fu el on lop of it. motor from the ground up and neers on stock car teams were "B,Y the end of the day, we're 128 Man, woman, 44 Roberts "' S1iles owners and dr1vers come to R1cky Hendnck, the · 23-year- book ·or countless replays I want to go out there and boy or gill 46 Joined, as film piec8S racing the car." considered something of a lux- gomg to end up with 13 or 14 129 Enghh poet 49 Adored me after the race or call me old son of car owner Rick have convinced Vickers he prove to NASCAR we The Penske team switched ury that were used only by people in one building that do 130 Consdous 50 Glillered after the race and tell me that Hendrick, who tields cars for was wrong. deserved that race." from Ford to Dodge this year, teams with big-dollar sponsor- nothing but our engineering. 132 Carnnu'jon IDble 54 Folow·tlle- ~ it was a bad call. That makes Gordon, Johnson , Terry and both Newman , last year's' ships. "You'll see more and more 133 T-man 55 ln11rridatod me feel a little better. '' Labonte and Joe Nemechek 134 Sprtle In 58 Reclined top rookie, and teammate "When I started at Penske, engineers at the racetracks, There will be more chances and the Busch car Ricky drove "The Tempest' 57 Addltlooal Rusty Wallace, the 1989 we' were in the early stages of too. We had two (eAgineers in 135 City In Georgia 58 Strange for Vickers, starting this until a shoulder injury led to Winston Cup champion, got trying to go in that direction," Texas) and could have used a 136 HnOiingS 59 Light· ray de'lice weekend when he makes his his retirement: Ricky's first off to slow stans. Nelson said. "I'm pretty sure third one. ... It' s very,. very 137 Scnoolavenla 60 St~balll first visit to Talladega job as owner of the No. · 5 Until he wgn last Sunday in with Roger's background; expensive 'but, to be competi· 136 Parts ollOS&IIea 61 Holiday song Superspeedway. Busch Series car was to find a 't39 Smel 82 Disney or Whitman Texas, Newman had not fin- there's a lot of push for that." tive, you have to have it." 64 Cuba's - CU1ro Other teams , with far I~ss ished better than seventh in the 65 Wmnch first six races of 2003. Wallace technical backgrounds, have 88 Wher& Oltawa is has only one top-10 fin.ish - also discovered the benefits of 67 Klled 88 The Slalel (abbr.) sixth in Rockingham in the using engineers. 69 To a COI1IIderallle second race of the season. "You have to have engineers ' txttn1 Going into Sunday 's EA to work with the sophisticated 70 Water barriar Sports 500 at Tallade~a equipment we have now, not 71 Attention-getting cry JPM • 5PM 12 Satelllle's pal1 Superspeedway, Newman ts only at the racetrack, but back 74 Like soma Qlllvies eighth in the season points, at the shop." ellplained 75 Venomous llllllke. while Wallace, who believes in Richard Childress, a former n Museum'• conl8n1t a more traditional approach to driver who won six series 80 Anal (abbf.) championships with the late 81 Gaeje1 racing, is 14th. 82 Tibia or llbu1a "Those guys on the 12 just Dale Earnhardt as his driver 83 Rounded Nke have put things together a ltttle and now runs a three-car . Sponsored by an egg quicker,'' Wallace said. "We Winston Cup team. 87 Hllir prtplla!lon Gallia County Conservation Club share everything, but they've "It used to be you'd•just llP•~o~1ing Clinic Dates: 89 Like • pit CNit 90 Was 100 tond ' just had fewer things go throw a I 00-pound stiffer · May 30, June 27 91 SloppnaIntroduction by Bob Evans sp rin~ in the right front (of the wrong." . (614) 221 -6331 Some of that may be car),' Childress said. "Now, if appointment Featuring Speakers because of the similar school· you do it, you almost need an ing of Nel son, who came engineer to say, 'Well, to ·do straight to the Penske organi- that, you've got to put a differPrimos Pro Staffer zation from Clemson ent control arm on.' University five years ago; "Now, they' II have that all Andrew Suit Newman- a Purdue grad uate worked on one of the simulaand - and Borland. tion pieces of equipment we "We all have the same kind have back the shop.' Quaker Boy Pro Staffer of thought process, and I think Childress, who added ajhird ON- ALL 2003 GMC MODELS . 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH '446-3672 Top • BY JENNA fRYER ' Turn ln:iml'S -~entinel e Page 85 NASCAR TOP 10 Associated Press Turn ~unllap Pomeroy • Middleport e Gallipolis e Point -Pleasant ., . Must be present to win Free Refreshments · Coffee & Doughnuts Hot dogs & Pop 110e22, 31,000 mHit, Bal. ol , Fact warranty, auto, alf, tift, cn.llt, powr wlndowe. power -· wlndowl.- lockl. AMMo! CO, IIIOy-lo • 1 10,885 ~11,885 , WWW.AAiiniMi SOUTHEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE 592-2487 • 83 Coluntbu• Ro•d W• Don't Pre••u,. Th• Cu•tom.r ... W• p,.••ure Th• Com,.tltlonl "Your /Dmily owned Dnd operDtetf. Truck Cenier". •' ~I • I DOWN 1 Oulpourilg 2 Made tracl8ble ·3 Kind ofrenewal 4 Brool<l Of Glb$on - -5- IIICirTi - 8t Play at love 82 Pllzlflghllr 84 Pel1od or welcling 65 Surioonded by 86 ProfeC~ 11dge --. 8 Burned willut811Tl 7 Slt1lng room 8 AI:IOr- Fl)m 9 Sulflciently, old style 10 Morning moisture 11 Bam IOrWard 12 Hom 13 C.ntuly ptan1 14 Appralae I 5 River In France 16 Early baby, lor ahort 17 A oonllnent (abb") . 18 Violn nama 19 Revolving macl11ne part 24 larial 31 Sea duck 32Aaiaed 10 l1e thin:! power 33 Aquatic bln:l 36 Saharan 38 The Amazon is one 40 Classic art:llde game 42 Frozen dHHr1 ~ WMe sale nam 44 - Chiefs ol S!aff 45 Arm)>one 46 Decelerates 4 7 Bicycle pal1 48 Long-handled spoon 49 ~so-ran 50 ennv abou1 51 Jewish scripture 52 Decay "' 88 TakaiiUddenly 89 Candid 90 One In a wet suit 93Smilt !M Francl1 paln1ef 981nn 99 Skull cavity · • 100 -Marla I 01 Clllietmas t 03 Wrllllrs of iterse 104 Ethereal I 05 R8111 payers 106 Webster and 108 ~~~iMA-1---J- 109 Wrote 1t 0 Greek Ieite! 111'-tobed ...' 1t2 Talk on and on 1I 3 Arithmetic worn 114 Craze 116 St.wor1 117 Nobleman . 118 Complotely exhaus1ed 121 'AI'S WeN -EndS Well' 1 22 Mlllrrnolh 123 Tiresome talk81 124 Showy**"' 127 Airtight container 129 Bit of wet pain! 131 Servicewoman (abbr.) 53 Pulolf 55 Sludent at AnnajloNa 58 Non-clergy 59 Rellric1 60 Steal 61 63 64 65 66 69 70 Approached Ptayinv cara Story wl1ll • moral Baby's stomach Like Batman Tmmble Eatery 73 ~-bn>Wil color 14 Andes animal 75 One at the polls 78 Pool stiCk n Y-color 78 Traveled way 79 .Rotates • •• �• . . Outdoors • iunbav «:imt~ -ientind . v Youth deer and turkey hunting opportunities may be expanded Page .H6 Cook of the Week, Page C2 Focus on Fitness, Page C3 , Beverly Gettles on books, Page C4 Celebrations, Page C5·6 · Officers head to Maumee, Sandusky .rivers for walleye run . The Ohio . Wildlife Council will decide Tuesday on proposals' expanding youth deer and turkey h4nting opportunities. A new, statewide deer gun hunting season for youth hunters <Uid an expansion of the existing youth spring turkey hunting· season highlighted the proposals submitted to the Ohio Wildlife Council by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Wildlife. Perhaps the biggest proposal involves the IN THE OPEN special youth deer gun season, 'which was proposed for Saturday, Nov. 22 and Sunday, Nov. 23. . counties proposed for the coming season, we According to·Steve Gray, chief of the ODNR expect that next year we will likely need some· Division of Wildlife, yourtg hu,nters would be counties to return to a three deer bag limit," permitted to bag only one deer of either sex in said Dave Risley, wildlife management and any county of Ohio. Any deer taken will be pan rest;arch administrator for ODNR's Division of Wildlife. "Our flexible system of profesof the young hunters total season limit: .:'A new yotUh deer season is a way for Ohio sionaJ,deer management allows us to keep deer yoUth to have itn opportunity to hunt our state's populations at responsible, healthy target levrnilst popular game species on two days when els." _ they do not have school," said Gray. . The regular deer gun season will begin on The youth hunters would be allowed to use Monday, Dec. I, the tradi.tional opening day any firearm that is permitted in the state's reg- and run through Sunday, Dec. 7. The archery ular deer gun season. The guns includ~ shot- season is proposed for Oct. 4 through Jan. 31, guns plugged to hold a' maximum of three 2004. · · · . shells, and muzzleloading rifles, . The statewide primitive or muzzleloader sea. Youth hunters must be accompanied by a son will open on the traditional date of Dec. 27 non-hunting adult. and run four days through Dec. 30. While the season wo!lld definitely give · Also, proposals called for the continuation of youngsters greater deer hunting opportunities, only one antlered deer being taken per hunter one can only wonder how the early youth-only during the year; regardless of season .or deer gun season will be received by method. bowhunters, who generally have the woods So if these proposals are approved, you'll pretty much to themselves at that time of year, have little excuse to ilot take a youngster deer and traditional gun hunters who may not want or turkey hunting. . . to share Ohio's deer herd. • FISHING REPORT- Anglers are catchmg However, these proposals are extremely limits of sauger and walleye below the Racine imponant in helping the state meet its goal of Locks and Dam, according to Rick Durst of ' recruiting and retaining more young sports- Rick's Bait in Letan Falls. men. The water was still over most of the walkway During the youth deer gun season all other last week, but fishermen are using minnows or hunting seasons would continue, however all twist-tail jigs of many colors to catch goodhunters including archery deer hunters would sized fish. Be prepared to lose plenty oflures to be required to wear hunter orange as is the rocks and snags along the river. required during the deer gun season. • WILD TuRKEY SEMINAR - A free wild Another proJ?Osal to enhance hunting oppor- turkey hunting seminar will be held Sunday, tu!lities for OhiO youth includes a youth spring April 13, 1-5 p.m. at the Bob Evans Shelter COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The weekly . fishing report prOYided by the DMslon of turkey hunting season in 2004, on both private House in Rio Grande. ol'llktllfo of the Ohio Department of Natural and public land. Currently the season is The event is sponsored by the Gallia County Aeeources, S0111'HWESTOHIO restricted to public land only. Conservation Club and will feature an introAdams Lake (Adams County) - Rainbow - Ohio currently 'has special youth only hunt- duction by longtime conservationist Bob Evans trout are being caught along the shoreline ing seasons for waterfowl, rabbits, pheasants, and speakers from Quaker Boy calls and the i13 to 4 foot depths of water. Use a 41ongsllanked hook tipped with. wax worms, and wild turkey. These seasons have been in Ohio bivision of Wildlife. · corn, or power baH fished under a bobber pl11ce for several years. Door ·prizes will be ·offered including the or on the bottom, Caesar Creek Lake (Greene County) !"ollowing Ohio's record 202,492 deer taken grand door prize, a Mossberg 835 Ultramag Anglers are catching crappies around thts past season, the 2003-2004 deer season shotgun. Refreshments are free. . eiedded stumps and debne using tuba jigs - --proposal calls--for an expansion of counties - For more infonnation contact-Bob-Bonnet-at- ormtnnows: Use a 3-inch tUba Jl,fc<iiorild green Of chartreuse. with a two deer limit, while eliminating the 388-9436 or Kenny Tomlinson at 446-6209. S0111'HEAST OHIO three deer bag limit in some Ohio counties. (Jim Freeman is wildlife specialist for the . ·LakeWMe1Pike County)= Fishing at this lake is picking up, especially in the spillway . ~ Hunters in Gallia and Meigs counties will be Meigs Soil and Water Conservation .District. area below the dam where water tempera hmued once more to two deer. He can be reached weekdays at 992-4282 or at ture Is l!lround 45 degrees. Prior to the cold "Even though there will be no three deer jim-freeman@oh.nacdner.org.) front, anglers were catching 17 to 18·inch Jim Freeman Inside: Sunday, April 6, 2003 MAUMEE, Ohio (AP) - In waist-high water 30 yards from the south shore of the Maumee River recently, an angler was quickly ~ling in what turned out to .be a nice-sized walleye. When the fish broke water, it became obvious the fish was "snagged," hooked in the . body and not in the mouth. The man looked to see tf anyone neafuy saw him land the snagged fish and slipped it on a stringer. What he did nqtknow was that Many Baer was watching from half a mile away, on the north bank of the Maumee River. Baer, a 15year wildlife officer with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, was crouched along the river's bank dressed in camouflage, watching anglers on the opposite bank through a highpowered spotting scope: Baer radioed to a wildlife officer working in plain clothes on the far bank near the angler. who was cited with a fourth-degree misdemeanor, punishable by up to 30 days in jail and a $250 fme. Only walleye hooked m the mouth . may be kept. The annual walleye .spawning run in northwest Ohio brings millions of the tasty game fish and thousands of eager anglers to the waters of the two main tributaries of Lake Erie, the Ma11mee and Sandusky rivers, leaving about two dozen wildlife officers to make sure all laws are followed. The runs, Cl\Using the fish to move up the rivers to spawn on the 'gravel-strewn bottoms, are triggered by a combination of warming water, rising water levels, and the fish's reaclion to light. They usually occur mid-March and last for two or three weeks. This year;s severe winter has caused the run to be late and it is r.redicted to last through the third week of Apri . Special fishing regulations exist for the two rivers from March !-May l. . Fishing is legal only from sunrise to sunset, anglers may not fish with more than a single hook not larger than half an inch from shank to ' . • Page Cl Sunday, April 6, 2003 I point, or a lure having more than a single hook larger than half an inch. froin shank to point, and treble hooks are prohibited. Any snagged or foul-hooked _fish must be released immediately and the druly bag ltmtts are a total of four walleye, saugeye and sauger from the mouth of the rivers upstream to the ftrSt dam. Durin& the runs, the department's Division of Wildlife steps up enforcement. "We usually move all 20 of our county wildlife oftlcers and four investigators to the area during the run,'' said Terry Sunderhaus, law enforcement supervisor for the division in Findlay. Tactics more attuned to undercover investigative police work are used. "I'd say 99 percent of our officers are in plain clothes during this time," Sunderhaus said. The use of high-powered spotting scopes like the one Baer used are common. Officers sometimes grab rod and reel and fish alongside the anglers. "This is ndt easy to do since so many of the anglers recognize us and know our faces," Baer said. Last year, nearly 520 citations were issued, with the majority tor possessing snagged fish. Possessing fish over the daily limit, fishing without license and littering usually make up the rest of the citations. The angler Baer cited for illegally snagging wanted to argue and kept asking to be shown where the fish was hooked. "We don't argue cases streamside, that is for the judge to decide, and I told him he was not guilty at this point, but simply being issued a citation," Baer said. · · Sunderhaus said the officers do not initiate coritact with an angler unless they have viewed a violation. "Our officers collect all the evidence and allow the system to decide guilt or innocence," he said. ... ~· ... . ' Migrant tarnilies seek oppOrtunity, overcome 'Obstacles on road to.bette~. life ~ ·united States . . . ' J. BY ... MILES lAYTON Staff writer RACINE, Ohio - Bianca Herrera and her family travel each fall from Mexico to Racine. ·~ ' During the day, Bianca is a . senior at Southern High SchooL But at njgpt, ~be li.ves in a completely different world. Herrera and her Spanish~ speaking family live come to &aiJQf!Yi! on wMe rooster tall! and wMe have been reponed. Minnows or wMe jigs Ohio each year to plant and bass on jigs.Sponed and largemouth bass lipped with night crawlers are wortdng. harvest vegetables in a multiup to t2 inches were baing cBught on jigs Greenup Tailwater (Scioto County) - With rnJ'llion-dollo",· 1·rtdU·Stry that of all colOrs. The water level belOw the spill· · the water temperature at 50 degrees, this ~way lsstill rising due to recent rainscln·the- area- is excellent-lor sauge• fishing. - includes several hundred Jake. crappies up to 1 inches are baing Anglers fishing below the rip-rap areas are greenhouses and hundreds of caught on light spinning rods rigged with catching fish up to 16lnches In size on 1/8 jigs tipped with minnows. Best areas are ounce or tl32 ounce white or chartreuse acres Of tomatoes an!l other around the shoreline, dooks, and drop· tw~ter tails. Watar 1"""1 ~~~~high due to vegetables. . otrs. The lake Is c..,..ntiy at winter poOl; t~ recent rains, but should rec- soon • The "ederal Commt·sst. ' on however, the gate at the dam will be improving access. 11 closed April t and ,.;tl result In the water TIP OF THE WEEK- When working the on Agricultural Workers esti ' IErvel rising rapidly and achieving normal reeds or nest areas for I steel· . 1J091. !!_.=.;_,·-~- mates th~fl!_ are 2~ . . . OHHTRIVER farm warkers in the , up River conditions in most areas are high f 1 8 'J[' • 1960 and muddy due to recent rains. front of tt1e fish, as IIley are more likely to rom · ffil lOR 10 • Ohio River (Jeltarson ·County) ..:. Anglers- strike out of agilatK)n:Steelhoad coming in .. - Eager to earn - Weekly Ohio fishing repo~ plying the ·waters below the New Cumberland lock and dam are catching sauger, wMe bass and catfish from the Ohio side of the river. Limits of ten sauger to spawn or those that are finished spawn· ing will be found in poots, 2 feet or deeper and they will be hitting actively on spawn· ~ ti.tn,..S :.WJlah sacs, jigs and maggots. and even flies. ., at1!J • ~·o~r:;;' j·Jin~~: q u• ing c~:~~~~~!~~%,~dl few J acc•ePt. YOI Annua\ • Mini-Calculator .· Giveaway! Dnly at Smo.ker Friendly The t.b,em driving so powerful . plentiful supjply4 of ev~n as wages . Blar'tQS Htnera!:•Wgies, dlllgertly 59 tt:tat she can graduate with her class in May. She will be falle~ ·by more }Q. pet·, tM til;ef...Jrt, hetr~lly to be gr;adLJated from high school. Herrera hopes to attend Washington cen11~ lhe last 20 ye~. St~e ~il'imun~ C\lllege at Marietta next fall. (J, Miles Layton) Metgs County Agncultural . · . . · ·· · Ex~nsp!J ..A~en( Hi)! K11een ',llt .'S~till}t~rn ~'ffigb,'Sch9ol 1 Bianca was stunne!l but the just a mad dash each day to · . ~stiblates that. between .125 i&a!ell iil)ltt dOOif.to the ele- 'blow was softened by a , make . up classes that /Tiany ahd 150 migrant workers rnenll!fY 'School. ·Sh'e has . friend who told the boy that students took early in their COII\e to the county eacb year. rect'llitcd studllflts .ind staff people everywhere have the academic ·careers. "' · · fromi Qhiq Ulli:tC1rsitt to act same heart and it doesn't "It was her goal and ours to Both schools, .. . as translatd~. : People ftom make any difference what the get her into one school .all the \;ommunily wJI,o know color of a person 's skin is or year long," Fisher said. "She StUdentS Struggl' ~ Spanish ai!!9 c,.lii~.jrltq)1q1Jl:, . where t!Jey came from, realizes it is necessary to stay 'th U&ge· · ' ... Tl):e scti.ool ~e!ft6 use die Bianca isn't the only mem- in one school. This is the first Wl '' Internet 1111d coriiputer prQ-. ber of her family who is time that she has stayed an. gouns f,or U)~ ·~tildents wl:!o ·greeted with racial slurs. . entire year and we want her J!~~~ltst ~S:ngypa~~h!~ . <;an read ~nglis~, ' but ·not Her family does their limn- to be successful.·· 1' speak it. • ·' • dry across .the ri'ol:ei in But the commitment children of migrant 'worker Kucsltla Said lhilt ~of Ravenswood, W.Va. Each requires sacrifices. families, shepubhc ~a hard ti.t'o&\ . ''"'"' "• ~ IJI>Q;-· · s, week, 'I· h.e f ace racta · 1 s1urs · home with attending .schOols ~~ .stu.,....l!,ts Instead of gotng where classes -are taught Pfi·. rililkinlr' Jea[nmg .. eWjl more thatl!re written on the walls. her parents. she is staying . , difficult 'Cot them. Anlf last. Bianca says·she tries to not with an uncle thi s year. marily in English. • ..L. but1not least-, K,ucsma ~lies .Jet it get to her. Bianca has not seen her "It was dif!icult tq leiiilt f!l · 'on Bianll;(l for '. clas~~m , ''We're not here to do any mother. who is working in ftrst beC!luse tt·was If~ to do . assis,tance. · · harm. We are 1·ust here to Florida. for almost a y.mr. both langul\ges," she says. ''1. had tQ struggle." ·· work and for .. me to get an It' s a difficult adjustment. education." . · she says. Bilinta says she was not Racial Slurs fluent in English until she don't deter her As a senior. this year is the "I mi ss · her." she says. are things l would first that Bianca has ever ''There h h was in fifth grade. S e taug 1 been in the same school for like to talk with her about and herself how 10 read by readThe school year barely gets more than a few months. If times I wish she was here." ing to her cousin Fernando. t s ar ted when ·tt ' s t'I me <nor everything goes as planned. While many high school stu"We would read to each many of the famt.,.tes to Ieave she will be graduated in May. dents plav s~ rts or work partother. Words we didn' t under- th e area - tn · 0 ctober. But Her grades are not exem- . time jobs' a ter school. Bianca stand, we would pronounce ~hile the children are here, plary, but they're good. heads to the lields or greenthem and study them togethwe d? everythmg that w~ .. "I think if 1 could have set- houses. She gets out of school er, going back and torth." can wtthout any resources, tied 'down and not been back m3 p.m . and works until 7 p.m. . . and forth, I would have been On the weekends, she For many other non - Kucsma says. works even longer hours . English speaking children of · . Btanca and her famtLy of an NB studeot," she says. migrant workers, the Ian - etght travel up and down the When Bianca was a freshguage barrier is severe. • easter~ seaboard :several Education man in hi gh schoql, she Many public schools are tunes a year, tollowmg the dropped ou1. Trying to work not equipped to adequately harvest from Flonda to requireS while ooinu to high school deal with the challenge. The Maryland. She esltmates t~at were t~o ,;uch for her. She Bureau of Labor Statistics . she has been toat least 12 dtf- many SaCrifiCeS says her mother was sick, too, which put an even bigger repon on the Youth Labor fer~nt .schools, and the story Force estimates that there are ts always the same .. She wtll Gordon Fisher, principal at burden on her · because she about 126,000 children aged be m one place JUSt . long Southern High School. has had 10 care for her younger 14 to 17 working on enough to make fnends worked diligently to fill the brothers and sisters. America's farms each year. before havmg to move on. gaps i~ her education. He has B h d. t d k' 1 1i 1(, t t th u1 er nve o succee 1 Micki Kucsma, principal at When you move around, Rams a mg Y pu oge er brought her 10 the classroom. .. d'd , be l'k Southern Elementary School• you get to meet new fnends , er high school transcript and 1 1 n I w~nt to has tried to solve the problem but you still miss the old has worked out a course load .1 ~ at her school, even though friends." which will allow Bianca to everyone el se tn my famtly, there are no bilingual teachAnd many people are not grad11ate. with her class. she .~atd . . always friendly to migrant In addition to taking the Btanca wtll be the first perers a{ the school. Each August, 12 to 15 workers state-mandated ninth-grade son 10 her famtly to graduate Spani'Sh-speaking children Diane~ rel!alls a day she proficiency test, Bianca has a from high school, and the · 1 h 'II · line in a hi~. ·ah busy schedule that includes first be$m c asses t ey wt never when was m 1 to attend t d college. w ;h · She fimsh . . school cafeteria, patiently watt- two math classes, American Pans to a ten as mgton Kucsma relies on the infu for lunch when a boy history and health . There are · State Community College .at Spanish language department be ·nd her used a racial epithet. no study halls or free periods. Marietta next fall. lang·. 5 Name Says It All" · levi Garre:Du--'22.88,. Red Man BIWI8 Kodiak R8DIIad1-- '24.12,. '15.84,. Sl.arr _ __ 80112 Packs 1Get1 Free BUY 2 GET 1 FREE .......... ""'' (Fine Cut, Long Cut Wintergreen & Long Cut Straight) 6 12.96t~tn 3.33 8 The Center for the do·ilt-yotarseUfers!l SDiokar Frlandlv ---*8.0811 .. . Bugler--'10.14" .. . . •• Guaranteed lArgest Zig Zal--'1.14" .. . Selection in the area! BUY10 llnu Edward ume Cigars GET 1 •a.ao,• FREE ......... BUY3·GET1 FREE • 1 21.99tctn Biggest Selection O{l all your tobacco needs! ,. . ALWAYS THE LOW PRICE LEADER! s~·oK~R rRI~NDLY ' . . .niCIInll "On Premium Hand Rolled ----- lail..- ...·... . ....~.'28.9&,. Clllll-.....;...__'28.34,. Winston.. . .........'21.34,. 111111.-~........128.34/1:111 Doral......... ....._ '24.33,. smoker FrlendiV ·-··..···········- .linver .;IJ1o:..Roble.rQ is oQe o.f mauy .migrant workers who live anif work in Meigs County, growing and ha ty;estlng veg- · . ' etable crops. Roblero Is oaring for tomato plants which will be ready to har,vest later this year. (J. Miles Layton) . IIACitBT POPUIAil DEMAND! The facts The federal Commission on Agricultural Workers estimates there are 2.5 million farm workers in the U.S., up from 1.8 million in 1960. Eager to earn as much as 10 t~mes what they can in their home countr}r, these workers are willing to put up with living conditions and wages that few Americans would accept. The economic imperative driving them out of poverty is so powerful that it assures a plentiful supply of mig~ants even as real farm wages have· fallen by more than 10 percent in the last 20 years. Meigs County Agricultural Extension Agent Hal Kneen estimates that between 125 and 150 migrant workers come to the county each year. • ----.---·I . e~~~~o~~t~}~~~t1:::;. Ill FREE . - • • .. . 1, l �. • . Food Pies just taste great · Barb Russell Gallipolis, Ohio MILLISSIA D. Sunday, April 6, 2003 ' iunbap ltmtl·ienttnel • Cook of the Week ' BY ' Page C2 RUSSELL Staff writer G ALLIPOLIS. Ohio - Gallipolis resident Barb Russell isn't sure what makes. her pies so special, and the people that eat them ·aren't sure either, but they do know they taste great. Russell spends. a great deal of time making various types of pies for friends and family, and she said that her most .requested pie is coconut cream, followed closely by h er .famous graham cracker pte. . Graham cracker pie, she explained, is a vanilla cream pie topped with a mound of meringue and a sprinkling of graham crackers, all in a homemade graham cracker crust. Russell make:; all of her crusts from scratch, includ- · ~.;__..: ing the pecan sandie crust that she uses for her coconut. Barb Russell of Gallipolis is well-known among friends for her .cream, chocolate cream and delicious pies. (Millissia D. Russell) ·peanut butter cream pies. Bake the pie for 25 to 30 The special crust is made explained. up of nothing mo(e than butShe nows lives by herself. minutes. ter, flour and pecans, b11 t pro- and has · to get creative with duces a sweet, flaky crust her meals. that is a nice change of pace " ! make . si mple things," .from ordinary pie crusts. she said. "I make a lot of Baking is nothing new to mini-meatloaves. and small Russell, who said she was chicke n·casseroles - things Mix I can of diced, peeled making meals by the time like that." . tomatoes, one pound of she was 12, and working in She does spend a great deal' cooked ground beef) , cup the fields before she could of time with her grandchil- Italian seasoned dry bread walk. dren, and said that her grand- crumbs 'r, of a chopped green Russell grew up in son, Jeffrey, loves the home- pel?per, 1/, of a small chopped Winfield, W.Va., located in made pizza they make omon, one egg; and ~, cup shredded mozzarella cheese. Putnam county, and moved together. to Ohio when she was !3. "That's his favo rite," she Combine _the ingredients _ She later married local ·said. and form into individual man Wayne Russell' and set. loaves . tied on a farm off Bulaville · & · Cover the · loaves with a Pike. , sauce of/, cup brown sugar,~' Cooking for her husband, cup ketchup and J/, teatheir three kids and farm . · spoons mustard. Place the hand s was quite a task,· }, c~p flour . sauce on the stove and bring Russell said, but living on a I teaspoon baking powder to a boil. farm meant always having a ), teaspoon suit Place on a cookie sheet steady supply of beef. I 3 ounce package . vanilla and bake at 350 degrees for She satd that her family instant pudding ·c===--~4"5'-'m "-"i"nu ',.,t""es"'-.was definitely a "meat and · 3 tabfespoons soft butter potatoe s" family. Her late I egg son Mark's favonte meal was ~'cup milk · open-faced roast beef with . I 16 ounce cari sliced mashed poiatoes. and her son peach~s - - -oavid-and her late nusband's -. I 8 ounce package cream Mix I egg.~. cup milk, I . favorite meal was steak. cheese cup shredded cheddar But cooking for a large Butter a 9-inch pie plate cheese. ~,· cup quick-cooking crowd became second nature and pre-heat the oven to 350 oats, '', cup chopped onions, 1 for Russell after working as a degrees. teaspoon salt, and one pound cook for the Gallia County Mix flour, baking powder, of browned ~round beef Local School District for 16 salt, pudding mix, butter, egg Form into mdi vidualloaves years, 12 of which she spent . and milk and spread the mix- and cover with same sauce as as head cook. · lure on the bottom and sides above. Bake at 350 degrees She is now retired. of plate to form crust. (I wet, for 45 minutes. Russell admitted that she my hands to do this.) Drain peaches, but save the occassionally slipped a lillie extra food on the plates of juice. Cut the peaches inio some students who she knew chunks and place them on the would not get a hot meal crust. when they got home. Mix cream cheese, '' cup of I cupflour "I always enjoyed working sugar and 3 tablespoons I Stick butter with the children," she said peach juice, spoon it over the '. crushed pecans with a smile. peaches and smooth qut. Mi x, press into pie pan, and · Cooking now is a chal ·Spri nkle the top with cin- bake for about 15 minutes Jenge, though, Russell namon and sugar. Italian minimeatloaves Peaches Cream pie Lll cheddar meatloaves Simple pecan sandie crust Coming in May ... Cookbook Got a favorite recipe? Let everybody know about it in the Sunday Times-Sentinel's · CQokbook, which will appear each weekend on the Food page. E-mail recip~s to news@mydailytribune.com, or send them to Cookbook, c/o Sunday Times-Senllnel, 825 · Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Please include your name, address and phone number. . I . L~w-f~t Cooking Health It Fitness ' Luscious·Lemon Cheesecake Two B-ounce packages fat-free cream cheese, softened B-ounce package reduced-fat cream cheese, softened Y2 cup ~ugar . · Y2 cup fat-free sour cream Y,teaspoon salt 1 tablespoons grated lemon rind Sesame seeds, as garnish Make lemon custard and chill. · . Make sesame crumb crust, pressing mixture evenly on bottom and~... inch up side of 10-inch springforrn pan. Bake at 350 F until browned, about 8 minutes. . Beat cream cheese until fluffy in large bowl; beat in sugar, sour cream and salt. Beat in chilled lemon custard. Spoon filling into crust, spreading evenly. Sprinkle with lemon rind and sesame seeds. Refrigerate until set, about 4 hours. Makes 12 servings. · Nutrition information per serving: 272 cal., 9 g fat (3.4 g saturated fat), 47.2 g choL, 498 mg sodium. 11 g pro., 36.2 g carbo. Bv 'MtLLISSIA D.' RusSELL Staff writer How many times have we heard "the following statement : "I lllll not inhaling any smoke into my lungs, so snu ff is safe. " Many people believe that 4sing smokeless Deanna · tobacco .(chewing tobacco or Pope snuff) is safer than smoki ng. Thi s is not true. Smokeless · tobaccos are as addictiye as Health cigarettes and can cause many harmful health effects. The fo ll owin~ is a Iist of the damaging effects that a us~r you use a half a can a day that would be $547.50 u year. could encounter: · • Cancer of the mouth and Now let's calculate that num. ber by how many years you pharynx (throat) had previously used snu ff. If • Leukoplakia (white sores you at the age of in the mouth that can lead to twelvestarted and are now thirty thai cancer) would calculate to be an esti• Gum r~cess ion, or peeling mated $9,855.00 spent on . back of gums snuff. Now let 's mult ipl y the • Abrasion of teeth ' cost "(ler year by ten for • Bad breath upcoming years of use. this. • Death would amount to $5,475.00. According to the A'merican Add the cost of previous use Cancer Society, "a study with future use and you have fou nd that almost _ of daily an estimated cost of users of moist snuff and/or $15,330.00 1 Do you really chewing tobacco had non- want to waste yo ur money cancerou' or pre-cancerous and have nothing to show for lesions (sores) in the mouth." it except bad h ~a lth '' Just Cancer of the mouth and think whill you could do with pharynx is the most serious the money - buy a new ve hihealth effect. Oral cancer can cle, down payment for a occur in your mouth, throat, house. or even future educaand on your lips. Snuff users tion for your children . need to continually check for How do I quit? Mnsl peoOnboard Royal Carrlbeans Celebrity Infinity any of the following early ple want to quit and probably signs of oral cancer: have tried several times, but 24 - Oct. 8, 2003 . • A li p or mouth sore that have been unsuccessfuL Includes: bleeds easily and docs not Quitting smokeless tobacco • Rt Motorcoach to Cincinnati with overnight heal is both a psychological and • Round trip airfare (all taxes. transfers) • White. red or mixed physical task. There are fo ur • Cancellation Insurance patc hes on yo ur gums, factors that are cructal when • Right to Vancouver, B.C. Canada with over/light hotel with city lour. longue. or inside your mouth dealing with quitting: • Sail from Vancouver to Hawaii (5 days at sea to relax) • A lump or thick spot on • Dock at pons• Making the decision to the lip or inside cheek that quit Hilo and Kona. Hawaii, Lahaina, Maui (Twp days with Luau included). Nawi!iwi!i, Kauai , Honolulu, Oahu - --can be fe ll with your tongue • Setting a quit dale and • Return flig~l from Honolulu- Cincinnati and mot.orcoach home. • Painful or difficult swal- choosing aplan • Esconed by Mary Fowler and Celebrity Representative lowing • Dealing with withdrawal • Difficulty moving your • Maintenance. or staying Price per person: jaw or tongue quit Inside: $2695 double · Outside: $2895 double Veranda: $3295 double • Swelling of your upper There· are several over the $4216 single ________.:$:.:4:: 61:::6_-sin""gl = :e::_~$5416 ~~=---,---l~-l· ----:: or lowc1:_jaw tllat causes counter nicotine replacement your aentures lo fit poorly or medications ihat are useful in Pa~enl due by April 18, 2003. hurt yo ur mouth (Ohio assisting with the quitting For Info , or reservations contact Department of Health , 2003 ). stage such as the patch, gum, Ma~y Fowler, Peoples Choice Dlr. (304) 674-1028 If you notice any of these and sprays. Your health care signs or symptoms that last provider can also prescribe Choice Ia a dl>lolon National Bonk, member miC longer than 2 weeks, it is . medication. Support grour.s important to be evaluated by and counseling are also availyo ur denti st or medical able to assist with the provider. Your dentist or process. You may contact the health care provider should American Cancer Society at :perform an oral cancer exam J-8®-227-2345 for quitting . every year. .. advice. It is importal1t for you : Wh~ is it so hard to quit? to contact your local health Nicottne is . a drug that is care provider for guidance fo und naturally in tobacco and or assistance with the and can be as addictive as ' quittipg process. He or she heroin and cocaine. The can provtde information and tobacco user receives a pleas- suggestions that will be spe. iQg feeling from the nicotine, cific and individual for you . which makes the person want Overall, smokeless tobacco :to use it more often: A toler- is as harmful as cigaretteance is built up until the user smoke . Jt is very add\cti ve reaches a certain mainte- and statistics show that about nance level of nicotine. 35 percent of high school stu Smokeless tobacco delivers dents and 15% of middle a much hi gher dose of nico- school students currently use tine thail · cigare ttes do. some form of tobacco. Be a According to the American good role model and try to Cancer Society, an average quit. Quitting will be beneti<lose for snuff is 3.fi mg, for cial both for yourself and chewing tobacco 4.6 mg - your loved ones. For more compared to 1.8 mg fo r ciga- information on smokele ss rettes. A report in the Journal tobacco. feel free to contact of the American Medical the Gallia County Health Association calculated that De-partment at (7 40) 441 smokeless tobacco users " ... 2950 or the American Cancer who . use dip i>r chew 8- 10 Society at 1-800-ACS-2345. times a day might he exposed References: American to the same amount of nico- Cancer Society. (2003) . Smokeless tobacco. Obtained 1ine as people who smoke 3021 I 0/03 from the World Wide 40 cigarettes.''· Why should I quit? lsn 't it Web: hrrp://www.cancewrg; obvious why you should quit Ohio . Department of Health. using snuff or other tobacco (2003) . Oral health fact products -- for your health! slzeet. Columbus, Ohio. ( Deamw R. Pope MSN, Besides the health benefits of quilling, think how much RN. is a Public Health Nurse money you would save. If a at the Gallia Count\' Health can of snuff costs $3.00, and Department.) 12 Night Cruise to Hawaii sept Inside today's Times-Sentinel .' Buckeye Hills Career Center For information contact the Adult Center at 740-245-5334 • A publication of Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~allipolis mail!' ~rtbune The Daily Sentinel ~oint ~leasant FOR MOIUliNfUJ,MATION ON OI.G\N AND'MSSUEOO"fATTON,l'LEASE CALL 1·800- ~25 · 5667. I' which is the eastern even the smallest move ments can be thought, or home- painful, he said. ostasis. which ·is the "If you have arthritis. you want to western thought. keep the joints moving ." Hasseman "That's what Tai said. "Otherwise they ' ll get stiff." Chi is all about,'' he The Arthritis Foundation and Holzer said . "The move- Medical Center sponsored ll)e class to ment. of Tai Chi expose residents to Tai Chi and Range ali gn the ll)eridians of Motion exercises thai may help keep - or lin~s of energy their joints more flexible. with . Jess - in the body to pro- pain. . Hasseman mote better health." R;mge of Motion exercises are Hasseman said that designed to be simp le, gen(le movemany alternaiive therapies, such as ments for arthritis suffers to perform , massage, acupunc ture, accupressure either standing or seated. Hasseman and therapeutic touch, are based on said. eastern principals- without the harsh " It takes about 8 minutes to go aJfects on the body that some modern through all of the move'ments and all of medicines have. the joints in the body," he said . Hasseman, who works as a massage "No matter how strange it sounds . therapist at Holzer Medical Center, Elite Look and Complete Care there is a very sound princi pal behind · Chiropractic, often shares his knoll/l- all of this:· he said. Hassen1an added that, the exercises edge of alternative pain relief techare also re laxation techniques that niques . allow the mind to relax , in turn , allowMost recently, he spoke with members of the community and residents of ing musc;les to relax. "Heal th isn't ju st the absence of di sWyngate of Gallipolis Assisted Living ease," he said. "These exerci ses allow Center on how to help relieve the pain of arthritis by staying active. ' the body's energy to tlow correctly. For those who live with arthritis. which is very important to good health. Men need to talk about depression, too, federal health officials say WASHINGTON (AP) General Richard Carmona Studies show that depresIn a society that emphasizes said in a statement. "Today sion affects women about men being rugged and stro ng, we're saying to men, it's OK twice as often as men, but it's Iough for a guy to admit to to talk to someone about the two genders respond difbeing depressed. but the what yo ur 're thinking, or ferently to the serious health National Institute of Mental how you're . feeling, or if problem. Women tend to talk Health wants that to change. you' re hurting." about the symptom s and The agency. one of the The new public health seek treatment, whil.e men National Institutes of Health. . campaign, said Carmona, is do not, the NIMH said. launched a campaign Tuesday "attacking the stigma that Men tend not to recognize to raise awareness that men, tough guys can 't seek help. ' that some health symptoms too, >uffer from depression and They can and they should." may be caused by depresthat they need to seek help. Called "Real Men Real sion. Signs of depression About 6 million men have Depression," the c~paign include irri!ability,_ poor cl inical depression, but will include a series of tele- sleep,lo~s of mtere~t tn work research shows they are Jess vision, print and radio public or hobb~e s, ~nd wtthdrawal. likely to seek treatment than service announcements fea- DepressiOn IS often a maJor do women. One result is that turi ng people telling their factor in suicides. men are suicide victims personal stories about how "Men may not even recogabout fou r times more often they confronted their own nize that depression is the than women . depression. The campaign problem or that much can be "For generations men have will not use actors, but ordi- done to help them," Dr. been told that they liave to nary people who had prob- Thomas lnsel , head of act tough,'' U.S. Surgeon !ems, the agency said, NIMH, said in a statj': ment . • ' . . . l\egtster ''Effective treatments are avail able and th e success rate is very high - more than 80 percent - for people who seek help." When depression strikes. men are more likely to seek relief with drugs or alcohol, or to become frustrated and angry. Some respond with compul sive work or attention to hobbies. Others may engage in reckless behavior. "We need to understand how men respond to stress and symptoms associated with depression and how to alert physicians to better recognize and treat depressive disorders . in men," Dr. Dennis Charney, chief of the NIMH mood and anxiety disorders program, said in a statement. 2003 Buckeye Hills ~(b. Ohio Valley EXPO ' •'. April12 & ~3 12:00 to 5:00P.M. . BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER Rio Grande, Ohio • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Alumni Display Antique Tractor Show Classic Car Show (Sunday) Model Car Show (Sunday) Cosmetology Services Craft Show Greenhouse Silles Ham Radio Demos Health Care Checks Kiddie Tractor Pull Lawn and Garden Equipment Demos Video Games DiSplay Numerous Business I Indusfry Exhibits Adult Education Display Vendo.r Displays of Services and Equipment NASCAR Area .,....A_ Student-constructed ~ Modular Home on ~isplay M • Career- Technical Programs Demos and Displays NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO DIE EACH DAY WAmNG FOl A DONOR: 17 Be a hero. k an organ and tiasue donor, you can eave the lives of seven pe.ople · and enhance the livea of up to !$0 more. Become a donor by placing your name _in the Ohio Donor Registry at any BMV or by downloading an · enrollment form at www.lifelineofohio.org. ( Financial aid•is available for those who qualify GALLIPOLIS , Ohio - To paraphrase Thomas Edi son. "The phy~ ician of the future will use nothing but iheir hands anu their minds to heal people," said local man Mark Hasseman . Hasscman, a licensed massage therapist and Tai Chi instructor, has spent the last thirteen years of his li fe study, iiig eastern medicine ; massage and ·exercise techniques such as Tai Chi. - Tai Chi. Hasseman explained, is an ancient Chinese exercise made up of a series of slow. flowin g, deliberate movements thai promote health and se lf defense. . "It is not a dance ," he said. "Every movement in Tai Chi has a reason, where da11Ce is just mo ve ment. "Tai Chi has changed my li fe a lot," Ha"eman saiu. " II sounds funny that a • series of movements can change my life. but ttiere is so much internal meaning behiml it.." • Tai Chi is part of a higger picture, he explained. • "The health aspect of life comes from having halanced energies of the body. W NuMBEa OJ PEOPLE CURRENTLY AWAITING ORGAN 'J;'RANSPLANTS: 80,000 NUMJIER.OF PEOPLE HELPED IF YOU DO NOTHING: 0 Practical Nursing Surgical Technology Pharmacy Technidan ' Sunday, April 6, 2003 Smokeless tobacco: Focus on Fitness /Tai·Chi: Balancing energy for better health No safer than cigarette smok.in·g Help fi.~l the shortage of Health Care Professionals Registration now pp~n for • Entrance into the following Programs: Page .C3 • • • • • ·• • • • • Child Care Services Available Dr. Seuss Reading Area 9-hole Miniature Golf Baby Olympics Basketball Hoop Shoot Contest Casting Contest (Sunday) Fingerprinting of Children Games for Children Small Animal Exhibit Crank-It-Up Contest Door Prizes Entertainment Mascots Fast Foods Daily Lasagna Dinner (Saturday) Grilled Chicken Dinner (Sunday) REGISTER TO WIN THE GRAND PRIZE! $100.00 Gift Certificate to Foodland OHIO Drawing at 4:00 ~M. on Sunday. VALLEY Ifill"\. ~~BANK ,. "JJ Give , .• • �·' BooksheH 6unbap atime~ -itnltntl Authors add·ress . real world issues "Down by the river" and '•Reviving Ophelia' ' 'Beverly Gettles The river, in this case, is the Rio Grande. that leaky I,240-mile border between the U.S. and Mexico.· . Charles Bowden has written a searing story of the drug ·traffic and its effect on gne , family living on the boroer between El Paso and Juarez. Lionel Bruno Jordan was shot in a supposed carjacking by a 13-year-old, dri ve n to the scene by a second party. Jordan 's brother ran DEA intelligence. inve stigating the multibillion dollar drug traffic between the two countries. · This murder ncljriy destroyed his family, for they all know the killer did not work alone, and it was not merely a carjacking gone bad. Jordan tried to link the murder to a drug cartel headed by the mysterious Amado Carrillo. The Mexicans blame the drug traffic on the vile habits of the Americans; the United St<Jtes blames Mexico for permitting the 'drug indu stry to flourish because of corrupt praCtices. Jt became clear to Jordan that ;bOth sides are blinking at the entire problem, and the "War on Drugs" is a fraud , no matter who is President. The corruption reaches far and wide, from the border guards to financial institutions laundering the drug :money. Those who get too dose to the truth are tortured and killed. This is a tragic. brutal fact of our times. · The author calls this book the "archaeology of a nightmare." Hundred~ of people \lre missing. Mexico has files . The United States government has files, "files that chronicle the' intimate con:nection between the U S government and the slaughter." These files remained closed. . Wead says the drug business exists because the product'is very. very good and the profits are .very, very high. ~rugs bring more money into Mexico. than oil, tourism and the money sent home by Mexicans working in th~ U.S, over $30 billion annuaP ' Beverly GeHies Books This Week's Selections Down by the River by Charles Bowden " Reviving Ophelia: Saving the Selves of Adolescent Girls· by Mary Pipher On Video 1. "8 Mile," Universal Studios Home Video. . : 2. "The Ring;' Dream Works Home Entertainment. ; 3. "1-Spy;' Columbia TriStar Home Entertainmen·t. - 4. "Swimfan," FoxVideo. . : 5. "Road to Perdition," DreamWorks Home En'tertainment. 6. "One Hour Photo," FoxVideo. 7. "Empire," Universal Studios Home Video. 8. "My Big Fat Greek Wedding," HBO Home Video. 9. "Sweet Home Alabama;' Touchstone Home Video. ·10. 'White Oleander," Warner Home Video. Copyright 2003, VNU · Business Media and Nielsen SoundScan, Inc. Top VHS Sale~ (Complied from a· national sample of sales reports) 1: "Inspector Gadget 2," Walt Disney Home Entertainment. 2. "Charlotte's Web 2: Wilbur's Great Adventure," Paramount Home Enterainment. 3. "Pokemon 4Ever," Walt Disney Home Entertainment. 4. "Spy Kids 2: The Island of Lost Dreams," Dimension Home Video. 5. "Jonah - A Veggietales Movie," Artisan Home Entertainment. 6. "The Ring," Dream Works Home Entertainment?. "My Big Fat Greek Wedding," HBO Home Video. B. "Baby Neptune," Walt Disney Home Entertau~ mel'lt. 9, "Scooby-Doo and the Legend of the Vampire," Warner Family Entertainment. 10. "Bob the Builder: T~e Knights of Fix-A-Lot," Hit Entertainment. Copyright 2003, VNU Business Media and Nielsen SoundScan, Inc. , Nonfiction/General 1. "Atkins for Life" by Robert C. Atkins, M.D. (St. Martin's) 2. Leap of Faith: Memoirs of an Unexpected Life" by Queen Noor (Miramax) 3. "Stupid White Men ... and Other Sorry Excuses for the State of the Nation" by Michael Moore (ReganBooks) 4. "The Purpose~Driven Life" .by Feher-Biaine Trade Paperbacks Mass Market Paperbacks Introducing I .(J/# ATM Use Use any of our network of conveniently located Peoples Bank· ATMs for free. (1lfiJ Debit .CardS Th1s checking account debtt card is FREE for purchasmg convenience worldwide . (J//fJJ In terl') et ·sank in g (1lfiJ Check l~aging t1l//l Bill. Pay . 24-hour Into met banking at www.peoptesbancorp com for free . · ' 55 or over. t1/1iJchecks . So. 'whtln you Clpen a Freedom Clte9<ing ac<X>Uni'wrth Peoples Bank. you'll not only get free debh cards. free internet banking, free bill pay, free check Imaging and free ATM use , you 'll get to take home ' Penny" the Piggy Bank for free•. too , . (JJJ!j} Along wtth your Freedom Chec:king aC<X>unt you"ll recetve the same personalized service hom our friendly ossociates at Peoples Bank Every bank has asSets. We named. ours after the most important one . , www. peop lesbancorp .com " GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - AI and Roberta Harris of Gallipolis announ ce the engagement of their daughter, Molly Lynn McWilliams to James Brian Wolfe. TI1e prospective bridegroom is the son of Carl and Carolyn Wolfe of Middleport and Dave and Brenda Reed of Syracuse. The bride-elect is a 1995 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is·currently attending Gallipolis Career College, from which she will graduate in June with ;m associate's degree in accounting. Her fiance is a 1995 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed with Boilermakers Local 667 out of Winfield, W.Va. . James Wolle and Molly McWilliams The couple wiU exchange vows in an open church wedding on July 20 at First Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis. A reception will follow at the Down Under Restauran~ Gallipolis. RobinsonGardill POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Ronald L. Robinson of New Haven, W.Va., and Lois J. Kincaid of Point Pleasant, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jodie Kristine Robinson to J. Christopher Gardill of Glen Dale, W. Va Jodie is a 1994 graduate of ' Wrthama High School. She earned a bachelor's degree, and a doctorate in jurisprudence from West Virginia University in 1998 and 1999 respectively, and graduated from the West Virginia University College of Law in 2002. Jodie is currently employed a~ an assistant public defender with the I st Judicial Circuit Public Defender Corporation in Wheeling, W.Va. Chris is a 1994 graduate of The Linsly School, a 1998 graduate of Marietta College, and a 2002 graduate of the West Virginia University College of Law. He will graduate in May from the Wheeling Jesuit University with a master's degree in business administration. Chris is cu!Tently. employed as an assoctate wtth the law firm of Phillips, Gardill, Kaiser, and Altmeyer, LLC. An August 30, 2003, wedding is planned. Nathan Ellis McGuire · RIO GRANDE, Ohio - A meeting of the Atwood Club was.held at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Co1mnunity College on March 26. Following .a luncheon, members of the Club were welcomed to the offices of Dr Barry Dorsey, President of Rio Grande for a reception and tour at the Elizabeth F. Davis House. The Elizabeth F. Davis House is also · home to the Madog Center for Welsh Studies. The Atwood Club is a group of dedicated volunteers, lxJth alumni and friends of the University, who wOik to preserve the history of the uruverslty. Owing the reception Dave Snyder, a student m the Fine Woodworking Program at URG, made a presentation of a Welsh lovespoon to Jean Lloyd Cooper, chainnan of the Atwood Club and Archivist at URG. . .Cooper inspired Snyder to begin carvmg lovespoons when she· gave him a tour of the archives. There is · a Welsh display . among the various exhibits in . ·the archives, in which there are · lovespoons. Her care and attention to these items is proof of her pride in her heritage, and · the heritage of this area. "Jean's knowledge and willingness to help anybody research the past is a cornerstone upon which understanding is built and learning is achieved," Snyder said. Subse~uently, Snyder has been prolific in his work carving Welsh lovespoons and Welsh , dragons. These items have been purchased by students and community members alike. A large carved spoon will be on JX7l11lU1elll display in the Archives at URG, and a smaller version was presented as a gift to Cooper. " HARTFORD, W.Va. James and Opal Hughes will celebrate· their 50th weddmg anniversary Saturday. April 12, 2003 . The couple were married Apiil II, 1953; at the Church of Christ in Chnst1an Un;on in Hartford, by the late Rev. Howard Killingsworth. I Mr. and Mrs . Hughes have four daughters, Connie (Bruce) Goodnite of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Carolyn (Skeeter) Ohlinger of Racine, Ohio Judy (Lee) Richards of .• ,....,.. Leon', W.Va., and AP,ril (Jatni) Carter of Jacksonville, Fla. They are the grandparents Jimmy (M1cheUe) of Goodnite, Tonya (Rob) Ervin, Amber Ohlinger, Aaro n Ohlinger, Amy . Dave Snyder an_d Jean Lloyd Cooper I ' ~l!r, MIDDLEPORT, Ohio Lee Spaun and Rachel Forbes announce their engagement and upcoming marriage . The prospective groom is the son of Ro~er/and Sharon Spaun of Racme. He is current~y the .first assistan! manager at McDonald s 111 Pomeroy. His fiancee is the daughter of Randy Forbes of Columbu s and Melodie and Bruce Bissell of Long Bottom. She is currently enrolled in the nursing program at Hocking Tech . Wedding plans are being _ r. comrieted. • ' Madison Marie Hayes URG -Atwood Club honors C.ooper McWilliamsWolfe · . '' Pretty baby winner .~- ' . "'\yc;, -(\: ·'- _ ' ' ' lnsidetoday's Times-Sentinel Internet Made Easy! NOW IN GALLIPOLIS ' . t , .A.publication of ·Ohio Valley Publishing Co. , . Lee Spaun and Rachel Forbes • • The J?aily Sentinel ·Joint ~leasant Register ' 9.5 PIR MONrHI No (rldit (Grd l~qt~irdl I "d!t~ TOTAL INTEIINfT sohwme CD 11 ~alltpol& l)atlp ~rtbune makes connecting fast & eosy · FIVE email boxes, Webmoil, Instant Messaging and morel !l!!limi!§l! Access • Sign Up Online 1 www.localnet.com ~~ mm«~4M~ REliABlE INHRNET ACCEIIIINCE 199J Hughes 50th anniversary Pay your bills online, anywhere . anytime .for free ' Come 1n today and open a truly free - Freedom Chec:king account It's everything you need and more' Phone 1-800-37Hi123 Births i'-i T', \'"::::\ Anniversaries Images of checks and de1>0srts with binders for safek,eepmg will be provided for free Images that are easy to read , easy to store anct eas~r ,to reference. · Sunday, April 6, 2003 GALLIPOLIS, Ohio -' Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blaine of GALLOWAY, Ohio ASHLAND; Ky. - Nathan Gallipolis want to announce Madison Marie Hayes was Ellis McGuire fi nished secthe engagement of their son born Feb. 26, 2003. ond runnerup in the Most M.T. to Michelle Feher, She is · the daughter of Beautiful Baby Contest held daughter of John and Barbara Melisa and Danny Hayes of in Ashland. Feher of Shadyside, Ohio. She weighed 7 Galloway. He won the award for pretM.T. is a 1996 graduate of pounds, 3. tiest eyes, and brought home River Valley High School and Maternal grandparents are two trophieS: His entry fee 2000 gmduate of Spawnee State . """""""'' - ~ Robert Sisson· of Iva and for the state· com,petition in . University. He is now employed Rutland, Ohio, and ·great. Lexington, Ky. , is being paid. at Pleasant ,Valley Hospital as a grandparents are Annabelle Nathan is the son of Respimtory Therapist. ' " ' and Wayne Sisson of Kyger, Amanda and Jeremy Michelle is a 1993 graduate . Ohio. ' ma McGuire of Crown tity. of Shadyside High School M.T. Blaine and Mlchette.Fehet Paternal grandparents are He is the grandson of Linda Madlaon Marie Hayea Nathan Eltls McGuire and 1999 graduate of • Lawrence and Joyce Hayes Follis and Glen and Juanita Wheeling Jesuit University. Physical Therapist. and Debbie Hayes of McGuire, and great grandson She is employed at the A private wedding is planned Caldwell, Ohio. ' of Betty and Orville To,bias. Holzer Medical Center at Oglebay Park in Wheeling, · Rehi1bilitat ion Unit as a W.Va., on May 31,2003. --------,------~----------------------------'- Forbes-Spaun It's everything you need, AND MORE, in one great account. And best of all, it's FREE! ·page CS / Rick Warren (ZonderVan) (Bantam Books) 8 . "Gone for Good" by Harlan 5. "The Power of Engagement: • , Managing Energy, Not Time, ..." by Goben (Dell) Jim Loehr & Tony Schwartz (Free 9. "Widow's Walk" by Robert B. Press) Parker (Berkley) 6. "Jarhead" by Anthony Swofford 10. "Chopping Spree" by Diane (Scriuner) Moll Davidson (Bantam Books) 7. "Good to Great: Why Some Companies Make the Leap .. .and Others Don't" by ' Jim Collins · (HarperBusiness) 1. "The Nanny Diaries" by Emma 8. "The Hunt for Bin Laden" by McLaughlin &. Nicola ,.Kraus . (St. Robin Moore (Random House) tartin's/Griffin) · 9. "The Savage Nation" by 2. 'The Secre! Life of Bees" by Michael Savage (WND Books) . Sue Monk Kidd (Penguin USA) 10. "Dereliciion of Duty" by Robert 3. "Atonement" by ian McEwan Patterson. (Regnery) (Anchor) 4. "The Hours" by Michael Cunningham (Picador) 5,. "Trading Spaces: Behind the Scenes" by Meredith Books, Brian 1. "Dr. A1kins · New Diet Kramer (Meredith Books) 6. "Mrs. Dalloway" by Virginia Revolution" by Robert C. Atkins Woolf (Harcourt/Harvest) · (Avon) 7. "Shopaholic Ties the Knot" by 2. "Three Fates" by Nora Roberts Sophie Kinsella (Delta) (Jove) 8. "The No. 1 Ladies Detective 3. "The Wailing Wind" by Tony Agency" by Alexander McCall Hillerman (HarperCollins) . 4. "Dreamcatcher" by Stephen (Smith Anchor) 9. "Dr. Atkins' New Diet King (Pocket) 5. "The Summons" by John Revolution':. by Robert C. Atkins, M.D. (Quill} Grisham (Dell Island) 10. "Seatiiscuit: An American 6. "City of Bones" by Michael Legend" by Laura Hillenbrand Connelly (Warner Vision) 7. "Body of Lies" by Iris Johanse!'l (Ballantine) I (Based on data provided by the VIdeo Software Dealers Assn.) Engagements Courtesy of Publishers Weekly 1. "The Da Vinci. Code" by Dan Brown (Doubleday) 2. "The King of Torts" by John Grisham (Doubleday) · 3. ''The Lovely Bones" by Alice Sebold (Little, Brown) 4. "The Jester'' by J. Patterson, A. Gross, (Little, Brown) 1 5. "The Vanished Man" by Jeffery Deave'r (Simon & Schuster) 6. "Back Story" by Rob.ert B. Parker (Putnam) 7. "The Reluctant Suitor" by Kathleen E. Woodiwiss (Morrow) 8. "Dating Game" by Danielle Steel (Delacorte Press) . 0omeone to Watch over Me" by Judith McNaught (Atria) · 10. "The Confessor'' by Daniel Silva (Putnam) Celebrations Sunday, April 6, 2003 Best Seller Lists .Hardcover Fiction one family. And hi s story is only ·one of many tragedies brought about by the greed and brutality of the drug cartels. No one seems to have any clear answers. Do you? Do we? ''Reviving Ophelia; Saving the Selves of Adolescent Girls" was written by Mary Pipher, a clinical psychologist. In this book she attempts to understand why adolescent girls are so prone to anorexia, suicide attempts, and selfhatred. She says girls are living in a whole new world. Why ar& so many girls in therapy ? Why are drugs and alcohol so common among seventh graders? Junior high s~e ms to be the time many well-adjusted 'girls are transformed in.to sad and angry failures . Pipher says girls are more oppressed today, despite the women's movement. There are incredible pressures to be beautiful and sensual. This comes through music , movies, television and advertising. Mo st girls blame themselves for not measuring up to impossible standards of thinness and beauty. Like mad, grief-stricken Ophelia in Shakespeare's "Hamlet," many teen-aged girls lose their sense of self. ~y. • In Juarez, ·between 1993 Many are slow to trust adults . ilnd 200 I. at least 2,800 peo- Their moods swing widely. ple were murdered, kid- Much of their behavior is a napped, or simply vanished. mystery. The author says girls can The police are in on it, totally be saved by a good school, a -corrupt. This author believes drugs good teacher or a meaningful may be the major American activity. She advises parents story of out era, but the prob- to firm guidelines, to take to lem is always placed on ·the listen to watch for trouble other side of town, the other and stay clam. This is a side of the river. _The drug sobering and honest look at business puts out tentacles of the challenges young girls power that reach into the face on their way to becomcities and into the small ing confident and confident towns of America, even into adults. (Beverly Geules is a rerired our own small town . The story of Bruno is only librarian a11d schoolteacher one story. His family is only living in Gal/ia Coun,ty.) . -Top VHS Rentals Page C4 . Bridal Re&istry • List yOUr preferences • No guesswork for fnends & family In Case You Did Not Know ... • You receive your -Attendance fees at Weight . Watchers are deductible and alloy#ed .by the IRS as a medical expense favorite things . HIGH-RISK AUTO Cancelled? Accidents? TICkets? New Ortver? ca11 us tor a FreeyQuote! • The cost of purchasing reduced-cal orie diet foods is n01 a medical .expense if these • Low down pey,..,l l low monthly PIYII*I.. • lmmtlltiW SR-22 flilnp Mr. and M11. James Hulh" Weaver, Cody Carter, Curtis Cook and the late Cliff Cook. An open house will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, April 12 at the Hartford Community Center in Hartford. The couple request your presence, tut no gifts, please. • '''''"... AND htgh-rilk driYirl IIICCliM • The llnglo lor All your lnewance needa: • AUttJJ • Haml • Fllw!ICIII Pracl!dl • Bua· 1u c.u ...... Stop by... - ~·· your Cllolett C Naliouwldt' ........... '-'-' ~ = ...... ....... lnsur1nce & . Finonciol Strvi<es ~ 1109 11M' WI." --.,,...,....~ . • ~ --~--<-.~Otta::n .... ,.,., 1WIJ foods substi mtt for food you would normally consume to satisfy your nutritional rcq uircmenlli. t\veightWatchers' 1-800-788-3993 weightwatcherswv.com 0., .,.;!flU"' lid!<'" ~1'11111< doe"pe.l hlll<lllc'~ 1"~1~111 ~"' ·.•1 .,.,•......,.IN~ ~lk.' "'fd l nf .._., .t.olu< "TTrh!loJ.o II "'f"'!UW)' "" r~~~~ 't\ ... ~ -~ ~>.>c l..m rhll ohr.¥ m.aolr1 .,.. rqn..,.,...,.. nl all r-'1"-'tpn' 1ft'"" lll t'11lll ll:'C'IIll " ""' W~~o.hcn lntaM~-l lnc ""!'lei of 1t1t V.'[lr.Kf \\ \I'C'H ER~ 1rW.......:i. ~M n,t.!' rorn-.Q, '4--....,..,.. --·.- �'f . .. • Page C6 • 6unbap G:fmH -6entintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Sunday, April 6, 2003 Inside:_ ( -. Classified ads, Pages 03·5 House of the Week, 06 Martha's black thumb, 06 iunba~ limes -ienttnel ·page OJ Home Sunday, April 6, _2003 Elberfeld .house.reborn BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer .Travis Starnes and Julie Hardesty Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Michael Cummings and Holly Pyles Hardesty-Starnes Pyles-Cummings GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - Mrs. Sandra Hardesty and Mr. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - Mr. and Mrs. Skip (Karen) Meadow;; Larry Hardesty of Gallipolis announce the engagement of and Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Debbie) Pyles are proud to announce their daughter, Julie Ann, to Travis James David Starnes, son the engagement and. approaching marriage of their daughter, of Roger and Judy Starnes (If Dayton, Ohio. Holly DeAnne Pyles. Gallipolis. to Michael Gregory Cummings. ' The bride-elect is a 1992 graduate of Gallia Academy High son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry (Barb) Cummings, West Chester. Ohio. School and a 1997 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. .The bride-elect is a 1997 graduate of River Valley High She is currently employed as a high school science teacher in School, a 2001 graduate of University of Cinc innati and will the Gallipolis City School District. · · graduate from Mi ami University in May 2003 with a Masters . The prospective groom is a 1991 graduate of Northridge in Speech Language Pathology. High School, Dayton, Ohio. and attended the University of Mr. Cu mmings is a 1995 grad uate of Un ivers ity of Rio Grande. He is currently employed as a carpenter at Smith Cincinnati and is presently employed through · Lens Crafters Custom Cabinets, Gallipolis, Ohio. Cooperation as a senior Computer Network Technician. The wedding will take place at I :30 p.m. on Saturday, April The wedding will be Jll ne 21, 2003. at the . Grace United 12 at Faith Baptist Church of Rodney. The couple will reside Methodist Church, Gallipolis . wi th the reception held at the in .Gallipolis, Ohio. studem center at ·the Universi ty of Rio, Grande. Martin-Rimmey ' " CATTLETSBURG. Ky. - John and Janie (Ri mmey) Manin of Point Pleasant, West Virginia. happily an nounce their marriage. The couple exchanged wedding vows March 15, 2003, in Cattletsburg, Kentucky. They now reside in Point Pleasant. Pomeroy's ·Elberfeld house reborn See today's Home & Garden section ... 01 Evelyn and Ray Pennington Pennington 50th GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - Ray and Eve lyn Pennington cele. brated 50 years of marriage on Feb. 19, 2003, at the American · . Legion in Gallipolis. They were married in Gallipolis at First Baptist Church on Second Avenue by the late Rev. Green. They have 12 chil,dren/20 grandchildren and one o,n the way, and six great grandchildren. TODAY, SUNDAY 11 • 5 . MONDAY10 • 7 POMEROY, Ohio ,When the Elberfeld home was built on Mulberry Avenue at the turn of the century, it was to accommodate a prosperous Pomeroy merchant 's large and acti ve · fami ly. · Now, more than I 00 years later, the stately, rap1bling house is home to a wellknown Pomeroy realtor. who has made remodeling and decorating the showplace to suit her own tastes a fulfilling hobby. Dottie Turner and her late husband. Roger, purchased the hnnie from the . Anderson family in 1980. anti it was perfect for their own large · family of five children. With six bedrooms, and lots of living space. the home remains one of Pomerov's most impres$ive residences. "This home is definitely a work · in progress." Turner ·said. " I' \'e redecorated each room at least once, and some rooms as many as four times!" "For me , it's a rewardi ng hobby. I do all of the wallpapering and painting by myself, because 'I love to decorate." Turner said.o Turner has made every attempt to maintain the home 's historic integrity. Elberfeld descendant Bill Antlerson , and his wife, Jennifer. compl eied a major restoration of the home prior to its · sa le to · the Turners in 1980. At that time, all of the home's beautiful woodwork was refinished, and its slate roof was replaced with a conventional shingled roof. The home 's first floor offers a wealth of gracious living space, inclutling a front parlor, which Turner uses as a TV room, a library. a living room, a dining room and a sun ny kitchen anti bath. At the top of the ornate open staircase -one of the home's four staircases just inside the front door, is a winding, seeminjlly-endless corridor with ftve bedrooms. The room Turner call s her own is believed to have been· built as a nursery, with a large walk-in closet, unusual for a home of the period. A full -sized attic includes a finished dormitory-style bedroom with built, in mirrors , closets and bureau drawers. and a three-gabled storage area, said to have been used by the Elberfeld children as a makeshift skating rink. · While the house itself occupies most of the small lot, Turner, her children and nine grqndchildren enjoy a private back terrace. and a The rambling Elberfeld home on Mulberry Avenue, now owned by Dottie Turner, remains one of Pomeroy's most distinctive homes. second-tloor screened-in sleeping porch . . ·Turner is mindful of the importance of the home to · Pomeroy's history. Until Photos by The 1989, when the Elberfeld stately Brian fami ly .•closed its depart.dining ment store doors forever, room in Dottie Please see House, D6 Turner's house is one of five large living spaces on the first floor of the home. J. Reed THE CLOCK IS ,.ICKING OFF ,.HE nNIL DAYS FOR YOU '0 SAVE ON ,.RISE ONCE IN A LIFE'fiME SAVINGS. nNAL DAYS DISCOUN,.S SOON ,.HEY WILL BE GONE FOREVER! Everybody$ in Las Vegas! SAVE UP TO 70°/0 ON THE ~URHITUIE ·oJ YOUR DREAMS Dottie Turner recently redecorated the library of her home using a bold blue wall covering and window treatments. The room Is popular with her nine grandchildren . . Watch Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. Visit your West VirJinia lottery Reta1ler and rmd out how you can be a game show contestant and win up to $/,OOO,OOOf liiOl .,.. On-air WV contestant ' Judy Beach.... , ........St. Albans, WV..... , ......... , .$1 ,000 .,.. At-home plalr:!!..::£~00~--------_j Heillther Townsend Orlando Mary Jo Ware ' Huttonsville Robert McGuire Jerl")l Burgess Morgantown ' ,, Charleston Darlene Kilmer Martinsburg Cletis Marli n Athens Jenni~ Phillips Mt. Nebo Ji,US(o_ne Sarah Ann Mildred Boston Neffs, OH Fr.~n c ei Charleston Snyder Harry Gowman Layland John Williams Metz Donnie Spradling ,.. Cross lines ~ Next Drawing Hay 1112001 • a Join the winnlnc thh MUOn with Thrl! Powerbafl Instant f1illlonalre Glint Show from Las Vqu1 New $2 lfllta11t<tlcketl • Win up to IIUKXl! al ID'/ L ~~ Good thrnpl'l~n • Find word ''ENTRY" undt!r weddlrc bonl.!s and m~ll in for I Chlnce to be il ' COI'l(l!iWlt on pme~ ~I HAL DAYS! The room Dottie Turner uses as the master bedroom in her Pomero)i•home is believed to have been built as a nursery. judging from the large "closet·in-iH:Ioset " Dottie Turner's kitchen, like most of the rooms in her home, has no shades or blinds. making it storage area. Turner has furnished the room with a red rug, wall cov.erings, and easy to enjoy the streaming sunlight which fills the room. She also appreciates the convenient builtaccessories. in storage space in the room. • when you play, " ' • �' Page 02 • is>unbar t!rimts -is>rnnnrl Pomeroy,• _M iddleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ' 6,2003 Sunday, April 6, 2003 &unba!' U:imtl -&mtintl • UI:ribune - S"e ntinel .. ll\e Check your roof lately? BY JAMES AND MORRIS CAREY FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Many assume ihat a leaky roof means replacement is imminent Patio • • Covered Patio . Palermo PlAN 30 · 160 Living Vaulted GreotRoom LMnt Arto 227~ sq.ft. Gorage 912 sq.ft. 6 1Jinemion1 70' X62' Master Suite 19' X 16' ;:·1 ,•,: ·.~ !/L.o!>lnlng._:._,_. 37'8' X 15'2' 2000 SERIES www.11n , ' u 'a m ... Kitchen 15' X 11'4• Go rage 33'4' X29'4' • Altem1te a..ement Stelrt 0 2003 Auoelatad O..lgnl, Inc Palermo is perfectly informal Relaxed and spacious. the Palermo is designed to suit families who prefer an mformal Hestyle. Family living spaces flow together at the rear in the naturally bright vaulted great room. The room by the entry could be outfitted as a media room, study or home office. Storage space is generous throughout, with large cabinets and closets in the entry, great room, kitchen, master suite and utility room, not to mention the three-car garage. 'The entry's lofty ceiling is 12 feet high. and begins sloping up as you move into the great room. A parade of windows spangles the back and side walls. while a gas fireplace fits neatly into a corner. Deep shelving is ample for • housing a home entertainment center. A long conversation bar with an overhead plant shelf marks the kitchen boundary without cutting it off from the larger space. Someone standing at the kitchen range can survey the entire room, or gaze past the skylit dining area through French doors to watch the changing seasons. A partially covered patio spans the rear. Utilities and a compact bathroom are nearby, nestled in a pass-t hrough space that leads to the garage. French double doors in the lavish master suite offer direct patio access A perfect spot for a hot tub is right around the corner. Other amenities include two huge walk-in closets, and a master bath with double vanity, enclosed toilet. oversized shower and deep soaking tub. The front of the Palermo's two secondary bedrooms is vaulted. Its boxed bay provides an ideal location for a wiae window seat with builtin drawers. For a review plan, including scaled floor plans, elevations, section and artist's conception , se nd $25 t_o Associated Designs, 1100 Jacobs Drive, Eugene. Ore. 97402. Please specify the Palermo 30-160 and include a return address .. A catalog featuring more than 350 plans is available for $15. For more information, call (800) 634-0123 or visit www.associatcddesigns.com. Caring for Formica countertop Bv MoRRIS AND JAMES CAREY _ FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Q. Ron asks: We just moved into a new home that has Formica kitchen countertops. Our previous home had, ceramic tile. Can you g1ve me some tips on how to care for this surface? A. The surface you refer to is called plastic_laminate or, more commonly. Fotmica (Fom1ica 1s a regislercd trademark). There are two different finishes on plastic laminate counters: slick plastic lami nate (which is shiny or glossy) and dull plastic laminate (such as butcher-block or leather-grain look). In either case, they ca~ be washed with a damp rag and wiped dry. Never usc abrasive cleans- ers on plastiC laminate because it will scratch the surface and eventually remove the finish . Most stains can be removed by squeezing a fresh l~mon over the ugly area. Let it soak for about half an hour, then sprinkle some baking soda over the lemon juice. Scrub it with a terry cloth rag, rinse and wipe dry . ·" ' Astrograph 4-7 BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL Often that's the case, but ' leaks could he· ca used by a flashing problem. Flashmgs He a part of every roof. They keep water out at certain locati ons where the roofing ilself can't. For example, most types of roofing aren't capable of sealing thcm~e l yes to p1pes and ducts, or to skylights, or to intersecting roofs or intersecting walls . Flashings make watertight connections possible at the se locations. A flashing is a shingle of sorts. When a vent pipe goes through a roof. a vent-pipe flashing is used to seal the penetration. The flashing 1s a large, flat metal shingle that contams a piece of rubber at its center. The rubber portion seals ilse lf tightly around the pipe and the large, flat metal portion laces into surrounding shingles. On a flat roof ihe same rubber grommet also is used to seal itself to the pipe while the large, flat portion provides ample surface area to facilitate a good connection to tar and ottier types of flat and low- slope roofing materials. Flashings are made from a variety ol materials - galvanized sheet metal. fiberglass or plastic, lead and copper. Heavy-gauge galvanized sheet metal ts the most common flashing in use today. It is relatively inexpensive and eas_y to install. If properly mamtained, it can last a liretime. Lead is used almost exclusively on certain tile roofs, and although copper flashings can last longer than galvanized sheet metal, the cost generally is not worth the extra life. By telling you a little bit about how roof flashings are connected. we hope to- g1ve you an idea about how they can leak. and how they can be repaired or replaced. Wall-to-roof connections on flat roofs: In places where the roof intersects with a wall, the flashing is L-shaped and travels the entire length of the connection.- It's placed behind the wall covering (siding or stucco) and beneath the roof covering and , therefore , it isn ' t obvious. The flashin g travels up and behind the lower ed&e of the exterior wall covenng at l_east 6 inches and prevents leaks from even the mosl torrential of downpours. The roof side of the Lflashing is connected to the roof material with hoi tar or· sheet, bends over to cap the SOll)e other sealam. top of the lower slteet ami Wall-to·roof connections then travel s up , b<;hi~d the on pitched roofs: On pitched sheet abov'e ('sort of m the roofs, wa li-to-roof connec- shape of a back'ward Z). Other tions are slightly different Z flashings arc used at hon Where the roof and wall are zontal connection s between parallel, the flashing resides eJtterior siding and penetrabehind the wall covering and tions such as doors and winabove the shingles. Where the dows. A simi lar fla shing is roof slopes along a wall, the used at cantilevered wood flashings still are L-sl1aped . decks and at waterproof but not continuous. At pitched decks, whether cantilevered areas the flashin gs are shingle or not. What you migh t have length and overlap in the thoughl was a roof leak could same way that shingles do- be a .Leaking deck flashing letone end lacing inte the ~h in- ting water into a wall from gles and the olher side fitting one or more stories above. behind the exterior siding. .Water can travel down as · Chimneys and masonry many walls as exist. walls: A slightly different Flashings of all types play a technique is used to connect big role m preventmg water tlic flashing to masonry . The from gcttmg into your home connection to the roofing is through the roof and walls. the same. However, with Because they arc metal and-or stone and brick, the flashing rubber (and generally not is laced into a mortar joint regularly maintained), metal and mortared in place. A sec- flashings corrode, rust and ond flashing is used to cover otherwise d ete riorate . to a the point where the first one is point where they can leak mortared into the masonry, It sometimes long before the also is tied into-a mortar joint roof or siding material is even - 6- or 7 inches farther up close to failing. The rubber ·the masonry wall. The ti'pper section of a pipe nashin g usu flashing is known as counter ally fails long before th e flashing or cover flashing . metal portion does. · With two flashings together Whether you have a roof or -· both mortared in place siding leak, check the flash watertight connections can be ings first. Regardl ess of made between the roof cover where they are, th ey usually and a vertical masonry sur- are easier and less e1tpens1ve face. to repair than alternative Valley flashings: The point patching, or r~placement. at which two pitched roofs join (al an ins1de corner) is known as a valley and 1s When "drip, drip, drip" is where most shingle materials what you're hearing, it's time rely on a piece of metal for a to check flashings . And don't watertight connection to each just look for a leak in a flash other. This one is known as ing. Sometimes the hole is valley flashing. With all the hidden under roofing, counter shingle nailing that goes on flashing or mortar. Test flash along the valley ffashing, ings in the area of the leak. If there is a good possibility that rubber is near the leak, test a leak can result. This occurs that part first. occasionally in new roof inFlashings of all types last stallations .. longer if a fresh coat of paint Edge flashings: Flashings is applied every several years. also exist at the roofs edge to For more home-improv eprotect damage to barges, fas- ment tips and infonnatioo cias, rafter tails and other v1sit our Web sue at wood parts that readily can be www .onthehouse.com. ••• • damaged by watershed. Edge Readers can mail questions flashings travel under the roof covering and over the wood to: On the House, APNewsin question . Generally these Features, 50 Rockefeller flashings would not be a cul- Plaza, New York, NY 10020, prit in the case of a roof leak or e-mail Careybro(at)onthebecause they normally are · house.com. To receive a copy' outside the leak area, at the of On the House booklets on outermost edges of the roof.· pI u m bing, painting. Walls and decks hove heating/cooling or decks/patflashings, too: Off the roof, ios send a check or money many other connections de- or~er payable to The Associpend of flashings for water- ated Press for $6.95 per bookleak prevention. Horizontal let and mail to: On the House, joints between stacked sheets P.O. Box 1562, New York, of plywood siding use some- NY 10016-1562, or through thing called Z flashing to these online sites: keep water out. The flashing www .onthehouse.com or ap· starts on the face of the lower bookstore.cdm. C l A S S I F 1-E D c:~ul• Cnun ry, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE r ~NOUNCL\ffii'(JS I'------_.1 1 .~.0 HaJ>WANrnD . ~ 110 HF.u•WAN1Hl ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Exper~e offer excellent benetlls that include Health Insurance. 401 K L1fe 1nsurance, compet1tive wages, plus shift Do you need your GED or High-School Dtploma ? Do you know how to wr~te an elfectl11e resume? Do you . know what qualities employers are tooldng For 1n an employee? Do you know how to ,keep a job once you get 11? We can Helpl For more mformation. can the Me1gs County STEP/JOG/ABLE Program at 740-992-6600 or 740992-6930 or stop 1n Monday through Friday at 111 West Second Street 1n Pomeroy, Oh Make a difference 1n your hie Today' ties for advancement If you want to join our !eam . ..contact Susan Winland. O.O.N. Arcadia Nurs1ng Center East Main Street Coohlille. Qh 740 -667-3156 EOE-MJFIH/DV Full-lime secretary needed tor a fast-paced Gallipolis busmess Applicant needs to be familiar with basic of11ce procedures. telephone commun1cet1ons & computers and enJOY dealing w1th the publlc Send res ume to PO Box 1133. GallipOlis. OH defferenllal and opportunr· 45631 Attn : Work from home. $500- $1500/mo. PT $2000- $4500/mo FT 800-286·9748 www retire 411 com 2 school bu ses for storage Dental ASsistant. MondayAlready gutted . Ready for Thursday, medical or dental possesston (740)742-2632 off1ce e11perience required , after 5 OOpm send resume to PO Box .. Female Border Coll1e , mrx 360, Mason WV 25260 T1ger Gray female cat AN wanted for f! par1-tlme 1740)441 0504 pos1t1on as a health Servtces Free k11tens. part Pers1an Coortl1nator Hours lOamMonday th rough Very beautiful and tame I pm . Fnday with some flexib1ltty, (740)44 1-0833 Must have current AN Gray & white cat friendly, license tn the State ol OhiO 4 1 Bryant Rd. 1st nouse on Prefer expenence tn publiC left w/double garage, health nurs1ng and/or work(740)742-2020 mg with chtldren and adults White Toy Poodle. male. with developmental disabililoves ch11dren 3 years old tieS Send resume by Fnday, Apnl 11th to· (740)446-3906 Me1gs County Board of M e n I a I I ,(l!,T A~ll Aetardahon/Developmental Ftll:Nil 01sab111ties. 13 I 0 Carleton Box 307, . Lost- 1 1/2 year old black Street. PO Oh 45779. Lab w/whtte marlungs in Syracuse m..:ome No del1 \lcnc" No qunt<ts for bonu!'! of c o mmi ~s c o n ~ .N o collc~ti O n " No t:xpcn;;:m.:c FROM HOME SERVICE SrDRE FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Sure, the tax ramifications of most home -improvement projects aren't a lot to write home about. Yet according to the Home Service Store, homeowners need to follow the same record-keeping used for taxes, and can even get some tax breaks depending on how "they finance the project or pay for certain materials . Tanya Gamme l of the Home Service Store says recent tax law changes have few tax ramifications for the average homeowners who improve their residences. "What many homeowners don't know, however, is that there are some items added to a home that are exempt from sales taxes," says Gammel. When equipment such as heating and air-conditioning products are _permanently added to the proJect, the items are considered additions to It might be a "who you 1tself out so that you can find yourself buried in a big know" time for you in the prove victorious. T,hus, it's mess that won't be easy for year ahead. Friends and ac- very important that you do you to dig out of. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23quaintances could play re- not think l)egatively. LEO (Jufy 23-Aug. 22)- Dec. 21)- Time might catch markable roles in both your In order to forge a metal that up with you today regarding a successes and failures . Team will withstand the stress of decision you've been puttin,g up only with the doers of the testy challenges today, temper., off, because you know It world. ARIES (March 2)-April your hopes with the right might require tough love. The ' 19) - Your ability to analyze matter needs to be resolved, situations is likefy to be far so get it over with. .---~ superior to those of your as so· , .CAPRICORN (Dec. 22ciates today. You' II make no VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Jan. 19) - This is one of assumptions and will evaluate everything with hard, cold, re- - Even though Lady Luck those days where you ca~not may be nowhere, to, be found treat your dulles or obhgaalistic scrutiny. TAURUS (April 20-May today, important ·objectives uons fr!v?~~usly. Place yo~r 20)- Basi~ally you're a very and goals can still be responst~thues u~pcrmost m sharing and generous person, achieved by doing things the your mmd, rol up your but today you might be overly old-fashioned way : working sleeves and do what you have .h ~d~ cautions about how you use f or w at you want. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. your resources and will be exLIBRA (Sept. 23 ·0ct. 23) 119) - Take seriously the receptionally protective of - There. s a Slrong_ possibility sponsibility of caring for them. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) that you could be faced today tllose who are dependent. Be -The reason you'll be victo- with a similar situation you rious in your undertakings tO· found diffic,ult to manage in day -is because you'll have no the past. If you don't have a certain all your demands al)d illusions about your hopes memory lapse, things will directives are reasonable. PISCES (Feb. 20-March and aspirations. You won't come easier for you. 20) - Nothing will be more rely on luck, only on hard important to you today ·tllan work. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. the needs of your family. You CANCER (J une 21-July 22)- Be careful about being won't mind the responsibility 2~)- Whatever_you set your drawn into another's compli- that comes with doing for nund to accomphshmg today. cated affairs today. Once you those who are part of ypur you'll make sure it will P,lay open that door, you m1ght clan . real property and may be exempt from local or state sales taxes. Gammel is quick to point out, however, that this sales tax treatment for equipment varies state to state. The Home Service Store oversees contractors who should have direct knowledge of which equipment qualifies for non-sales tal< status. This means record-keeping is all the more important for homeowners looking to take advantage of the few ta)l; breaks that exist. Gammel recommends keeping all construciion and material receipts. She also counsels homeowners to open a separate project ~hecking account to capture all the costs m one place. Gammel says this recordkeeping might also come in han([y to challenge tax assessments that over-inflate the amount the project adds to the fair market value of the home. Homeowners should also ~onsidt;r financing their ~ro­ Ject with a tax deductible home-equity loan . These loans are based on the difference between the owners' mortgage balance and the current market value of the home. Recent drops in loan rates make ho~e -equity loans very attractive home-Im provement options. Unlike other loans, portions of home-equity loans are lax deductible. There are some in stances where construction and labor costs do have direct tax benefits for the homeowners. If the property in question is a rental property such as a duplex, most if not ' all the expenses are a direct deduction for the owner. (740)992·6681 A Reality and Find Financial Frefl.lorn, Immediate Opemng for Lost- Chocolate Lab, malt;!'. Permanenl. Part-lime unne utered 10011 . nea\ - recept10n1St m busy Internal Salem School Lot 8i 143, med1c1ne pracltce Resumes 3/26/03, 7 40-664-3067 or may be taken to the off1c~ of 740 707 2065 ask fo r Qr: Randall F. Hawkms. call today · No obhgulmn 1-800·707·54HIJ. I-Jxi.1.'J27 www,nlltnk com/ph!'J'd Sulle 212. 2520 Valley (The Home Service Store manages home maintenance, repair and improvement tasks in more than 130 markets nationwide and can be found at www. TrustHSS.com.) GALUI'OLL~ 4 tam11y yard sale. StAt 554, Bidwell . 1/2 mile past corner Store on teft F11day, Saturday Sunday 9-6 74 YARI) SAI.EPt JMERO\ /MIIllll "t: We offer. $7/hour • Weekly bonuses • Pa1d tra1n1ng • Paid vacations • Paid holidays • Ful benefits package • Up to Basement sale· Aprtl 3-4. ftrst house on Kerr Sl across from Pomeroy Park. baby Mumc1pa1 clothes baby 1tems. deer sta nd, pool table & lots more have been looking for g1ve us a call today! Middleport-Pomeroy's 6th annual 6-mlle long Yellow Flag Yard Sale. May 2 & 3. look tor the yellow ffags! Call for ~nto about locations 740- or stop by: One of Wesl Virgima's est communnybanks is ingfora sman.friendly for lhc New Hal'en do thi• job .ell. should be orgamzed. attention to dela1l & helpful mllialll'e For elfons. you w1ll rect,ive corii I petin ve rates (mtmmum $725/lu · deiermmed "P''l'""l plus mcentll't"l & comprehen>1ve ben,,f,1sj (mcludmg 4()1 kplan]. 1-877·463-6247 ext. 2454 242 3rd Aveue Gallipolis, OH 992·4055 ALI010NAND oo" you enjoy talking to people on the telephOne? Are you persuas1ve and confi dent? Do you enjoy knowing Kessel's Produce and Flea what is going on in Pomeroy, Mk! Open Thurs·Fn,-Sat Now rentmQ spaces, 1354 Middleport and all of Me1gs Jackson P1ke , (740)446- County? Would you enjoy a career tn lns1de sales 7787 w1th no night or weekend have at least 6moolh sl hours? How about 9am - 5 handlmg, e.1penence.l 30pm, Monday through PC sk1lls &a desue Fr1day with paid hOlidays, Absolute Top Dollar. u S . vacations , sick leave. a prciYide Sil\ler Gold Coins- 401 (k) plan and med1cal JOlfi a placCs! : Proot~ets, Diamonds. Gold ·ln1urance? Our newspaper • Rings , U.S . Currency,· in Pomeroy has 1 opening ' re!iUffii~ to: : M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 for a permanent, profession· l i FLFAMARTI' -I second Avenue. Gallipolis. al In aida seteapa•son 740·446·2842. Compenaellon 1• • comblna- tlon of base salary and comOld PhOtos end picture post· mission Thla joe will not be . cords ol Mason County_open tong . so call Larry . area. towns . boato. build· Boyer lodey al (740) 446· 'lngs, etc. Call Robert 2342 Monday through Friday mornings between :Keathley (304)882 -3396 Bam and 9am aM afterI \ 11 ' 1 I 1\ \I I \ I noons between 4pm and ...,, H\ II I " 6pm. If those hours art not con\lenlent tor you to call, email a cover lener snd your resume to Larry at ~ grOmvdallvtr!bune com Be : A\lon Rep resentatives fastt THEY'RE A MITt :wanted 17401446.3358 ••• ' '' (RtsU/IItl "ill bt acap11d only unri/4//4AJ3i 487-5568 Ext 12170 ~-•N•U•A•S•E•S-(A•N•o•)_,.~ 'l':r'l!ro~-~H~OMFS---., riO Galllpolla Co rear Collage $47 00 per hour, Columbus, OH All Units, FULL TIME (800) 437-0348 (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740.446-4367, 1-800-214-0452 WWN galhpolrscareercollege com Part-t1me help 'heeded at """"A;::e:lig~#:;:9~0-D;:::;5-~12~7:,::4::B;. . ""'! A&A Auto Detail Male or WANim female Apply w11hm . 220 4th To Do Avenue , Gallcpolis 1180 Phvs1cal 1 Therapist. Home Health, FT/PT S1gn·on bonus, excellent salary and benef1ts relocaliOn ass1stance, Intere sted candidates should call ' 304-424-2205 or send resume to Human Resources/ Camden-Clark Memor1at HoSpital PO Bmc 718 Parkersburg WV 26102 Fa)( 304-424-2825 or apply onl1ne at www ccmh orQ Jim's carpentry Ian dscap~ng · 20 ence. Free (740)446-2506 (3)FHA & VA homes set up fonmmedlate possession all W1th1n 15 min. of downtown Gallipolis. Rates as low as 6% (740)446·3218 (740)446-4437 11\1\(l\1 riO HELP WANTED 8USINic~ L~--O~PI'OiiiiRTIJNiiiilliiiTY;,;,.,J INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY . PUBLISH- OWNER OPERATORS NEW MAJOR ACCOUNT Regular RunsWaverly, OH lo Various Pomts Pre-Loaded 0 HELP WANTED -=========-=======::; i' CONVERTER CONTROL CLERK Adelphia Commumcati ons. a multi - ~ervtct! cab le pruvtder. ha~ an tmmcdtate full - ltme opemng lor a Converte r Control C lerk m Ollt' Redhouse. WV o ff1ce. Resp o nstblittt es include te stlng and cle amng used co nvener" for ret urn to <;;.llbscnbers or repa ir Som e warehousing duttcs High school di plom a or equi\lalent reqUired. Cand1dme mu sl he nhl e to read. wme and count . Aptitude with basic electronics required . Addphia uflcr~ co mpetJttve wages and benefits. lntetested c:a ndtdate~ should submtt tht:it r esume to : P.O. Box627 Chtllicothe. OH 45601 NCfTOUCH FRIEGHT Representative avail- Please ref er to REQ #CWV 1057 '" hen applymg able Apnl9th · 111h. The Hampton Inn 100 N. Plaza St. Rt. 23· Bridge· HELP WANTED . HELP WANTED extra money! Work flexible hours! St. Exll- South - cl11JIIcothe, OH Call: 866-733·8957 LANDSTAR Someone to do del1venes . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , and train to re pa1r apphances Must have vahd dnvers license Skaggs · Appliances (7 40)446-7~98 Truck Drivers . lmmedtate McOonalds R1o (;rands now hire, class A CDL reqUired, hmng any 11me poSitions. excell ent pay, expenence Insurance ava1 lable Pa1d requ1red Earn up to vacation and holidays Apply $1 ,000 per week.Call 304Wtth1n 675-4005 Thl• new•paper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real eatate whlch·ta·tn vloletlon of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed th•t all dwelltngs advertlaed In this newsp1per are available on an aqua! oppot1unlty bases. Human Resources Manager a1 .o\.delphta Local body shop seeks qualtiled repa1r tech Compet1!1ve pay, good workmg environment Call to se t up 1nter· VIeW (740)446- 4466 Gallipolis All rut estate advertl1lng In thlt newsptper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to edvertlte "any preferance, limitation or dlacrlmlnellon baaed on race, color, religion, tex f•mlll•l 1t1tu1 or national origin, or an~ lntenllon to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." $45,000 00 163 Mulberry 0317 Will pressure wash hollles , Ave .. Pomeroy. 740-39 4· For sale or rent. 3 bedroom traile rs. decks. metal bulld - 1211 even1ngs. 74o:3ao- 1 bath , full basement hOme mgs and gutters Call 9800 days on Evans He1ghts (740)446-0151 ask for Ron (740)256·6846 55 acre farm on SA 554 3 or lea\le message bedroom, 2 bath house wtlh - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - basement. 2 barns. 10 acres HELP WANTED EOE TURNED DOWN DN --------Respiratory Theraptsl. PIT, SOCIAL SEC~RITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtnl as needed lle)(lble hours, l-888-5b2-3345 OhiO hcense Send replies to CLA 575 c/o Gallipolis Dally - - - - - - - Tribune. PO Box 469 . HELP WANTED Gallcpohs, OH 45631 .. Med1cal Bil ler Busmess oflice needs a sharp dependa ble, knowledgeable person tor mediCal tnsurance b1l l1ng. Resume to P 0 . Box 33, Gallipolis , OH 45631 Rench Horne 3br 3 BEDROOM HOME' ....Pr1ced to Sell I $90 000 Only $6 .000 Fer llst 1ngs can 1998 3 bedroom . 2 b~th t-800-719-3001 Ext F144 large kitchen. stone !Ire place On State Route 588 Possession 3 bedroom Ranch style Immediate house our of town Excellent (740)983-0730 Condition. (304)675-0932 House to be moved Bnck Lawn mowing servtces, call ' 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick and Cedar 8062 State for free estimate home 304- home, new carpe t, pa1n1 , Route 7 North Takmg b1ds 895-3399 or cell 674-0870 appliances, concrete drive , (740)367-7560 {740)367- W1ll stay wlelderly 1n the1r Spnng fed 11\/estock tank Good hunt1ng Stocked home, n1ghts only Nurs1ng pasture Technlctan w/2Byr pond Free gas. $125,000 Experience Good Call {740)367·7266 between References If no answer 9am & 9pm leave message (304)675Beauttful 3!2 home in pri vate 1898 Charolats Lake on 3 acres mil Many extras Must Seel Will work for $4 per hour, (740)446·2927 odd JObS & yard work , HOME'i r<>RSM.J:: 2ba 1 car Attached garage. 1 car detached garage. lnground pool On 1/2,acre lot Serious lnqwres only (304)675-8051 4f7103 th rougll 4/ 11/03 I rom a OOam till 3 OOpm Must have a m1n1mum of 2 years ver~lmble beavy labor work c 11 penence (t e farmmg, logg1ng. constructiOn etc ) You mu st have a Soc1al Secunty Card to apply EOE M/FN Wanted Ctln 1cat Med1ca l Qfftce ASSIStant With phle bOtOmy experience tor phys1c1an off1ce Reliable transportat1o n needed Compu ter sk1lls preferred No weekends or holidays Full or part-time Benefits available Fax resume to (304)675-7800 or mail to CLA 574 , clo Galhpolts Da11y Trtbu ne. P 0 Box 469. PIO Home With four bedrooms 1 acre, riverfront, briCk and and large garage. Located vinyl, 3 bedrooms 2 bath, 2 across from Graham School and small !'•replaces , hardwood floors , Road , on SR 14 1 For more yrs exper• - apprmmlla 1eIy 2000 sq II InformatiOn Call (740)992est1mate. Full baS'ement, $160 000 6797 If I)O answer. leave (740)446-0538 message HELP WANTED PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIAN Graduate of accredtted surg1cal technology p10gram or equtvalen t expcn ence required. Cert1l1cd ORT preferred. Excellent salary. holidays_ health in surance single/lamily pl an. dental plan, life in surance. vacat1on , long-term disahility and retirement For more information: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ({ 111reresred. pleme col/ Vicki Nottingham at 1-800•920-8860 8 am- c/o Human Resources OH 45631 -1. ·30 pm - Mond<~ y throu gh Fnday Ho/:1!1 EHm C(//e o.ffe1J C/J IIIf't' /1111 e 2510 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675·4340 jnt'lldh prr~/l' H i mwf amwsphere rltm "llfJporr\ lOIII' .1/rourh and dn elof'lll'' nr Equal Opfl orrunm Em p/mc1 , mnpt' /Hclff()/1 111 u AAIEOE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED *: HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER * Exciting Things Are Happening! : ** * ** * ******************** *Due to inlernal transfers/promotiOns and sta ff participating in our * excellent tuition reimbursem ent program. there arc n rew se lect po sitions available. If you ar e a person who va lu es mak·Hl g a d1fference in the li ves of others- and workwg Wllh :t . dedl catedlcommttted team. you may be a cand1datc lor one a t these At 84 Lumber Company, we know a lot about ra1smg roofs , supply1ng quahty lumber and budd1ng matenals, and pr0111d1ng unparalleled one -on -one customer servtce As one of the largest pnvately owned buildin g supply reta1lers 1n the Umted States, It ls our Dus1ness to help people raise roofs every day Join our ded1cated team today I MANAGER TRAINEES We seek career-mind ed in divtduals who a~ looking for a career that 1ncludes customer serv~ce , hands-on work, growmg sales and management for our Manager Trainee Program College preferred. No construction knowledge neces~ry Through our paid tra1ning. you w1ll become an 1ndustry professional! Managtr Tra1nees earn S26k-$30k ~r year with an excellent beneftts package 1n a great work1ng environment Apply in pe11on Monday· Wednesday from 8am-5pm at 84 LUMBER COMPAN~ 2200 Acy Ave. Jackson. OH Fax: 724-228-2888 E-mail: careers@84lumber.com Vlsll our website at: www.841umber.com, Eq ~ a l ofWm V'r!Ji.U. I Bnck FOR SALE ~~8:..: Lawn Care , Tree Tnmmmg. Tree Removal, Sprinkler System, Light Construclion, ,and Excavation (304)6385877 Leave Message EOE EEOC/AA Employer -E-A-SY_W_O_R_K_I_E_X_C-EL_l_E_N_T : AVON) All Area& I To Buy or PAY! Assemble Product' at Sell Shirley Spears. :304· Home . Call Toll Free 1·800· 675·1429. - City National Bank Attn: HR (Teller· New Haven) P.O. Do~ 7615 Cross Lanl!, WV 25313 ~ Ir.., ING CO recommends that you do_busmess With people y you know, and NOT to send Help wanted canng for the Res t:;m atory Thera pt sl , money through the ma11 untcl elderly. Dar st Group HOme FTIPT and PAN. s1gn -on you have 1nvest1gated the now paymg m1nimum wage bonus excellent salary and of1erlng new shifts 7am-3pm 7am- benefits relocation assts5pm , 3pm·1 1pm 11pm- tance, tnlerested cand rdates 1am. call 740-992-5023 should call 304·424·2205 or ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI send res ume to Human 60 Vendmg machtnes w1th Ingram Barge Company will Resources/Camden Clark excellent locatiOns all for be accept1ng applicatiOns for Hospital PO Box 718 $10,995. 800-234-6982 Deck hands at the Job Parkersburg ,WV 26102 PROFI!SSIONAL SERY.JCFSCantor. 1844 Ca rter Avenue Fax . 304-424-2825 or apply Med1 Home Pnvate Care hirIng LPN lor Gallipolis olf1ce. Fa~e resume to 1-740-699· 23 15 or call Karen 1800· 533·5848 If this ·is what you r The Sunday TimesSentinel Class· Ill The Me1gs County Counctl on Agmg IS acceptmg resu mes_tor th~ posit1on oi NutntiOn Program Assistant Mlntmum ol 3 years expenence tn food preparation for large groups Jn add1!10n, lhe successful ca ndtdate Will have good com puter and math sktlls ThiS IS a 32-hour a week positiOn with health and 401 K benefits a\lallable Se nd resume to Darla Hawley, HA Director. PO Box 722 , Pomeroy, Oh 45769 An EOE YARD S-uJ,. 3 lam1ly f1rst hme. 1038 Buc\ Ridge Ad grey house. top of 111 tools furniture . m1SC HELI'WANIID __Ast:lland_Kent.ucKy..-arL-cn-ltne--at-~lo;oiiiiii~:i~i:o;-~ Th1 s IS Nnj Tl'lt'DlMkr\UW Dnve, Pt PI . WV n nc~.: t:~~:u y. To makf your Dn.-am (740)992-5351 Gabby 1110 Med1 Home Health Agency, Inc seekmg AN 's fo r the Gallipolis OH area We offer a competitive salarY. bene fits package 401 k, flex 11me and s1gn on bonus. Please send resume to 356 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631. Attn . D1ana Harless. Cltnu::al Manager _ _ _ __:__ _ _~ Radiology Techntc1an Full lime , m1dn1ght position S1ghn-on bonus excellent salary and benefcts , relocatiOn assistance, cnterested cand idates shoul d call 45631 Altn. Diane Harless , lng 304-424-2205 or send Clinical Manager to Human To schedule - a testmg' resume • < appom tm ent please call Re sources/ Camden-Clark $$Marketing' I t{740)286 -9 222 . Monday Memonal Hospttal PO Box Distribution thru Fr1day from 8am-5prn . 718 System$$ Appom tmen ts w11l be felled Parkersburg WV 26102 on a hrst come/ ftrst ser\led Fax 304-424-2825 or apply 'home b;tscd · bBSIS [ntl Co Expandmg 111 ~61~e at www ccmh org • GENERAL MILLS. INC Gall!polt ~ und ~ urround Human Resources Dept 1ng .treas L ookmg lnr Aesldenl!al Construct10 n 2403 S Pennsylvama Ave l.lvcrage people whu \~ .ml PoSi tiOn Call 740-742-3411 Wellston . OH 45692 Between 6 00 PM & 8 00to ean1 :.~hove nvcrnge EEOIAA Employer P.M Onl 888·547-3366. Peach Fork area Reward. Qualified candidates muat meet the following : •Be at lease 1a yrs ol age •A vaclab11ily to work 2nd Shift or 3rd sh1ft, 1ncludmg overtlnf@ as needed Typically ass1gned to work a pamcular shift . but asked to work other shifts and overttme as needed •Pa ss1ng re sults on compa· ny tests. background check. drug screen and phystcal •Santtation wmkers should have prev1ous expenence 1n a srm11ar pas1110n Nursmg Superwlsor needed for local public health tac1hty. Oh10 Regrstered Nurse License requi red, Bachelor 's Degree preferred must possess a workable knowledge of computer prof1crent abl1tty to mult1-task. excellent verbal and wr1tten communicatiOn sktlls Thrrty·flve flex · t1me hours ~er week Salary commensurate with expenence Please send resume and th ree profess1onal references to 112 E Memonal Dn\le, Poma·roy. Oh 45769 Pay ra tes tor General by or before Apr11 11, 2003 Labo1ers start at $8 50 per Medc Home Health Agency, hour E~per1enced Inc , seek1ng a West Vlrg1n1a San1lat1on Workers start at PhySICBI Therapy ASSIStant $10 00 per hour Sh1f1 diNerenrtal IS additional These lor the Galltpolls, Oh1o area. We offer a competitive a1e un10n houtly posit1ons salary, benefi ts package , General Mills offers e)(cel401 k, and flex t1me Please lent health care benefits. send resume to 356 Second prescnpt1on card pa1d vacaAvenue Gallipoli s. OH tton holidays and gamshar- Demo/ Samplers/ Event Personnel. Excellent pay, PPHS "O·KAN ' Yearbooks htgh est 1n area samplers !rom I 952-1963 Wtll pay needed m local reta11 store $25 each , plus postage Flexible weekend work, SaV Ematl Apnl Wamsley Ntcola Sun , 6 hours a day Look tng for hard work1ng, self mot1· · at mcola]a@an.net. vated people who will take pnde 1n lhe1r work For more Gl\'fj \WA\' Information call Diana at' t- r Sanitation Worker Positions General MUle, a groWmg food manufactunng company, and one of the largest employers 1n the Jackson County area, has 1mmedlate opportunitieS for General Laborers & Exper 1enced Sanitation Wo rk ers at our Wellston. Oh10 plant 6349 C-1 Beer Carry Out permit Part·T1me RN or LPN needfor sale , Chester Township , ed Available . 11·7 shift We Mrngs County, send leners of Interest to The Dally Sentinel, PO Box 729-20. Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 "-•G•e•n•e•ra•I•La•b•o•re•r•&-,.1 nced carpenter/roofer. (740)378- Tax picture for home projects BY DAVID 8Ro\DLEY , Opportunity Employer M/f /DIV Drug Free En111ronment *positions. * • RN 's (I Full-Time) • RN's & ~PNs- fart-hme_- All Shifts . . • State T"'ted Nursing ASSIStant• · Part-lime · All Shifts * • MDS Nurse. Full-time * ** • * * Resident Services Assistant- Must be a State Tested * * * * Nursing Assistant and possess the following qualities: Outgoing Creati ve PosJ tJve Allitude W1lhng to assi st residents with da1ly actiVI.!,!eS ** ** * * Self-mouvatcd Flox1ble w!lh Scheduling * HSCC is a 70 bed long-term care nursing facility located in rural * Gallia County We invite In terested individuals to come tour our *facility; talk with residents. families and staff. and decide for * *yourself if you would like 10 be a pan of *· **• s~ fu Dilfmrm. * •* * HSCC staff are proud of our facility and welcome new members * * to our team I ~ interested, call 740-446-5001 or stop in at 380 * Colonial Dr.. Bidwell to fill out an apphcal!on. * * ******A*****i***'****** ' �. ' ' Page 04 • 6unbap 1timH-6mtintl BusiNESS AND B UILIJINC.S New 3 bedroom brlck 2 car garage corner lot Great locallon 2-- m11es from Holzer Green & C ty Schools (740)446 9966 Otf1ce But dmgl Apanments for sale/ ren l Second Avenue Askmg $102 000 (740)286 2828 or (740)710 1467 r ~ 1 Price for quick sale 3 bed & room home Middleport __ ACREAGE Ptus 1 bedroom renta on • same lot reduced down to 1 acre bwldmg tots 3& 112 $52 000 (740)992 6154 acres and 5 acres tracts Green Schools Great toea MOBILE HOMES liOn Rt 588 (740)446-9966 m tURSALE 113 acre lo t on 554 1n Porter 15 acres rural water etec all ut ht es ( ncludmg sewer) Inc phone hook up mob1le Ready to build $16 900 home bu1ld1ng well water (740)256 9200 Hunters ParadiSe (740)379 32 acres ten m1nutes from Holzer Medical Center Oft 1980 141170 3 BR 2 bath 160 North County water central air new carpet great ava1lab e N ce homes•te No shape must be moved land contrac ts $40 000 $7500 (740)446 9357 Call (740)446 3228 2809 after Spm --------Acreage ot1 Nye Avenue 1984 14x70 mob te home some umber access road 7x21 It e11tenston deck and call (740)992 2377 jtlutldmg Green School 01stnct (740)245 9084 Bruner Land 740-441 1492 f995 14x70 3BR 1 bath Land lor bu1ld1ng or for sum beat pump 2 cove red mer fun Me1gs Co 5 acre decks Ask1ng $12 000 lots agamst state park Oao (740)245 0333 $16 500 or 5 acres w•th barn 1996 14)(70 Clayton Mob•le $18 500 co wa•er SA681 Home 3br 2ba With Garden W 8 acres overlookmg Shade R1ver $17 900 or 6 tub new carpet EJCtra acres $15 500 Carr Ad 7 Clean Must see S15 000 acre $14 000 Chester Call (304)675 B647 Bashan Rd 7 acres 2 bedrooms 12x60 ready to S18 500 or 16 acres of hilS move mto On rented lot rocks & nver $17 000 Co $5000 ~ (740)446 3617 water Danv1le 5 or 7 acres $9500' Gall a Co 33 acres 2002 Cl ayton 3 bedroom 2 of deer & tu rkey $29 500 bath 14)(64 hlc,e new Vmton Dodnll Ad e1ght $ 19000 (740 )742 8716 5+6 acre tracts to choose Good used 3br/2bth Only from wooded & cleared $7995 Includes delivery $13 900 &up RIO Grande Call Karena 74~ 9948 acres $23 500 Kyger 33 acres I eld & creek $29 900 Land Home Packages ava11 or p ck of lhe Week 5 able In your area (740)446 acres $9 ooo• 3384 a Last 2002 Model Lincoln Pari< 64x28 3 bedroom 2 bath total electr c heat pump delivered & set on your foundation reduced from $55 365 to only $4 7 485 Cole s Mobile Homes u s so East Athens Oh 740 592 1972 ~wh ere You Get Your Moneys Worth" e One bedroom tra1ler $300 water pa•d 49 Spruce St (740)446 8677 days Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. r__A_::n_R_R_::r_IS_,.~I . __ ,r ~.~:.I.R:;-·rS-,.11 riO I ... r I 1 <\J•• BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES ' AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Onve !rom $297 to $383 Walk to shop & mov1es Call Equal 740 446 2568 HOUSing Opportuntty Goou!i • 1 Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now tak ing ApplicatiOns loo 2BA 3BR & 4BR App 1cat•ons are taken Monday thru Fr1day tram 900 AM 4 PM Offce 1s Located at 1151 Evergr~en Dnve Po nt Pleasant WV Phone No Is (304)675 5806 EHO i r ~r:...... ~~~--NT--.pl r: iliiiiiil r=~s l Call now and let me tell you about our hstrngsl Maps and owner hnanc ng w1th s 1ght property markup ava1lab e on all lots We buy land 30 (7401446 3945 acres & up• AUCTION Walk Ins REAL ESTATE 3 BR , 2 baths, Large eat-m 952 3rd Avenue 9, 2003 bench two car One Terms Cash or cert1f1ed funds only or bank letter guaranteeing payment 10% buyers prem1um w111 apply on all purchases Inspection mormng of sale Sale per order of owners All purchases must be re m oved by Fnday, Apnl11 , 2003 HENLINE AUCTION SALES Tom Henline, Auctioneer WV #368 304 789-6061 or 304 698-6061 AUCTION w/bath AUCTION ••* • large hvmg large lot w/work w/wooded S•t., M•y 17th 10:00 AM OhiO River Froot Home w/8eauUful VI'8WS1 4 8edrm a 3~ Beths Lrv1ng Rm Oin•ng : : • • ~--~-·........ car ga~ Carol S Wedge Owner ** STAHLEY & SON, IHC (7>40) n5-3330 : : : AucttOOMrs & Reattor8® Henry M Stan~y Ill CAl MRE Auction&er & Reat Estate Broker • •* : : : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• AUCTION AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION -' % AucdononMarrJI fMJ i '"""ll•of1N- ltiDt1! OPSIIII : The A• I ! - lolaobc •-ro 1o be g.,. 'foil!,.,...,. .,. trwlcl - Ill 0. IIIDN MCift liMit· : l'!ll!ft olhet IIWI p~ ll'ltlt ~ t1 111e ! be'* A lobuiauo U""''l of bu)'WW •• dlld & i IIIII I!Wiy J)IIOpll .,..,_ I 1114dii1Q r. Son , : ... Rm Kitchen Famlty rm Endo~ porch 2 : : i i AFFORDABLE LIVING AT IT' S BESTI Th1s bnck ranch boasts a beautifully remodeled k1tchen open to a large d1mng area, large, bnght LR 3 BAs , 2 remode led baths , and a full uof1mshed basement that could double your fam1ly s ilv1ng space, or IS great JUSt for storage Now, add a 2-car garage , a large level lot and a pnce of only $132 500 w1th today s low Interest rate this 1s a home worth see1ng- See the re' AUCTION -•••••-w•••••••••••**••••**•••***••• •i RAMJIM a 'lilliE 2M3 •i ~11>'9 : .,_ the S'*"'t' ~re. I.CIIIIIed ~ Htmmlr Tlml T•m ~ h Seltn ,.,.... ID Sl!OO.OOO more tlwt ...,. .,... • • ...pea~~~. ! a.UI "-"•vtbwr .111Gfil111~ -...:tianl . . ; llilmaod 1ftpererle¥rrillhll . . dltltl'* ID llr,JII 11e nwf<M or buy. . Wft1 1t ,.. lon on OU' nii1Q lilt we CIM : holp yau ftnd 1ho l!t.tywll lor YD" .......,. .,....,._ed ; ll!lhtf dorllrallle or ·~ - of • ~tnocl '• nleiiiOcla.,. ~ ; ~ of PIC114'111t & " tiled 11'\10 & pn;w.n We • • lllllulet In lie -~ a.etion peel! I "' • rei>OI* b)' : tNAII. & ~R!fl •the •1 prod-r af rw( : •~tt. 1111111. ~ :iii002 Auelor. <iitln • CNete acliof1 mWI!Pit olllft lt1Cf ..... In • : ~ t.tian ~ lltli rHll lot .. _, i our -.. i- -~ but .., 1'- i . 1 nglhl propoort)' i - roll · - t It 11.1111 fwd to In! • lllllllr : : 'IOU - t CJ!Jel'l tl'llnic bidllero • ....,.,.,. 'fGU ..nt"' ......,., "MMkii ,.. .., - · ! Beautiful c arved sofa table w/hon heads MUST SEE II fla re old rolltop desk. DR I & 6 chairs, 2 old kitchen cab1nets ror.lcinn chair 2 p c LA su1te dropleaf e>1d Kenmore chest type freezer amoun t of glassware , Hav il and awnee F1esta, Lenox N1pparly, RS Pruss1an Tea Set Green Depression McCoy Weller Aladdi n Lamp , Copperware, Insulators old 1ugs, flat 1rons old books c locks pedal gr~nd lng stone large amount of box lots and much more Auctton1:onducted b~ ; = RICK PEARSON AUCTION :: •.-.u - • NWejiii!IM lid llwt U)"' :; •A..b•aUw AuctltJnl s-...s fll tn. : ~ ~¥'" g!W4 "' p Ctll " ' f UNIIL!Y & IOtii,INC_ : AucUan-. Red Fiberglass Topper for short bed (step Side) Ford Ranga1 $250 (304 )675 5703 P"' I I L,o~:ATED 6 ' m les South of Gall1pohs 7 to Rl 218 to property on n1•ont .11 for s1gns ) Rt 8UIIJ>ING SUPPLIFS AUCTION ttons many more ttmes too numerous to ment1on Features garage AUCTION ; ,_. Pure Breed Angus yearlings heifers & bulls fo r sale $1 QOib (304 1675 6248 Cape Cod H01ne on4Acres Pet Groom1ng dogs & cats p1ck up & del1very Lmde. Wade Side Hill Ad Rutland (740)7 42 89t6 Call 985·3738 : lng ground Restore JO nt & muscle strength 1n adult dogs wlh all new Happy Jack Fle~enhance Al so repels fleas & t cks R&G FEED & SUPPLY 740 992 2164 Polled Hereford Bulls and able Heavy square bales $2 85 per bale (304)675 New & Used Heat Pumps He•fers 6 to 8 mo Call 5724 (304)882 2426 Gas Furnaces Free Est1ma1es (740)446 6308 AUCTION AUCTION NEW AND USED stEEL Steel Beams P1pe Rebar For Concrete Angle Channel Flat Bar Steel Gratmg For Drams Dnveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Fnday Bam 4 30pm Closed Saturday & Thu rsday Sunday (740)446-7300 Thurs., April 17 • 6:00 PM Get hook round & Tapeworms Rotate Happy Jack tapeworm tablets and L qw V1ct ® Athens Landmark (74()..985 3700) area $89,900 Directions. SA 141 approximately 2 m1les to Debb1e Dnve DON'T BE FOOLEDI MISjudging thiS house IS a b1g m1stake There 1s much m o re than meets the eye from the c urb Stop by and see for yourself what a wonderful home th1s really IS Very s u1table for a large or small fam1ly w1th 3 BAs plus an ot11ce on the 2800 s q It mam level 11 s a very l1vable and m odern floor plan Need more room ? Expa nd t o the furn 1shed basement Its there when you need 11 and forgel about 11 wh en you don t There are 2 more BAs 1 bath, and a fam1ly room all furn1shed w1th the same quality as the upsta1rs Wh1ch, by the way 1s exceptional and features a formal entry sunken formal LA FA w1th fireplace 2 BAs w1th pnvate oath~. 4 bath s 1n all Th1s 1s a quality ,bUilt home pnced way below construction 1n a great neighborhood. close to town Take advantage of today s 1nt erest rates and the sellers des~re for an 1mmed1sale Asking $279,000 WANT 1r r Easter Pupp1es AKC Lab Choc/black 7wks old Apnl 19 (740)985 4174 at 10:30 a.m. Bar s1nks beer coolers hand Sinks blender stallons com plete bar and back bar draH beer keg cooler mug cooler large quantity d1nmg room chairs , booths tables bar stools neon s1gns , hang1ng hghts framed pnnts (2) walk 1n boxes (1) freezer (1) retng erator (3) stemleSs steel hood syste ms w /fans flat top gnll char brOiler con· vechof\ oven tilt sk1ile1 1111 kettle warm1ng ca b•nets co mplete hot a nd oold chefs hne up w/overshelves heat lamps Dunnage racks metro shelv1ng SiS wall s helves off1ce eqUipment safe doors Windows roof top HVAC s ystems bathroom fiXtures part• room, covered front porch, deck , ftmshed FORSALF L tVFS"mCK Reg Angu s bulls Top per formance bloodlines Ma1ne I \In I '-I I 1'1'1 II ~ Ch1 Angus show he1fers ,\11\l,lf)( h BURN Fat BLOCK ~ e1 fer s bred heifers and Cravmgs and BOOST ~..-------., crossbred bulls Slate Ru n Energy L1ke You Have j610 Fo\R\1 Farm Jackson OH r:fever Expenenced Eolr11'1\1t. Nl (740)286-5395 WEIGHT- LOSS REVOLUTION John Deere Model 435 New product launch October Reg1ste red Black Angus ro und baler Baled less than 23 2002 Call Tracy at BOO bales L1ke new Bulls and he1ters Yearlmgs (740)441 1962 and older out ot N BAA Cond1!10n L1st new $t8 200 EXEXT TRAVLERS and --------sa 100 Craftsman Eclipse Genlle Guaranteed Mower 6 speed Bull $1 000 and up He1ters engme N1ce Cond•t•on $'750 and up (3M)372 Llvt:SlllCK (304)895 3020 2389 - , - - - - - ----,------HA\& Craftsman Lawn tractor 42 5 year old Bay Ge dmg For GRAIN 1nch tS HP 7 years old ~ 2 sale or trade Phone L~-----•--' EJCcellent Cond1t1on $600 (304)675 2443 (740)256 1426 900 b Round Sales stored FAIR PIGS msde $15 each w•ll load JET s1red by (740)379 2768 even ngs AERATION MOTORS Arlie Blast Dot com Black Repa~red Ne\"J -& Rebwlt In ce by H tman II and Bearcat Stock Call Ron Evans 1 Sows $100 ea (740)696 Good qualitY straw Volume 800 S37 9528 6231 d1sCount & de •very ava I AKC Boston Teme.r male 4 monlhs old S250 (740)446 0972 Huntington, WV Wednesday, April Eastern master kitchen, etc To be sold on the prem1ses HOME FOR SALE ranch home Booth L1ghts Equipment - F1xtures- Decor REAL ESTATE decorated Hoods- Tables- Chairs - roof top A!C boards lois of SIZes stove p1pe & elbows 8 down spout large hose & reel 4' Nat Gas roller plywood & lumber plus lots lots more Owner· Jeff Harris Dan Sm1th Auctioneer Ohio #1344 Alan Haley apprentice 110245 Cash • Poslllve 10 • Refreshments Not reapon1lble for accidents or loaa of property Me1gs Co Affordable • Convenient WOLFF TANNING BEDS Low Monthly Inves tm ents Home Del very FREE Color Catalog Call Today 1 600 711 0158 www np etstan com AKC 1 female Boston Terne r and AKC 1 female Chinese Pug pupp1es $350 now lak mg payments and depos ts (740)388 9325 Restaurant - Bar- Lounge hne 2 rgerat1on house erght nses drbble Beautifully AUCTION Everythmg goes to the bare walls ' GREENHOUSE & MISC ITEMS ' W1cke r flower stand McCorm1ck seeder end tables entertamment center lamps step ladder new 225 AC L1ncoln Welder electnc poles seven pl ant racks parts of greenhouse camper tops Jack stands 4 spacer trays flowe r pots baskets fru 11 boxes palets some JUmbo base ment Jacks high 1ens1on w~re tomato grader m1sc work tables fence posts gas & w ate r E)Ccept•onal 4 bedroom house 1n ReedsVIlle $800 per month call Shelley at (7401992 6637 It • (7>40) 17WJ30 : ""........ • Appr..... : COMPANY AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON #66 771·5185 OR 773 -5447 Terms Cuh or Check with 10 • ....~~....-.~·····~·~·**···· '-------------------------------~ 26x28 Garage - Wrap Around Deck Secluded Wooded Settmg !PREViEW DATES Tuesdays Apnl 8th and I • 5 00 to 6 30 PM Satu rday Apnl 12th I II A M to 12 00 Noon Call for Bidders Packet 1-8 00-450-3440 or log onto : www. wilnat.com .- WILSON- REAL ESTATE, INC. - liiiii1 I!!!!!J WilsQn-Harvey Auction Group HILLSBDR()o SPRINGFIELD- COLUMBUS MARK WILSO . . MARVIN WILSON JEFF HARVEY AUCTION Sunday, April ""' RE F/ KJA Ch1 Ch1's Restauran t harrow Pet~; MERCHANDISE Pf' IS 2003 SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Sat. , Aprll12, 20D3 10:00 a_m. Located at Red Ba rn above Hams Farm Store on Sl Rl 12 4 above the Ravenwoods Bndge Portla nd Oh1o "TRUCK & AUTO" 1979 IH Truck w/22 box bed 1990 Ford LTD Crown V1ctona (no 111le) " EQUIPMENr' Sprayer on wheels w/gas motor 6 Ford and 5 3 pt h1tch brush cutters wagon 4 bush hog 5 shovel cultiVator back pack sprayer approx 1000 orange fenc1ng m1 sc s1zes of farm gates sub SOller 3 gang mRRJ.NI MlsciJ LANEOUS 6, AUCTION ABSOLUTE AUCTION Houstcs Sunday, April Block bnck sewe r ptpes w1nddws hntels etc Claude W.nters A1o Grande OH EHO AUCTION Depos1t No lndoo Call {304)882 3652 HOUSI:IIOLD WV r Pleasant, Kenmore washer $95 G E dryer $95 G E electnc range $95 G E relr gera tor $95 Kenmore portab e washer $150 Kenmore washer & dryer set $3oo M H Table and cha•rs sol1d ~Rn~?,Mlli woOCl $125 several n.ght __ n' IU'_. ,. • stands $30 each Queen s1ze frame & headboard Beech St Middleport 2 bed 2 bedroom a1r porch very very n1ce $200 Skaggs OICe Ga lipolls (740)446 room turn1shed apartment utilitieS pa1d deposit & refer Tara Townhouse Appliances 76 Vme Street 2003 (7 401446 1409 ences no pets (740)992 Apar1ments Very Spac•ous (740)446 7398 3br Mob1le Home S1ts on 0165 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA t approx 3 acres Central A r 112 Bath Newly earpeted Mol ohan Carpet 202 Clark Excellent cond111on Lease Furn shed eft c1ency down Adult Pool & Baby Pool Chapel Road Porter OhiO Required (304)895 3400 or sta1rs 919 2nd Avenue 3 Pallo Start $385/Mo No (740)446 7444 1 877 630 rooms & bath All ut1l lies Pels Lease Plus Secunty 9162 Free Est1mates Easy 304 895 3562 after 6pm pa1d $2951 mo (740)446 Depos•t Requ red Days ' nancmg 90 days same as Beautiful R1ver Vew Ideal 3945 740 446 348 1 Even ngs cash V1sal Master Card For 1 Or 2 People Dnve a I ttle save alot References Deposit No Grac1ous 11v1ng 1 and 2 bed 740 367 0502 Pets Foster Tra1ler Park room apartmen ts al V11lage SP:\CE Used Furniture Store 130 740-44Hl181 Manor and A1vers1de FOR Jb.:Nr Bulav1He P1ke We sell mat no Apartments 1n Middleport L.,...,;_ioiliiiiliioiioo-r' tresses dressers co uches Mobtle home tor rent Fro m $278 $348 Call 140 Tra ler space lor rent m bunk beds bedroom suites pels (740)992 5858 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Moddleport (7401992 5858 recl•ners Grave monuments Opportu nities (740)446 4782 Ga llipolis Ai'ARIME"'IS OH Wanted to buy good FUKRENJ Newly remodeled 2 bed Two 1/2 1 acre lots m used couches mattresses room apartment Eastern Merce!VIIIe area $125 per dressers 1 and 2 bedroom apart $400 ~ month monlh (7401256 101 5 Avenue ments turmshed and untur nc udes water Depos1t n1shed secunty depos•t ANTIQUES re qu1red references a must requ1 red no pets 740 992 No pets For mformat1on call 2218 {740)446 4467 (740)446 Buy or sell A1ve r ne Wanted to rent Pasture m 1 Bedroom Apartments 4262 Ask lor Faye An11ques 1124 East Ma1n on Galla Co with good fences Startmg at $299/mo SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 & water supply Phone J1m Now Tak1ng AppllcatlonsWasher1 Dryer Hookup 992 2526 Ru ss Moo re Stove and Aefngerator 35 West 2 Bedroom owner Townhouse Apartments (740)441 1519 ncludes Water Sewage Very old cannmg Jars pop 1br furnished apartment Trash $350/Mo 740 446 HOUSEl!OUJ bottles Miners Lunch Pa I $325 a month Includes 0006 Goous POISOn 81tters Inks water tras h Depos t & ref ne botlles Gallipolis Medtc1 Requtred (3 04)675 3042 One bedroom apartmen ts For Sale Reconditioned H1story Items d1fferenl col Apartment Ava•lable Now ut11t1es Included 607 2nd was hers dryers and refr g ored fiddles and more W1ll RIVerBend Place Ne~s s•ngle $375 couplE! eralors Thompsons nor split up Sell atI $1000 Haven WV now acceptmg ().0)446 8677 days App liance 3407 Jackson Call (740144 1 1236 I no appllca ttons for HUD subs• answer leave message Avenue (3041675 7388 d•zed t bedroom apart One room efhJtency apart ment utlllt es Included $300 men! Ut lilies Included Gall (304)882 3121 Apartme nt s1ngle $350 couple 920 4th Good Used Appliances Recond111oned and ava1lable for quahf ed sen Ave (7 40)446 i677 days Guaranteed Washers orldlsabled person EHO as Topaz ru ns good good Twm A1vers Tower IS accept Dryers Ranges and body $500 d mng room Furn•shed eff1c1ency All ut 11 1ng app !catiOns tor walling Aefngerators Some start at ties pa1d sha re bath $135 list for Hud substzed 1 "br $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 table entertainment center (7401992 2563 month 919 2nd Avenue apartment ca I 675 6679 V no 51 (740)446 7396 3 bedrooms 2 baths Ntce and clean Great locatton 1n We have new seciiOnal City Ideal for Semor person l'fomes as low as $23 995 and new s ngle Wide homes or couple (740)446 9539 as low as $19 995 1 soo3br house m Mason to r 837 3238 Rent $375 month $300 Wmdale mob1le home 1'2x60 wtth expando wm dow a1 r gas heat lurms hed one tam ly owned very n ce pnce reduced $5 500 (740)742 2979 740 992 3394 .!~ HomeS; From $199/Mo FORCLOSED HOMES 4% Down 30 Years at 8 5% APR For L1stmgs 800 319 3323 Ex1 1709 Lot tor sale m Racme (740)992 5858 --------Patriot area 20+ wooded acres county water electr c New 2003 Doublewide 3 good home s1te Adtacent SA & 2 Ba1h Only $1695 Wayne NatiOnal Forrest down and &295/mo 1 800 E)(cellent huntmg $32 000 691 6777 (740)379 9141 New 3br/2bth Only $995 down and only $ 197 47 per month Call Harold 7 40 385 7671 Pomeroy • 6, ' 2003 10 SF.m& FER'11UZER I \ Order tobacco plants now Dewhurst Greenhouse Pomeroy • ~ A~JIU; mKSALE 1992 Cors1ca V 6 auto lotS of flew parts 8o pa1nt Great shape S3200 1989 Escort 4cyl auto 4dr runs great $1800 (7401742 0509 1993 Ford Escon auto 2 door good condit1on $ t 200 79 000 moles (740)44 1 Oh•o Valley Bank w•ll otter 0370 for sale by public auct on a --::-:---:c---- - 1997 Chevy Monte Carlo 1994 Ford Taurus Statton #1839 43 at lhe Oh10 Valley Wagon w1ne 1n color all Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave power AM/F M NC great Gallipolis OH on 411 2103 condition $3295 (740)44 1 Sold to lhe h ghest bidder _1_02_9_ _ _ _ _ __ "as IS where s wllhoul 1995 Ford CroWn VIC LX expressed or 1mpltad war 6 1 V-8 4 dr every ophon ranty & may be seen by call new t1res !me cond1t1 on mg the Collect1on Depl at 1#3200 (740 )992 6719 (7401441 103B OVB reserve s the rtght to 1995 Subaru lmpreza AWO acceptlrfll]ect any & all bids auto a1r AM/FM cassette & & wlhdraw tams from sale CD $3700 (740)256 1189 pr10r to sale Terms of Sa e CASH OR CEATIF ED 1996 Mercul)l Soble 4 dr CHECK 3 0 V 6 eJCtra good cond1 han every opt on low low Oh1o Valley Bank w1U offer pnce $4500 (7401992 6719 tor sale by publ1c aucl on a 1997 Ford Contour a4to t997 Ford Taurus #222142 1997 Ford Escort auto at the Oh 1o Valley Bank $2150 each (740)742 2357 Anne)C 143 3rd Ave GallipOliS OH on 4/ 12103 t998 Cavalier 2 door blac~ Sold to th e h ghest bidder 4cyl 5 speed 78 000 m les ~ as IS where s" without $3 800 080 NICE expressed or •mphed war (304)773 5840 ranty & may be seen by ca ll t998 Toyota S1enna LE 7 1ng the Collect•on Dept at V6 1 passenger van (7401441 103B OVB owner low m1les exce lent reserve s the nght to cond1tlon {740)992 5407 accept/reject any & all btds & wthdraw 1tems from sale 1999 Cavalier 20 auto 41K pfiOr to safe Terms of Sa e $3895 CASH OR CERTIFI ED t994 Beretta Z 26 101K CHECK $2 895 Oh•o Valley Bank w•ll offer for sale by public aucl on a 1999 Ponltac Gra nd Arf\ #-516181 at the Oh1o Valley Bank Ann ex 143 3rd Ave Gallipolis OH on 4/ 12/03 Sold to the h ghest bldder ~as IS where •s"' wtthoul expressed or 1mpt1ed war rantv & may be seen by call •ng the Collect on Dept at (740) 441 1038 OVB reserves the r1ght to accept/reJect any & all bids & w thdr«W 1tems from sale pnar to sale Terms of Sale 1996 Cavalier 96K S3 295 We Take Trades Cooks Motors 740 446 0103 - -- - - - - - 2001 Pont1ac Trans Am w/ Ram a1r wh ile 11 072 m les e11ce llent cond11ton one owner still under war ranly $24 000 {304)273 9558 -------2002 Chevy Cavalier Yellow Chrome wheels W11h sport package St1ll JUSt l1ke new 18 200 mtles Askmg $9500 Phone (7 40)256 1253 leave message 1f no [720 Middleport • f720 TKUC.:KS Ohio Valley Bank w11 offer for sale by public auct1on a 1991 Franklin Log Sk1dder #14842 at the Ohto Valley Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave Gallipo1s OH on 4/ 12103 Sold to the highest b1dder Mas s where IS" Without expressed or Implied war ranty & may be seen by call ng the ColleciiOn Dept at (740) 441 1038 OVB reserves th e nght to accepVreject any & all b1ds 8. Withdraw 1tems from sale pnor to sale Terms of ~ale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK Oh o Va ley Bank Will offer for sale by pubhc auct1on a 1997 Dodge Dakota PT "190763 at th e Oh o Valley Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave GallipoliS OH on 4!12103 Sold to the highest b1dder as s-where is" w1thout e)Cpressed or •mphed war ranty & may be seen by call 1ng the Collection Dept at (740)441 103B OVB right to reserves the accepttre)ecl any & au bids & withdraw te rns lrom sale pnor 1o sale Terms ol Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK CASH OR CERTIFIED _a_ns_,_we----,-r- - - - - CHECK 79 V.ll\e auto 350 needs OBO - - - - - - - - - - - - - Oh10 Valley Ban~ Will otter 1ntenor $6500 Oh o Va ley Bank w111 offer for sale by publ c auctiOn a c(7_40_:1c:9_49:__11_:7.::_5_ _ __ tor sale by pubhc aucllon a 1997 Pontiac Grand Am 88 Honda Accord 4 cylinder 2000 Nlssan Sentra OX #804543 at the Ohio Valley 120 000 miles racer rims #306463 al1he Ohio Va lley Sank Ann ex 143 3rd Ave bghl body damage $900 Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave GallipoliS OH on 41 12103 (740)4 46 8124 Sold to the highest bidder _:_;:__:_:___c~--­ Ga ltpolls OH on 4112103 "as IS where 1s" Without 89 Olds Cutlass Calais Sold to the highest btdder engme "" work ~ as ts where 1s' w1thou1 expressed or 1mpl1ed war needs expressed or Implied war ranty & may be seen b~ call (740)245 5393 ranty & may be seen by call mg the Collect•on Dept at 99 Pontiac Sunfl re autolatr 1ng the Co lect1on Dept at (7401441 103B OVB CD player exc cond 80 000 (740)441 -1038 OVB reserves the r1ght to miK>s $4 500 304 675 6325 reserves the nght to acceptlreteCt any & all b1ds accept/reJect any & all b ds & Y'l thdraw 1tems !rom sale & wilhdraw 1tem s lrom sale pnor to sale Term s ol Sale prior to sale Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK 1 1988 Ford Bronco II 4JC4 5 CHECK OA10 Valley Bank w1H offer to r sale by public auction a 1989 Fre•ghll ner N35 1082 at the Oh1o Valley Ban~ Annex 143 3rd Ave Galhpolts OH on 4/12/03 Sod to tfle h•ghest b dder "as •s where Is" w11hout e11pressed or Implied war ranty & may be seen by call mg lhe Collection Dept at (7401441 1038 OVB reserves the r ght to accept/reject any & all b1ds & withdraw 1tems from sale prior to sa e Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK 1994 Ford Tempo 2 door au1o $1500 (7401256 6104 , OH • . Pleasant Pt ~ TIIUCKS mRSALE Oh1o Valley Sank w1ll offer for sale by publiC auctiOn a 1988 loader Model 150 «721976 at the Oh•o Va ley Bank AnneJC 143 3rd Ave Gallipolis OH on 4112103 Sold to the highest b dder ~as IS where 1s" wllhout expressed or lmplled war ranty & may be seen by call lng the Coueotton Dept at (740)441 1038 OVB reserves lhe nght to accept/reject any & all b ds & Withdraw Items from sate pnor to sale Terms of Sale CASH DR CERTIFIED CHECK WV I &unbap tr;tmt• -6tntintl • 40 VANS& '"'-' 8oA11i & Mam~ mRSAI E MCYITlRCY(.U:<i 4-WDs 1999 GMC J1mmy SLT 4dr leather moon root Bose Excellent loaded tow m1leage 1740)645 2127 2000 Ford W~ndsta r LX. 50 000 miles $9500 call (740)992 6968 1f no answer please leave message 2002 Ford Ranger Edge comfortably equ pped 8 000 m1les $13 500 2000 Ford Ranger E)Ct Cab fully equipped 20 000 m1les $14 300 (304)675 3354 I r40 Page i io Hor.n Bass boat 1994 Rang er ~~--IMPKiiiiliiOO,VEM;,;oiiiimrs.iil;,., R72 11 5HP Mere Tra cker ---, • BASEMENT loaded run s and looks greal $7000 (740)446 6970 WATERPROOFING Uncondlllonal l1 fet1me guar antee Loca references fur n1shed Established 1975 CMU'ERS& Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 1997 Sof1all Cus tom 8 500 MamRHOMFS 0870 Rogers Basement m1les lots of extras Pl us all Waterproofing ongmal equ1pment $ t 2 500 obo MUST, SELLI 1999 Coleman Pop up - - - - - - - - (304)675 1178 leave mes camper W1lh A r & heat C&C General Home $2500 (304)675 4782 sage Ma1ntenence Pa1nt ng v•nyl ) Sid ng carpentry doors 2000 Honda Motorcycle wmdows baths mob1re CBR 600 4 6K actual miles home repa~r and more Far 1999 Jayco 2611 Travel excellent cond1t1on Call free est1 ma1e ca ll Chet 740 Tra1ler Used very hnle non 740 46 1731 ( )4 smoker no pets Can be 992 6323 1997 Harley Oav1dson 883 Sportster extra chrome lowered new tires brakes Excellent cond1t on 14 000 m les $7000 Call after 5pm (740)44t Ot31 i I r I Sunday Times- i ~-- :• The from wtll be smgmg a '-' :;._ PRf{IJT LOGmS White Oak Baptist Church LOG SIDING RUSTIC lAiliHG tOG WAU&lf..UDW.t,RE ( TFWt-1 $5,300 " BOIAlt l'iESS\JRf TI£ATEC c..u fCh1l 001: REVIVAL ..• Do You Hive A Butlnell, Servt~, Or ProdUct You Would Llkl to Shop the REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REDUCED! READY TO MOVE INI Network Set on 1-800-821-8139 2 acres 3 bedroom , b ath , and a hal f, LR , DR, K1tc hen Den wuh F •replace, and Sunroom Co,ered Carport, www.cnhl-can.com Cab lots of e~ras 25 000 good l11es $595 high back m•es Ask1n g $21900 topper $195 (740)441 (740)256-1426 0514 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY OWNER The American Community Classified t\dvertlslnv Fm 8iOCIWIIf .: Advettlte to 6 MILLION READERS With Only One Phon• Call? Classifieds! speed good cond1t1on 129 000 miles (304)675 ( 1522 -2-00_1_D_o_d-ge_A_a_m_Q_u_a_d _8_4_A_a_n_ge_r-ru_n_s_4-sp_e_e_d Sl2 COA!OGOI Located at 3863 3 N 1ce Outbuildings Kerr Road, B 1dwe ll Oh10 Call (850) 9!12-7668 or (850) 932-6959 • AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION 3 DAY SALE Saturday Aprll121h, Friday April 18th, Salurday, April 19th, Startmg Each day a110 00 am Locatton Take SR 93 soulh from Jackson Ohio about 3 mites signs posted The follow ng real estate and personal property of th e late Mr and Mrs Raymond Dav1s w II be offered for sell al public auc1lon Many of the 1tems to be sold were passed down fro m several gene•at ons of fam1ly Mr Dav1s spent a hie t1me collect ng old and rare tems Due to volume many Items w 11 not be listed n th s ad A arge te n! wll oe provided 1n case of bad weather Lupch served Sat April 12th 10 00 am ITEMS w•de screen Mttsubtshl TV retngerator washer and dryer upnghllreezer 2 m1crowave ovens matchtng couch and love seat 1950 s blonde 4 pc bedroom <swte wnt ng desk sew1ng mach•ne 2 pc d1mng room su11e 3 K rby sweepers 2 therapeutiC beds molonzed wheel chatr recliner contour chatr several wood cab1 nels lamps m1rro rs end tabes and coffee table lmen large amount of kitchen ware mcludmg pots pans ch•na sets Silverware and huge amount of glasswa e clocks p1ctures and frames old pop crafes stone JUQS tars cast ron pots ana ket ties washboard corn jObbers wood keg w1th sp1ckel many hana saws and cross cut saws fro s and draw ~n 1 ves apple butter paddles blacksm th anv•l plus anv1l w•th v•ce over 100 wood bnck molds lanterns wood pnmmve boxes Stlllards pow der horns old feed and seed sacks many old locks w1lh keys wood thermometer coa l buckets railroad Jack screw Jacks 2 roto tillers plus much morel GUNS small ca p an d ball p1stol (1850 s) M2 Demnger M1l er or Colt Co 2 double barrel muzzle loadmg shotg uns H1gh Standard HD Mil tary 22 p stol w nchesw model 12 flllt 30 plus more t 1986 Cadillac Fleetwood good cond•llon 1985 Chevrolet Van with wheelchair l1fe good condlt1on Terms Cash ce rtified check or oca check w1th proper ID No out of slate personal checks unless cleared before r~~uct1on Pres ton Mustard Auct•oneer/Cert•l•ed Appra1ser (740) 286 5868 Friday, Aprll1 8th 1 o 00 a m Very mce buggy robe glass mkwel s old egg baskets m lk bottles mclud1ng several wh1pple and other Jackson bottles blue and white and other granite ware copper tea kettle Coke thermometer rug beaters o d t nwaro nclud1ng Lu cky Str ke Tiger tobacco Postmaster c1gars Prem1um saltmes Capital lard plus more b ue and gray stone crock several stone Jars and jugs stone sp1ttoons 01 lamps hanging wall 011 lamp boxes- of old bottles Equ table L fe In surance brass calendar t906 Rambler wood pinball game Amer~ean Flyer tra1n set w th Marw lra 1n stat on 19€0 s mechan•ca l tram set m box many games M•ss Fnday Tin Sec1etary 1964 Pebbles and Bamm Bamm Fhntslones 1n bo)(es Z•g Zag Food ConfectiOn Tnck Fan WKOV Radio Clock many old Cigar boJCes cast tron elephant bank old sad rons lin comb holder with mrror E1re cast ~ron tea ketl e wood coffee m1ll wood butler bowl and utens1ls cherry seeder Blue W llow Crtma complete set of early Sebnng Chtna cast 1ron pols 1905 and 1906 Burr and Mcintosh catalogs Old Elk Wh•skey Statue Frank Morg an Whiskey Bonte La rge collection ot J1m Beam bottJes 1n bo11es 1933 World Falf Plaque carmval glass depress1on glass etched glass and a large amount of He1sey glass 1ncludmg berry sets pitcher and glass sets covered butter dish and more very fancy hand pam ted bowls and pales marbles o d R1val play lng cards early coquetle set m wood box early Jackson photos Atncan Ame ncan Tin Prmt Photos n1ce old umbrel a w th gold and pearl handle N&W Railroad Lantern Celestaphone with orlgmal mus1c 1950s Buck books hand held tra in Whistle L1oneltraln set m box Old barber bottles prlmlhve carpenters box very n•ce flat top trunk cost ume Jewelry plus much more ' S•turday April 19th 10 00 am V1ctonan walnu t knockdown wardrobe Pnm•t•ve cherry wardrobe w1th bottom drawer large oak chest with 20 drawers walnut fancy top pump organ round wal nut table w•th 4 leaves large oak dresser with carved m1rror square butchers block very nice 2 drawer oak table dough table w1th bonom bo)Ces pnm1hve scrub table 2 drawer very laney walnut Arlington treadle sew1ng mach•ne waterlall cedar chest set of outstandtnQ can botlom chars 6 mce bentwood cha•rs oak wash stand arge rocker w1th carved lion heads floor model Phllco rad1o n1ce pressback rocker many good pres&back chars plank bottom and spindle back chau-s old carpenters box full of early wood tools co ffee mill post office boxes w1t h combmat ons fancy French clock Waterbury kitchen clock and Ingram mantel clock blue and gray stoneware (coffee and sugar) plus other stoneware 200 Mag c Lantern Shdes 2 projectors hanging che1n oil tamp CREAM OF WHEAT CHEF COOKIE JAR very old leather dnv•ng gloveoJOnentallans fancy carved parlor chair wal nut 3 leg stand hang ng oak wall rack Vlctonan crazy qut t 1908 shawl knotted qUilts 1914 carved bo)C 1911 tnpod camera with plates and case several other old cameras box oltm badges Jackson co1n banks oulstand1ng p1ctures and fr ames lots ot small collectl b es so much merchandise yet to be uncovered ADOLPH HITLER STAMPS 18X30 Naz1 flag 4 German helmets 2 German hats 2 leather caps 1 cold weather cap canteen 2 gas masks w th contamers Army boo~ w•lh H•tler and several Generals photos K1rchbaum sword sundry bag duty bet complete plus much more REAL ESTATE TO SEL[AT 12 NOON Fu: AL ESTATE Large 3 bedroom brck ranch home wth anached 2 car garage 2 very me$ fireplaces sunken I Vlng room walk 1n closets n1oo kitchen end larg~ utll tty room bathroom and sun room New force d 8lr gas furnace Situ ated on 112 acre w•th very ntce v1ew mce trees and shrubs Term• 10% DepoSit day of sale Nonrefundable Taxes prorated to day of c1os1ng Clos1ng on or before June 1St 2003 To se I wi th conflf matiOn ot seller Stephanie Farrar owner JOHN ESTEP REALTY DALE STANLEY AGENT Terms for personal property Cash certified check or klcal check w1lh proper ID No out of stale personal checks unless cleared before auc11on Aucttoneers Note Please call tor more .nformaMn 740 286 5868 Th1s w111 be a great salel ~ PRESTON MUSTARD AUCTIONEERICERTIFIEC APPRAISER MOLLOHAN CARPET BULLETIN BOARD COURTS IDE BAR & GRILL DISCO Party Sat., Apnl12 Dress In you r best 70's & 80s clothes and party w1th us Court Street Galhpl1s 441 9371 Spnng Sale Porch lurt start1ng at $3 95 Commerc al carpe1 start1ng at $4 95 Berber startmg at $5 95 Oual1ty at low pnce call 446 7 444 health agency hmng FT REVIVAL CNA/STNAICHHA at Competitive wages Countryside Bapt1st Chapel Frtda~Apnl 18,2003 7 30 pm at the TONIGHT Gallla County Fa~rgrounds Gallipolis located home w1th benefits Apply at 1480 Jackson P1ke Gallipolis , or phone toll free 15th Annual FORGEY 866-441-1393 Bob Evans Shelterhouse COURTS IDE BAR & GRILL April 13th 1 to 5 10 Wing Night Door pnzes F ree Refreshments Ma1n Door pnze 835 Ultra Mag & Every Thursday vanous other pnzes Sponsored by Galha County Cooservallon Club CLUB We're Backl LAMB SALE River Cities Moody Rad1o Tune Check us out on the 1nternet Countryside is located DJ Shades playing Skidmore Road, Kerr 740-446-3632 COME SEE THE FUNNIEST Volunteer to let Dr Larry Volz FOR LEASE hypnot1ze you 1n front F1rst Nat1onal Bank BUilding Saturday, Aprtl 19, 2003 ANGELL ACCOUNTING Cheshire Bapt 1st Church 8046 S1 Route 7 North Cheshire OH (740) 367 0162 For Compu1er Professional IndiVIdual and 8us1ness Tax preparation annual Spnng Rev1val Serv1ces W1th Featured Speaker Dr Robert (Bob) Jones Pas1or ot Grace Fellowship Church 1n Humcane WV smce 1985 Sunday Apnl 131h 10 am & 6 30 pm Man Ap nl 14 Wed Ap ril 16th 7 00 pm Electronic Tax F1l1ng little as 2 ELECTRONIC FILING Public Welcome 465 per Show! 740-446-ARTS Available May 1 00 kidS 3 18 $5 00 Contact Greg Sm1th Adults $10 446-2282 2 and under free KEEP GALLIA BEAUTIFUL vtolence call 446-6752 or Wednesday, CLEAN UP DAY 1-800-942-9577 Clean up for the April 9 Bicentennial Dmner served 6:30 Apnl 13th , 2003 at 19548 St 2 bo At 7 South PENNINGTON SHOW PIG SALE • Saturday, April 12, 2003 30 p.m 2016 North Main Street Meet at New Ltfe Lutheran 740-256·1 027 Point Pleasant, WV due to the Fl11.a Market be1ng held • 2002 Res Champion Oh1o at the fairgrounds Valley Jackpot- Couny Lamb KGB cannot accept t 1res • 2002 Class Winner- Apnl 6th - April 9th 1 00 H D selected Barrows 7 00 p m Guest M1n1sters Rev. John P1ke County Fairgrounds, Frum L&L Scrap Metals will be open to & Rev. Wayne Frum receive metal and old appliances • Special MUSIC Nightly Crosses A 1 from top bloodlines excellent set of show pigs 740-226-1604 or 740·226·3711 Ohio State Fair • 2002 Class WlnnersGallla. Mason Donuts and Lunch provided by - & Lawrence County Fairs KGB & Exotic for more Information Gloves , tr ash bags and orange vest provided & CLUB . LAMBS CLARK METHODIST CHURCH HEIGHTS UNITED - Gilts, Hamps, Yorks Club Larnb.Sale April 12, 2003 9~00, am to 2:00 pm REVIVAL 7 . Crown Ctly, Oh Piketon, Ohio Tickets call Lyne Center serves victims of domestic Marty Stuart Just Galltpohs Southwestern Baseball Assoc meeting Rsserved Seating Umvers1ty of Rto Grande Serenity House Conservation Club Howle " Chase" Damron 352 Second Ave. Sponsored by the From Nashville Opemng Artist days 446-8727 446-86n Galha County Ariel Theatre April12 at 5:45 & 13:15 700pm Get your refund in as ASK US ABOUT 735 Second Ave . ' of a crowd your favonte mus1c " Reconnecllng With the God of Grace' FM. SHOW THIS YEAR Ill at 845 91 . 7 www clublambpage com Pastor Lamar O'Bryant - for a Voice in the reg1on quality club lambs I Guest Speaker: 1n Christian Radio ' Selling approximately 60 top at 6 : 3 0 p . m TURKEY SEMINAR 05 SIIHI< I ' 314 Ton GMC Work Van 34M Ong nal Owner air auto tilt cru1se S 10 500 Ohio Valley Bank wi I offer -,------------,- (7401446 2957 98 Honljja 400 Foreman 4x4 seen at 2912 Meadowbrook PI Pl or ca I for sale by public auction a Ohio Valley Bank will offer ij~:.;,;.;.;;;;;;;.____, st ck stoppers floor boards Or1ve (304)675 382 3 AC 1996 Pet erbll t 379 Cat for aale by publiC auction a d1rt dev II t~res excellent con MOTORCY~ microwave 1406362 al the Ohio Valley 1989 FOrd Ranger tC37739 • dillon $3400 080 Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave h Oh V K (740)44&-8124 8 GaHipol•s OH on 4/12103 at t e •o alley an '1::~..;.;;.,;~~--., An nex 143 Jrd Ave OhiO Valley Ba.nk will offer Sold to the h ghest b dder Gallipolis OH on 4/12103 for sale by public auct1on a BoATS & MOTORS ~ as IS where IS~ Without FOR SM..E Sold to the h1ghest b dder 2002 Honda 450 MC expressed or Implied war as IS where ISH wllhout 1#002348 at the Oh1o Valley ranty & may be seen by call expressed or 1mpl ed war Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave •ng lhe Collection Dept at ranty & may be seen by call Gallipolis OH on 4/ 12/03 (740) 441 1038 OVB mg the Collection Dept at Sold to th e h1ghest b1dder reserves the right 10 (740)441 1038 OVB "as 1s where •s w1thout accepUreject any & all bids & withdraw Items from sale re serv es the r ghl to expressed or 1mplied war accept/reJect any & all b1ds ranty & may be seen by call pnor to sale Te rm s of Sale & Withdraw items from sale 1ng the Collection Dept at 1997 Marada MX 1 Sport CASH OR CERT IFIED pror to sale Terms of Sale (740)441 1038 OVB 1710 ~ With 1/Q 135 OR CERT IFIED reserves the ng ht to Mercru ser Loaded e)(cel CHECK CASH Oh10 Valley Bank w11 offer .c "':HI"E• C•K-::-:-....: : - - - , acceptireJecl any & all b1ds lenl condition garage kept lor sale by publ iC auction a & Withdraw terns from sa e used very little Trailer has 2001 Jeep Cherokee VANS & pnor to sale Terms ol Sale spare tire mounted All tor •585396 at the OhiO Valley 4-W0s CASH OR CERTIFIED $7 000 Call (7 40)446 2444 anyt1me or leave a mes Bank Annex 143 3r'd Ave CHECK Oh ·No Gallipolis OH or. 4/12103 Oh1o Valley Bank w1ll offer - - - - - - - - - sage Brenda Pork Sold to the h ghest b1dder for sale by publ c auctiOn a Oh1o Val ey Bank w1U offer ~ as is where Is~ without 1999 Honda CBA600F4X for sale by public aUct1on a 1997 Pro15 Bass Tracker hit the b1g 5-0 expressed or 1mphed war #00106~ at the Oh10 Valley 2000 Honda XA 100RY 9 9 0 B & trolling motor 3 We love you ranty & may be seen b~ call Bank AnneJC 143 3rd Ave 11914666 at the Oh o Valley seats hve wei rod holders John- Aaron· tng the Collection Dept at Gallipolis OH on 4/12/03 Bank Anne)( 143 3rd Ave Ish depth Iinder $2 500 Bee - Tomm (7401 441 1038 OVB Sold to the highest bidder Gall1pols OH on 4/12/03 304 882 2850 ~as Is where s" without Sold to the h1ghesl b1dder reserves the nght to accepVre)ect any & ell bids expressed or Implied war "as Is-where· Is wlthoul ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS & withdraw ta ms from sale ranty & may be seen b~ call expressed or Implied war prior to sale Terms of Sale mg the Collection Dept at ranty & may be seen by call OVB ng lhe Collecllon Depl a1 CASH OR CE RTIFIED (740)441 1038 reserves the right to (740)44t 1038 OVB CHECK Comptons accepVreJecl any & all bids reserves the right to Logan , WV \_ / - - - - - - -- - & withdraw 1tems !rom sale acceptfreject any & all bidS Ohio Valley Bank will offer prior to sale Terms ol Sale & withdraw Items trom sale for sale by publiC auot on a CASH OR CE RTIF IED prior to sale Te rms ol Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED 1990 Mercul)l Cougar CHECK CHECK ~636659 al lhe Ohio Valley Sunday, Apnl 6, 2003 Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave $1500 reward for nfo and Gallopolls OH on 4112/03 1997 Chavy Silverado Z 71 Servtces begm al 6 30 pm Sold to lhe h•ghest bidder 4)C4 auto 3rd dr low miles recovery of stolen TAX 450 ES yellow V I N~ Eveoone n welcome!' "as Is where IS ~ without Ex cellent Condlt1on 478TE224X24305505 expressed or Implied wa r (304)895 3825 After 5 00 Engmet 8606549 (740)367 ranty & may be seen by call 7893 call any!lme lng the Collection Dept at ' Apnl 7? (7401441 1038 OVB 1997 Dodge eJCtend cab 1993 Suzuki Katana Blk;e reserves the nght to 4x4 4• left k1t must see asking $1600 OBO mini 7 00 pm mgh1ly accepUrejecl any & all b1 ds 1740)742-8500 cond•tion (740)388 0481 Evan gel ist s & withdraw 1tems from sale prior to sale Terms of Sale R1ck Barcu s & Jam1e Fort ner CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK r SSOOI , Polk:e Impounds! Hondas CheiJ)'s etcl Cars/ For Trucks from $500 llstmgs 1 800 719 3001 ext 3901 I'"' 'flluc.:KS mRSAI~ FOH SALt OhiO Valley Bank w11l otter lor sale by public auction a 1999 Chevrolet Solverado lf127393 at the OhiO Valley Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave GalhjXihs OH on 4/ 12103 Sold to lhe highest bidder ~ as Is where IS" wtthoul e)Cpressed or 1mplled war ranly & may be seen by call •ng the CollectiOn Dept al (740)441 1038 OVB re~erves the nght to accepVreJect any & all t»ds & w1thdraw 1tems from sale prtor to sale Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK Gallipolis Broad Run Rod Outlaw • & Gun Club & Slug Match 12 Noon NRA Banquet Wed , April 16 Woodyards Mini Mall Moving Sale· Sunday, Apnl 6th 6 00 pm at the Elks Last Week Final Match for the seaon For more 1nformat1on call 20% ·50% off Davtd Tawney 446- 1615 • " �Sunday, April 6, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant .. HOUSE OF THE WEEK Family home·has versatile central _great room ' BY BRUCE A. NATHAN Associated Press Are 'there many mouths to feed in your home? This design, Plan K-64, by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network, makes the most of its manageable 2.347 square feet of ·• Jiving space, providing four bedrooms on the main floor, plus a flexible future area upstairs. Three good-sized· bedrooms - one of which has a vaulted ceiling - are serviced by a full bath in a front comer of the home. The master suite is special: A stepped ceiling and a bayed sitting area add style to the bedroom. while his-and-hers walk-in closets provide the storage space you need. And the suite has a private bath with a deluxe tub. The family gathenng areas deliver comfort, but with ,--= .enough elegance for a "grownups-only" everting. The great room and the fomJal dining room, which is set off by two pairs of columns, contribute to this relined look. For everyday li ving. the great room, the breakfast room and the kitchen will be a well-used trio. An island cooktop and a serving bar in the kitchen are two amenities that will make life ea~ier. Need a couple more? Take a look at the half-bath ;md the spacious laundry room off the kitchen. For a study plan of this house, including general infonnation on building costs and fimmcing. send $5 to House of the Week, PO Box 1562, New York, NY I 0 116-1562. Be sure to include the plan number. Downloadable study plans and construction blueprints for this plan and for hundreds of pa' t Houses of the Week are · available at www.houseofiheweek.com. A lluo of dormers and an arc hed window add to this home 's traditional look. (AP) "Now you can think abol!t yoyr call. not how long it is:' A stepped . ceiling, ·" ..---' fireplace ·-;.;;,;;~~~~c:':· and t>uilt;;; - ins lend charm to the great room. (AP) · " l'm. no Martha • . -~ •~·!.' House from Page 01 and Jim and Becky Anderson opened a furniture store in its place, the store was a staple shopping center for residents of the area. Now, Turner treasures a few keepsake items from the Elberfeld era. She found wall paper and border dating back to the 1890s in the attic. and she believes they came from the family's department ! ., '~ ! '~ l I t 1 ' Millissia Russell t- ... ' ' \ ,. • ,• ' ' :; Regional plan includes: • 12-state covera'ge area • Unlimited local nights & weekends • Nationwide long distance • Share your minutes with up ·to 3 people when you sign up for ShareTalk• My mother, who can grow anything, takes every opportunity to remind me of my failed attempts at growing tlowers. although every time I walk onto my porch I am reminded by the barren patch of yard staring at me. I did decide to do some landscaping Wednesday, which consisted of me going .to my ·local garden center, buying two ferns, and hanging them from my porch. I think that's plenty. I don't want to overdue it, ya know. store. She also has a packet of receipts from Jacob Elberfeld, reflecting the relatively low-cost of heating the large home. The Anderson family has kept an inventory of the building materials used in the home's construction. "A lot of people say, 'why don' t you sell the house , and move somewhere smaller,' but I love it here," Turner said. "I like living in Pomeroy, and I love this house, so I'm going to stay right here .'' ·vr •' No green thumb While I was slaving away at my office earlier this week, my father took it upon himself to take advantage of the beautiful weather and disc up a piece of land beside my house. He told me that the purpose of this venture was so I could plant a garden. (Although I believe it was really so he could get out and play around with his new tractor.) While I appreciate his effort, I am wondering if all of his "hard work" will be for nothing. You see, I am seriously doubting_ my gardening skills right , now, especially · after the flower garden incident from last summer. ·!4 " • 300 bonus regibnal ANYTIME minutes .per month for each ShareTalk line added ($20/mo.)* Ask about our great phone offers. The Sony Ericsson• T206 is availa_ble exdusively at U.S. Cellular: Audiovox' 9150 Audiovox· 8500 ' Sony' T206 0 • US.We Cellular connect with you: Win ner of Outstanding Customer Service Award -Wireless Rtt11iew Magazine · \ '1\ ' !I J I ' : I! : )I k 1' ' ! l, l' I ; )I ' 'I \ I ' l .\ II \'I\ ' . l l. N\ I ~ I '' \ ~:~ \ ill • \ k Nl) \ l) I 1t I ' l ( t. For businesses with ten or more lines, please call 877·947-5729. U.S. Cellular stores ('Select locations now open sur1(1ays) · ) Bedde{ -~ GalllpoliJ" Beckley Crossrng ~~ PlaZa, Ste. 132, 1304) 255-3990 wai-Mart. 13l:l N Eiser'lho.Yer Dr, (304) 255-2758 Vllai·Mart 2145 Eash'!m Ave.. [740)441-1066 _..,. W3!-Mart:, 100 Waii'T'Iart Dr , 040)~15 964 ste. 9, Lewll~urs 518 N. Jefferson st. (304) 0<15-5727 Lewtobu!t wai -Mart. 520 N. .leffersorr st.. -Oak Hilt P!1nceton (304) 645-5890 ' ' Wai· Mart. New Boston Shopping Ceotei', 0 40)456·1325 Wai·Mart, 1556 E Main St., (304 ) 465-5367 Pine Plactl. 1233 Stafford Ave , (304) 487·3855 ""nc:tton• . Wai-Mart, 201 Greasy Ridge Rd., (304) 431-3454 Summersville• 1016 wal St., {304) 872·6922 Summenv111e• Will-Mart 200Wal St. (304) 872~290 W.VO!iy' 'Nai-Mart. 900 W. Emmit Ave.. (740) 947-0069 ' " ..... •.. • For other great offers, visit one of our exclusive.authorized agents ) ' A Supplement to the • \ '$39 95 per month roclud8s 500 anllltm8 mtnut8S and 3000 regional nrg-.1 and week81"id mrnules Shll reTalk bonLJ& regrona.l anytrme mrnutes valrd tor lrrat 12 months ol 24-month serilice agreemen,t and are avaHable wrth lOCal and reglooal plans Airtrrna oHer llalid on two-year consurnt~r servtce agreements of $35 and htgher Sta1es 1ncluded (1 2) . Vngima , Oh10, Penns~I\I&I"'NI , West V1rg1nra, Kent\Jd(y. T81"1ne!lSH, Nor1h Carohn&. Sou1h CArotrna , GeorgiA , AlabAma Flonda and Maryland Qtfsrs exptre upo!'1 catlrng otan cnange Night and weekend mrnutes are valid M-F 9 P m. to 5.59 am . and atl day Saturday and Sunday. Roaming cl'lar~jeS. tees , taxos and resmc110ns ,may apply Federal and Olhe! Regulatory Fee charge of S 55 wrll be edded A moothly Federal Universal Service Funo charge maYapply All servrce agreements subtect to an earty termmation le8 Activation lee 1s S25 , Umll8d time otter. ~unbap lllth•r ,1t h,,,, .... tnt t th.•ltvc• v f0 · \!rimes ~entinel Sunday, April 6, ·2003 , UY• USC C 888 8 USCeiJ U )ar.COID t .. • • , • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 6, 2003 arthur holbrook pearce