https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a9ba04b8350d23cd9c1d5aa59788f507.pdf 68c1cca9e91f98320a2c3c1529c64e6d PDF Text Text . ·Page 86 • &aturba~ llimrl ·iotntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • GJIIIpolls, Ohio • Point Pleasant, -- - WV Girl'$ troubled past makes friend·fear for her future · . DEAR ABBY: I am a 15year-old girl with a problem. For . a couple of months, a close fnend of mine, "Casey," was going out with "Michael," a boy from school. They broke up two months ago because Mike wanted to date other girls. Casey was crushed ADVICE when it happ~:ned, although onlr a week later she was telhng everyone (including about Mike would be · to Mike) that she · was "over introduce her to some new· him." I know it was a lie. friends. You could also sugCasey has had major gest she get into some new - problems in the past activities so . she' II have d_epression and an eating something else to talk disorder. It's obvious to me about. · that she hasn't gotten over DEAR ABBY: Over the Mike. In no way is he inter- holidays, my stepdaughter ested in Casey romantical- told her father and me that ly, but she talks about him she is being married again 2417. · and to save the second Abby, I don't know what weekend in May. Shortly to do for Casey. I feel like after, we received a formal yelling at her to get the invitation in the mail. message that Mike's not About three weeks ago. my interested. I've told her that husband's ex-wife called to she needs to let go. but it's give us a list· of what she no use. What now? had spent on the weddin¥, WORRIED ABOUT MY and to request "our share ' FRIEND IN RHODE of the cost- to the tune of ISLAND $3;000. DEAR WORRIED: This will be the second Casey needs some new marriage for both the bride activities and new interests and groom, who are in their so she can stop replaying · mid-30s. They live together those old tapes m her head. in the home they own and One way to help her forget have a successful business. Dear Abby Astrograph I Sunday, April 13, 2003 I By all accounts, they're Please help. BRIDEdoing very well. TO-BE IN PENNSYLVASince my husband and I NJA are not part of the wedding DEAR BRIDE· TO-BE: party (he was not asked to Add the following to your walk his daughter down th~ invitation: "No gifts, aisle) -and we had no part in please . Your presence will the wedding plans, I feel be our cherished gift, and that whatever "Mom" wish- we respectfully request no es to spend is up to her, but other." we owe nothing more than • Dear Abby is written by what we originally Abigail Van Buren, also promised to give the newly- known tls Jeanne Phillips, weds. and was founded by her Are we off base here? mother; Pauline Phillips. PUT OFF IN WINSTON· Write Dear Abby •at SALEM, N.C. www.DearAbby.com or P.O. DEAR PUT OFF: Box 69440, Los Angeles, Certainly not. Since this is CA 90069. a second wedding, and the bride and her fiance are well-established, and since you were not . consulted or even asked to b\l a part of the ceremony, I see no reason why you should pay more than you have already promised. DEAR ABBY: My fiance and I are both 50-plus. We are being married in four months - the second marriage for both of us. We No matter )t'hat have maintained separate direction you turn households and we· really need nothing. you can always find How can we send invitations to family and friends ·It In the and let them know that no hou_sehold gifts are needed? Bv BERNICE BEDE OsoL There's a good chance you could get involved in an endeavor in the year ahead with someone you've known for a long time. The union will de- · rive benefit for bQth, and the ~lliance will forge a strong bond. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - A friend of yours who is not necessarily a reliable source may let you in on what she or he believes is a great buy . Check out prices and quality elsewhere, or you · - · could be taken. TAURUS (April 20-May ~0)- Watch your back today or someone undeserving might try to take credit for something you accomplished. Stand up for the credit you are entitled to. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -: Before being talked into .making a commitment today to an endeavor about which you know little. better check out what this promise entails. It might be b-igger than you think. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Be careful not to be too talkative today - il could cause you to get careless and reveal some confidential fact entrusted to you and cou_ld lead to the undoing of your trustworthiness. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not put too much stock oil a promise made to you today by a group with whom you 1·ll be involved socially. Once you're out of sight, their good intentions may disappear. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -You won't have any trouble performing tasks that you choose to do or enjoy doing. When it cernes to JObs being thrust on you, however, it could be another matter. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Someone tn your social group who has an axe to grind may attempt to involve you in his or her petty politics today. Don't allow yourself to ·be used asPJJawn. SCO IO • WORD SCRIMMAGE- SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK ~ :zoo:l V!'lllld """""~.~rot. =....n_ - lndDOWN • • ~vERAGE GAME 170.180 74 - . - 3rd DOWN • 80 4ti'IOOWN a JUDO'S TOTAL ACROSS wolf 42 A Muppet 44 Quick swim 46 SHow .of hands 49 Lodging place 52 Insurgents 54 Back when 55 Cay 58 Party cheese 59 Major leaguer 60 Like 61 Are, in Taxco 62 Harden 63 Old batik 64 Waver 1 Chipper 5 Desk accessory 9 "2001" computer 12 Confess 13 Nope (hyph.) 14 Unrefined metal 15 Cartoon bear 16 Long story 17 Fanrow of films 18 Rough drawing 20 Bundle 22 Write on glass 23 Co. honcho 24 Movie villain 27 Read rapidly Buzzing business, C1 matriarch 36 Polite cough 38 Fuss 40 Greet a dog 84 Answer to previous Word Scrimmage 273 feature 37 Style tune 11 Stem's end 39 Gush over 19 Lab class 43 Thief 21 Throwa 45 Homer's tale party 23 Skeptical 47 Pithy 48 1'1n" crowd one 25 Fable writer 49 Charts 26 Tanks ,50 Hideous 28 CoHee giant 51 Beep holder 29 Nurses' 52 Rip apart org. 53 Make _ 30 - "King" watertight Cole 56 Cloud's 31 "My gal" region of song 57 Recline 32 Gloating cry 33 Duck's foot o- l Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • April I l, 2001 'None for Under 21 ' campaign looks_- to -stem teen tragedy BY KEVIN KEUY ~c ~ p rom joy o us t1me m young lives from turning 10 Grau tragedy, the Ohio State Highway Patrol is again launching its "None for Under 21" pro~ram. A · combination of education and enforcement about traffic crash statistics and the ·state 's la_ws about drunken WORD®©®GX@@@@®· 0000000 @@®®®®@ 0000000 ®@®@C9®® ··~ 0 '"~ 0 ~2g~~~g ~~0~,!~'1 0 Y.999?g~ •lhD-To @@®@@@@ +20Po~ts "' ·o•oo .... _ FO\JAPLAYTOTAL = TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: Make a 2- lo 7-1&11&1 word I?"' !he leners on eacn yardN. by JUDD HAMBRICK Add pokltS 10 each WOKI or latter U!llrtg sco~ directions at rl~. Seven-~et~er wordS ga1 a 60-poinl bol"l.ls. An woros can be tcx.na in Webste~s New WOIId JUDD'S SOLUTIOpj TOMOAAOW o<IIY, NOW l SEf \1M( NOT' StE w~v 0 NOT... An Iraqi boy offers some water to a United States Marine of Kilo Company, 3rd Battalion. 7th Marines. while he was out on patrol Friday in a· neighborhood .near central Baghdad. Marines patrolled through streets in search of any remnants of resistance as well as intelligence on weapons caches or hiding places of enemy forces. (AP) Marines, Iraqi police work to stop plundering ot Baghd~d BY CALVIN AVERAGE GAME 105-115 I DOtfr NCM i.ET~ SEE AB0JT RESWING 11'~ ~NeW! WOOWARD Associated Press Joining forces in a city of ·shattered order and ransacked history, U.S. troops and Iraqi police are setting up patrols to rein in waves of thievery in Baghdad . Marines rolled north to confront what could be Saddam Hussein 's last holdouts. A wild firefight outside a Baghdad hotel Saturday and the threat of suicide bomb- ings kept American soldiers wrapped in the urgent business of putting down armed resistance in the capital even as looting spread. They accepted lhe surrender of Saddam's -Hussein's science adviser, the first top ofticial of the Saddam era taken into cu stody. among 55 being sought. Lt. Gen. Amer al-Saadi is likely to know about any Iraqi weapons of mass ·destruction, bul insisted Iraq has none. Restraining mobs of looters was a rapidly growing priority. Robbing history itself, thieves pillaged the Iraq National Museum. stealing or destroying artifacts going back 7,000 years - predating even Babylon. The loss resonated through Baghdad and around the world. "This is Iraq's civilization." said a tearful mu seum employee. "And it 's all gone now.' ' AI Emory Universily ~ ·Inside • Legion celebrates, See page A2 • Local DAR chapter attends state conference, See page A4 • Fellowship awarded, See page AS • Decals -to be used in . tourism, See page AS Index FOR A CHANGE ... 0 approaching, and in ils annual campaign to prevent a ; ~OME ! and~ graduation season is f a s ·t 9\LL'5 \IJ\-If-..1 ~ ;'M GLAD TO SEE T~AT 'IOU'VE DECIDED TO STAV S 1.25 • Vol. 18, No. 9 GALLIPOLIS , Ohio _ (0----ct~·~24~"'-.N~o,.l,~~·~"·==~~~~:::-::=:~~;;~~~~~~~==~:::::·:·~::~::::::::::~:.-·~-=·=~=~~·._ ___ ~·-~~~·=·":·::::~ -- a tnt News editor College""""""' AI'TEI!. ALL, THERE'S MORE TO LIFE THAN SITTING IN A FRENCH CAFE DRINKING ROOT SEER ALL NIG~L c UPl>Anl> t.~G~NI>$1 Z0ft!r0'6 Ftlt6T ATTtMPT TO 4 Secllons - ll Pips Calendars Celebrations Classifieds · Comics Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather ~ tll6 OwN IU61Ne6f ¥1A6 A '· Building .,relations, A8 Blast of color with pansies, 01 10 Diva's 1 Settles up 2 Call forth 3 T~esaurus compiler 4 Jerk 5 Verdant 6 Detective's cry 7 Make faces 8 Stage 9 Den or bu"ow 34 Cruel 35 Ocean fish Inside ., DOWN 31 Sty ,Home and Carden Tempo 41 Timber I Your inclinations for instant 22) -It's important not to be gratification could cause you wishy-washy today when it to b'!)' a lot of worthless sluff. comes to issues lhat affect the AI,.IUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. welfare of your family. 19) -· Unless you are specific You're the one who is bold enough to stand up for what's enough about what you want, right. . a friend who is willing to help you advance your mterests SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21)- T~ings aren't almight be confused about what ways what they appear to be, you wanl and could cause so be appreciative of what harm instead. you have .tnstead of being enPISCES (Feb. 20-March vious of everybody else. If 20) - Don't take your emoyou had all t~e facts, you'd ' tions too seriously today, bethink differently. cause_ your ability to an~iyze CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· situatiOns accurately 1sn t up to par. You could see things Jan. 19) - Take care that those extravagant whims you either too negative or unduly get from time to time do not optimistic. rear their ugly heads today. 1s100WN Saturday, April 12, 2003 A3 cs 03-5 insert AG A7 A2 Bl-8 A2 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. driving, "None for Under 21'' is all about saving lives, said Lt. Richard Grau, commander of the patrol's Galli aMeigs Post. "Impaired driving continues to be a serious problem for teen drivers," said Grau. "Traffic crashes are the lead- BY lAWRENCE J. SMITH POINT PLEASANT,W Va. - While saying he would mull over the matter, Judge David W. Nibert hinted he would be ·very reluctant to reconsider a guilty plea of a man convicted for obtaining · controlled substances he used lo support a drug habit. Among the matters on the court's docket Thursday wa~ a motion filed by James Casey for reconsiderat.ion of a guilty plea entered by his client, George Mayes. LUst November, Mayes. 32, pled guilty to one count conspiracy and two · counts of obtaining a controlled substance by fraud. _ In January, Nibert senl~nced Mayes to a term of nne 10 five years on the conspiracy charge and one term each of one to fours years on both of the obtaining by . traud charges. Nibert ordered Mayes serve the terms concurrently. Mayes is c urrently an inmate at the Mason Countv Jail, awaiting transfe r to the state Department of Corrections. Casey. while not denying Mayes had obtained con· trolled substances for personal use. argued that putting Mayes in prison would be a tmgedy given his prior work in health care. He mentioned that some area physicians. including Breton Morgan. were prepared to offer statements on Mayes' chamcter. One statement Casey did teen drinking and driving, Grau said. A tool used by the patrol to make its point are fatal vision goggles, used in presentations to allow teens to experience simulated vision impairment. The goggles _ simulate impaired visjon caused at .08 blood alcohol concentration C (BA ) in the daytime and .14 BAC at night. In Ohio, the patrol and local police can file charjleS on anY. under-21 driver wtth a BAC 'of at least 02 · · Grau said state law requires a mandatory fine of $250 to $I ,OOO and up to six months in jail for first offense driving while consuming alcohol. The second offense is a $500 to $1,000 fine, six months in jail and a possible 60-day license suspension. Third-time offenders face a $500 to $1,000 fine, up to six months in jail, a 90-day license suspension with an option of community service, and license suspension until 21 . · There is a reason behind the severity of the fines, Grau said, pointing to Ohio ing cause of death for 15-to- Department of Public Safety 20-year olds. Of all 15-to-20- statistics for 2001 showing ' year-old drivers killed in traf- teens accounted for 21• perfie crashes nationwide in cent of all alcohol-related 1999, more than 20 percent h 1 were intoxicated a( the time eras es. -- - I ' of their death." Teen s were 1!\0St often Troopers will visit local involved in injucy,,, prflperly in Atlanta, historian Gordon schools to discuss conse- damage and fatal accidents · one Newb y sm·d : "Th'IS ·1s JUSt quences_of when teens drink linked to drinking that year in three urban Ohio counties of the most tragic things that and drive, Grau said. The fact Cuyahoga, Franklin and could happen, for our being it's illegal for those under 21 Summit. to buy or consume alcohol . But rural southern Ohio able to understand the past." Iraqis who had warmly will also be driven home: counties were not immune. · welcomed Americans in the Sp:etal h pr~se~~a:tonsj For 200 I, Gallia County capital last week were grow- · moe eras_ est· han ha 1 wnall saw I 0 in)lJfY accidents and · · programs m e sc oo1s w1 · d · f rt ing resentful at the persistent b h - d d · th seven mc1 en1s o ]Jrope y_ . . ___ e_ e.ll!P. aSJZe un_ng _ e_ damage due ro dnnkmg- and d1~order, notmg the troops observatiOn. driving among teens. Meigs . . A · mock fatal for ?rea County had five injury crashoften JUSt stood by as pe_ople ·wrme<Lgovernmenl offices, ~chools Will be _staged a~ 9 es, seven property damage schools, hospitals and a.m. Wednesday at the Me•gs accidents and one fatal County Fatrgrounds. The homes · a grap h'1c re-creatiOn · · eyent 1s Pluse see None, A7 of the devastation caused by Mason judge maY not reconsid~r guilty plea Staff writer 1 EXPO time offer was that of Mayes' wife, who along with other fan1ily members. were in the cout1room Thursday. Casey asserted that Mayes' acts pale in comparison io other health ew-e profession<~s. He said many others with access to health care delivery have abused the system to "feed their addictions." Ma'iOn County Prosecutor Damon Morgan took "strong exception" to Casey's asser- tion l · " I don't know what Mr. Casey is referring to.'"Morgan said. Morgan agreed with Casey that Mayes' case was "indeed . a sad situatiQn." But he saw no reason why the court should reconsider Mayes' guilly plea BuCkeye Hil ls Career Center is the site of the annual Buckeye Hills/ Ohio Valley EXPO, which began Saturday and continues today from noon until 5 p.m. Many activl· ties are planned. along with visits to secondary and post secondary career-technical programs. In the photo above, Buckeye Hil ls student Allen Hudson shows Bidweii,Porter Elementary student Michael Haney some of the tricks of the computer trade in one of the center's computer labs just prio r to Saturday's activities . (Kevin Kelly) Please see Judge, A7 f(lJI'I 1'1118 18 ONE OF 1'HD!IE~1~1'1NC!t FLDNE~e COMPLeH April is National FAILU~tt. Occupational Therapy Month 1'HIB l!i ONE OF THOBE "Creating Solutions. Rebuilding Lives" c.L.AWIN<i PP\WS Holzer Medical Center salutes our Occup.-tlonal Therapists • _--"\ ' _____ - ' For more information about therapies at Holzer Medical Center, please call , Holzer Medical Therapy Cenler al (740) 446·11 21 or Holzer Medical Center's Inpatient Rehab Unil at (740) 446·5070 • . ---,-, . MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org '• �J A • PageA2 ·_i_u_n_ba~p_l_i_m_~_._i_en_t_in_tl_.~----------~~~t!~~CJ~I~I~I~___________________su_nd_a~y,~Ap_ri_lt_3._2o_o3 ' 1 Ohio weather Legio.n celebrates-anniversary Sunday, April13 ' AccuWeather.com forecast for da MICit I Mlnslltld is:r/57" I • IND. 0 0 \ ' ( • [C~i~mb~IT360i6Vl • 0 r:) ,I ..., , 0 /.'rPG%m~E:;~~J KY. . W.VA. c 2001! AcalWeather, Inc. o •••~••-• , Sl,n"l)' Pl. Clcltxty or Showtrs T·stoons Cloudy Rain , • • ' • " Soow Aurries Ice ' West Virginia weather ·Sunday, April13 .AccuWeather.com forecast for da ratures . ~ QtO O 0 I ., I 0 • f:YJ I 0 J '' ' '. '' ' . .o The American Legion celebrated its 84th anniversary March 15.>U.S. Congresswoman Shelley Moore-Capito (center) was the guest speaker. Fourth District Vice Pres ident and Unit 140 President Susan Hall , and Post 140 Commander Dave Hall were on hand to greet t he congresswoman. Tom Marlow. the Music were crocheted by Aleta Weaver, and several book s Ma ster, provided entertainwere collected and don ated ment for the dance that fol ' lowed the dinn er. by Bill Pethte I. A wreat.)l displayed on the wall was made by auxiliary member Nikki Fields a poppy proj ect. It won fiqt place 10 · the 4th District an.d helped to rai se $259 for veterans. President Hall asked everyone to remember our troops in their prayers and also to remember the aging and ailing veterans th at they will be provided the medical care that they have earned. Moore -Capiro thanked for her co-sponsorship of an American flag protection amendment. She then gave. an uplifting program to the veterans and guests and encouraged the veterans to_ share their military experiences · with the children and grandchildren . '0 YA, 0 ICV, vice t~ the country and for being th e reason the Legion exists. She announced that commander Hall al so share s the Nat ional Distingui,hed Guest co-chair with Kathy Camerlin. Deputy National Security Chairman Helen Leasure was introduce d, along with 4th Distri·ct Children and Youth Chairman Minnie Huffman . Auxiliary officers were introduced: Patty Pau gh, first vice president: Peggy Harless, second vice president : Janet Oldaker, secretary : Ru th Gilbert, treasurer; Aleta Weav er, chaplain: Betty Robin son, historian : Kathleen Rou sh, membership chairman and sergeant -at-arms: and executive committee members Minnie Hu ffman , Mary - Bob Roush and Juanita Little. lhe work of the aux iliary was discu sse d. It prepares free lttnCheons for senior citizen s, sponsors blood drives, supports the local food pantry, the Mason County Shelter .and the West Virginia Veterans Home. At Christmastime, the auxiliary sent more than I ,300 card s to troops in the military. They also drove to VA hospital s and donated more than $550 worth of personal care items. Seventeen lap robes were handmade by Jewell Derrick, Arizona Stewart and Virginia Roush. Twelve pairs of slippers ~ • ·' i' NEW HAVEN, W.Va. The Smith Capehart Pos t 140 of the American Legion recen tl y celebrated the Legion's 84th anniversary at the leg ion hall. Post Commander Dave Hall welcomed about 135 guests, along with gue st ,spea ker U .S. Congresswoma n Shelley Moore-Cap ito to tHe event. Chap lain Herby Rou sh gave the in.vocation. . POWs and MlAs were remembered in a ceremony narrated by Hall. The ceremony was cond ucted by Denver Gibbs. first vice commander: Ron Roush, second vice commander: Adjutant Bill Petht el; Chaplain Herby Rou sh and Legionnaire L inco ln Shinn. Dinner was prepared by Mason Eastern Star. Guests i ni:l uded the past National Commander all'd Deputy Adjutant Mil es Epling. 4th District Commander Webb Holley and National Di stingui shed guest Kathy Carner! in . Post officers were introduced. They include First Vice Commander Denver . Second Vi ce Gibbs , Commander Ron Roush, finance officer Harry Rou sh, Adjutant Bill Pethtel, sergeant-at-arm s Bill Slater, Chaplain Herby Rou sh, hi storian Ralph Rou sh and service officer Roger Barrett. Fourth District Vice President and Unit 140 President Susan Hall was introduced . She thanked all veterans for their ser- Wipes 24.~ 0 011003 AocuWidllr, Inc. . o•••.,••~• __ ,.Sunny Pl Clou6j Clou6j - Rain T·tlofml Flurries Snow Lysol Lemon Scent Deodorizing Ctuner 101 • :Sunny, warmer weather slated BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High pressure centered :over Hudson Bay will slowly :build south over the northeastern United States over the ' next few days. The high pres: sure system will produce fair :skies through Tuesday. ; Low pressure over the ;Dakotas will move slowly •east to the western great lakes :over the next several days; 'The combination of the high ·and low pressure systems : wiU produce a warm south to ; southwest wind causing tern: peratures to gradually climb :into the 60s and · 70s by •Monday and· 70s by Tuesday. : The bottom will drop out by Thursday as a low pres: sure system moves east over ·ohio and forces a cold front .through the area. This will ' :usher in some much colder :air out of Canada into the :area by Friday. YVEATHER FORECAST Sunday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Sunday nighLClear. Lows in the upper 30s. Monday ... Mostly sunny and warmer. Highs in the mid 70s. Monday night... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. flUSH , HIWHII!E FAIIMS Bratwunt or Sweet Italian Sausage . COLUMBUS, Ohio _:_ A ; federal requirement to identi: fy dangerous schools has 'clashed with Ohio law that :protects the identities of 'juvenile offenders. The No Child Left Behind Act requires states to deter. mine which schools have had :too much violence so that :students at unsafe schools :can be given the chance to ;transfer. The Ohio Department of Educ,ation was planning to use a Department of Youth :Services database of roughly ·· 12,000 juveniles convicted :of serious crimes statewide ' in 2002. The idea was to match the list against other records to determine how • --· ·-- ~ Public · meetings Clubs and Organizations Monday, April 14 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at the . township hall. Southern RACINE School Board will meet in special session 7 p.m. at the high school. Monday, April 14 . RUTLAND Me igs County Soccer League w1ll meet at 6 p.m.at the Rutland Civic Center. All coaches, ' commi ttee members and interested parties are encouraged to attend . CHESTER - Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern · Star, rehearsal for Clubs & Organizations Monday, April 14 POINT PLEASANT ALPHO meeting, 7:30 p.m., Mason County Library. Call Rod Brand at 675-2977 for additional information . POI.NT PLEASANT Mary Kay cosmetics meeting, 6 p.m., every Monday, Point Pleasant Woman's Club. RAVENSWOOD - SOAR meeting, 10 a.m., Local 5668 Hall. Thursday, April 17 POINT PLEASANT Lions Club, 6 p.m., Pleasant Valley Hospital meeiing room. POINT PLEASANT NARFE meeting, 1 p.m., · Mason County Library. GALLIPOLIS FERRY Friendly 50's luncheon, noon, Faith Gospel Church. Wednesday, April 23 POINT PLEASANT Candlelight and prayer service in support of our troups, 11 a.m ., Point Pleasant Senior Center. POINT PLEASANT Blood pressure, glucose, and cholesteral sreening, noon, Point Pleasant Senior Center. Saturday, April 26 ASHTON - Hannan High School's 63rd Alumni Dinner, 6 p.m., Hannan_High School gym. Reservations required. Cost is $14 for singles and $25 for cou. pies. All alumni welcome. : Contact Carolyn Cooper at7436745 or Dortha Fellure at 576. 2595 to make reservation. Tuesday, April 29 MASON - Mason County Cooperative Parish United · Methodist Women's meeting, 7 p.m. , Clifton United • Methodist Church. Please bring canned food for food pantry. Thursday, May 1 · POINT PLEASANT Lions Club, 6 p.m., Pleasant Valley Hospital meeting room. POMEROY, Ohio - Holzer Hospice of Meigs County sponsors "Dinner with Friends", 6 p.m., KFC/Crow's . Restaurant. Call 446-5074 for additional information. POINT PLEASANT - Point Pleasant Chapter .of the Sons of the American Revolution, 7 p.m., Fort Randolph Terrace. · NEW HAVEN - JOUAM # 175 meeting, 7 p.m., Lodge Hall. POINT PLEASANT - La Leche League meeting, 6:30 p.m., in the ,Presbyterian Church on Eighth Street. Tuesday, May 6 POINT PLEASANT . Quilts 'N' Things, Too, 5:30 p.m., Mason County Courthouse Ahnex. · POINT · PLEASANT Quilts 'N' Things, 9:30 a.m. , Mason County Courthouse Annex. Salad luncheon . Please bring salad to share with others. POINT PLEASANT American Legion Auxiliary Post 23 meeting , 7 p.m., American Legion. POINT PLEASANT- Point Pleasflnt Kiwanis Club meeting, 6:15 p.m. , Melinda's Restaurant. For information . call (304) 675-7314. Tuesday,IMay 13 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. School & Sports Monday, April 14 POINT PLEASANT-: Final day for Point Pleasant girls softball league registration , from 6 to 8 p.m., PPHS cafeteria. T-Ball , ages 4 to 6; slow pitch, age~ 7 to 9,10-12, 131B; fast pitch, ages 15 and under and 16-18. Fast pitch games are played locally and with the Bend Area league. Sanctioned USSSA. Fee is $25 for one person' $40 for two or more. ' all officers, 6 p.m. at the Chester hall. POMEROY - Pomeroy Alumni Association planning session, 7 p.m . at Trinity Church. POMEROY ~ Meigs County-Ohio Bicentennial Committee will meet on at 5 , p.m. at the Meigs County Museum . Tuesday, April 15 MASON StewartJohnson VFW · Lordies Auxiliary, Mason, will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. Officers to be elected. Potluck to follow. Wednesday, April 16 ATHENS - An informal meeting of the Southern Consortium for Children Board of Directors will be held will be held at 10 a.m. at the office. The next reguscheduled Board larly meeting will be held May . 26. Gallia County Calendar Meetings Wednesday, April 16 RIO GRANDE - GalliaVinton Educational Service Center Governing . Board meeting, 6 .p.m., Human Resource Building at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Room 155. Tuesday, April 22 EWINGTON - American Legion Post 161 , 7:30 p.m., Ewington Academy. All members urged to attend and help plan for the August bean dinner. Support Groups Tuesday, April 15 GALLIPOLIS The autism support group will meet at the Gallia County Health Depa rtment, 6:30 p.m . . Thursday, April 17 ! · GALLIPOLIS Southeast Ohio Advocates for Recovert,_9_tun., Holzer Med ical Center Education and Conference Center. Veterans Groups Saturday, April 19 GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Vietnam Veterans of America, Chapter 709, monthly dinner, 6:30 p.m., VFW Building. All Vietnam and Vietnam era veterans invited. For information, call 446-9629. GALLIPOLIS Kids Time , 6:30 to 8 p.m., Bossard Memorial Library. Open to children 5-years old and up. For information, call 245-9664. Sponsored by Pathway Community .Church. Community Events Friday, April 25 GALLIPOLIS Gall ia County Bicentennial Celebration . Gallipolis City Park. Saturday, April 26 GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Bicentennial Celebration , 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Gallipolis City Park. GALLIPOLIS -'- Gallia County Bicentennial parade and bean dinner, 1 p.m. , downtown Gallipolis. Schools School . Call 446-3213 fo r information·. Commerce coffee and disc;ussion group meets 8 a.m. each Friday at Holzer Medical Center. . Gallia GALLIPOLIS County Right to Life meets Saturday, April 12 7:30 p.m., second Thursday ADDISON- Baby shower of each month at St. Louis for Angie Long, 7 p.m ., Catholic Church Hall. Addison Freewill · Baptist GALLIPOLIS . New Church. Brew Coffee Hour, 10 a.m. · each Toosday in the community room at Gallia Met Apartments, Buck ridge. GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose Diet Club meets ;9 GALLIPOLIS - Mid-Ohio a .m., eaGh Tuesday ~t Valley Radio Club Inc. meets Grace United Methodist 8 a.m. first Saturday of each Church . Use Cedar Stre~t month in basement of Gallia entrance . County 911 Center on Ohio Route 160. Licensed amateur radio operators and interested .parties invited. For information , call 4464193. GALLIPOLIS- Gallipollis Rotary Club meets 7 a.m . each Tuesday at Holzer Clinic doctor's dining room. GALLIPOLIS Gallia of County Chamber Baby showers Regular meetings Monday, April 28 GALLIPOLIS Kindergarten registration at Auto- Owners Insurance Washington Elementary School. Call 446-3213 for Life Home Car RIL'iiness infoifTialion. 7/e ~ 'P.Jiar. ~ .,. Tuesday, April 29 GALLIPOLIS INSURANCE PLUS Kindergarten registration at Washington Elementary AGENCIES, INC. School. Call 446-3213 for information. 114 Court Pomeroy Wednesday, April 30 GALLIPOLIS Kindergarten registration at 1---------~ Washington Elementary TOTAL INTERNET software CD makes connecting fosl & eosy FIVE em oil boxes, Webmoil, Instant Messagingand more! I!h!!l!m!l!!! Access • Sign Up Online www.localnet.com Jc;,:,w (]~ij) ~~~.~~~) 992-6677 RHIABLE INTERNEr ACCESIIINCE 1994 Clubs Wednesday, April16 Fun & Fund-raisers Friday, April 18 • HENDERSON - Learn to square dance, 7 to 8 p.m., Community Center. Two-step, clogging, and line dance until 10:30 p.m. For information, call 446-6188. soothe your body. Corn Muffin Mix 25~. 1 o<g FLAIR 0 'DAV '5 Instant Mashed Potatoes · FURNITURE & DESIGN "BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT R1. 2. Gallipoli!) Ferry. W\" WC.OANIEl'S 2~ many crimes occurred at each 'school of the state. However, state law protects the identities of juvenile offenders under the theory that they should have a clean slate when they become adults. Only the names of the 3,200 offenders in juvenile pri son can be released. The conflict between 'the two la)VS was reported Friday by The Columbus Dispatch. The partial list will be enough for the department to meet a Ju.ly federal deadline, Education Department spokesman J.C. Benton said Friday. "Those are the students identified by the court system as committing violent criminal offenses and been Sentenced," he said. ___j Public Meetings IIFn' Tuesday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. Wednesday ... Increasing cloudiness with a chance of showers during the night. Lows in the lower 50s and · highs in the mid70s. Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with a chimce - of showers. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the upper 60s. · Friday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the mid' 60s. Pnll)ium Assocaited Press Meigs County Calendar • All size extra long for added comfort Chicken Stir Fry Kit :BY CASEY LAuGHMAN Mason County .Calendar Friday, April 18 POINT PLEASANT Community Good Friday worship service, noon, Trinity United Methodist Church , sponsored by th e Mason County Ministerial Association. Open lo all denomipations. A free will offering· will be accepted at the door. Monday, April 28 NEW HAVEN- Red Cross blood drive, from noon to 6 p.m., New Haven United Methodist ChurGh. Thursday, May 1 LEON leon Town Council meeting, 7 p.m ., Town Hail. · Tuesday, May 13 POINT PLEASANT Mason Counly Solid Waste Authority meeting, 6 p.m., Mason County Courthouse. 6uttbap Q:tmtf -6tuttntl • Page A:3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Remover EXTENDED FORECAST .Ohio looking to identify ~ dangersous schools Tilex Soap Scum Sunday, April 13, 2003 79 11.5 ozcan 5 ' \' -·! ' 16 01: pkg TYSOII I'O~TSICE Rock Cornish Game Hen Chunk Ught 99 22 Ol pkg Reader Services Correction Polley MATINEES SHOWN ON .' SAT A SUN ONLY COONTIIY (~SING CLOYE~I.AND CiiN(ifR EVANS Shrodded Chlckon Fried Steak Patties Deluxe Angel Food Cake Mix 99 BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30PM MON-FRI6 Our main concam in all stories is to be accurate. II yoU know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: tnbunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 1~~ 24 bl ptg i\rgnitrr • Pt. Pleasa'nt, WV (304) 675-1333 FroHn Vegetables -:II 7~"' 99 10.6t o 11 .6oz pig Gallipolis, OH 45631 posta:ge paid at Second~class Gallipolis.. Member; The Associated Press, the West Virginia Press Association. and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, .Gallipolis, OH 45631. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor roule Asst. 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' '' ' • �PageA4 Ohio Sunday, April13, 2003 Working poor, elderly among growing food lines &unba~ mtmes-ienttnet West Vircrin1•1 Page AS --------------~~~~~ . ~-~~~---------Sun~day~,Ap_rii~J3,2_003 ' More businesses, rllore w. Va. Briefs Airline will debts with wor~er's ~omp renew flights ·Fellowship awarded ' BY GAVIN McCORMICK Associated Press .B Y CHARLEY GILLESPIE Associated Press From left, Cassie Graham. Valene Richie and Christine Vaughn, members of the French Colony Chapter of the Ohio Society Daughters of the American Revolution. are shown in formal wear during the 104th annual state conference held March 7-9 at the Columbus Marriott North. LOGAN. Ohio- During the Great Depression. Dannie Devol waited for hours in food lines to bring home a whee lbarrow full of government-issued cheese. nour, butter and potatoes for his II brothers and sisters. The son or a coal miner says it seems like this southen! Ohio town in the hills of Appalachia has made a return In those times. · "Here we are more than 65 years later and we still have the '"me problems,'' said DeYol. 77. who runs the Smith Chapel Food Pantry. The pantry is supported by four area churches and serves all of Hocking County. where the. unemployment rate in February was 9.8 percent, above the state average of 6 percent. The poor .• economy and hight'r fuel prices have brought an increase in people seeki ng emergency food assistance at the . pantry and A police officer directs traffic on Front Street in Logan as dozens of volunteers load cars with food during the Smith Chapel Church monthly food drive. (AP) others in Ohio. ' Since 1999, the number of . people receiving emergency food aid in Ohio has grown from 2 million to 4.5 million. according to the Ohio Association of Second Harvest Food Banks. Second Harvest's 12 food banks provide food fo r the state's 3.000 food pantries. soup kitchens and homeless shelters. There has been a 30 percent annual increase in demand at the food Qanks each of the past two years. said Lisa Hamler-Podolski, executive director of Second Harvest. Local DAR· Chapter atte.nds ,Voinovich not 'uncomfortable' about state conference clash with Bush over tax reduction BY MALIA RULON Staff report I shott history with pictures of Associated Press their county and along with pertinent infom1ation of Ohio·s WASHINGTON As GALLIPOLIS. Ohio _. The genen~ hi story this book is conCongress wrapped up its . I 04th annual State Conference sidered to be the only book work on a federal budget for the Ohio Society Daughters compiled for the bicentennial plan, Sen. George Voinovich of the American Revolution concerning Ohio county histosaid Friday that he never once was held the weekend of March ries. The title is "Glimpses of felt uncomfortable about 7-9 at the Columbus Manion Ohio." breaking with his party and North. Locally.· some middle President Bush over the size · Officers from French Colony schools. the Gallia County of tax cuts to approve. Chapter in Gallia County Historical and Genealogitnl The Ohio Republican and attended the conference. The Society and Bossard Memorial Sen. Olympia Snowe, Rgroup included Regent Wilma Library have already ordered Brown. Vice-Regent Gwen the book to be placed for public Maine, refused to support tax cuts of more than $350 billion McGuire. Treasurer Cathy use. · Greenleaf, Cindy Graham and The tirst copy ofthe book will even though GOP leaders had Lisa Richie, Estivaun Manhews be placed in the library of the wanted a larger tax reduction and Rosemary Evans. headquarters of the National Also in anendance were Society DAR in Wa,hington, Emi ly Dailey, Denise Dailey- D.c. Toler, junior member and page French Colony members .-f--=====--- - - for the conference. respetively, -ehmt Jn~VITI11Ihn.-MTift!Til and Roberta Roush. Cathryn 'Ca" 'e Graham and Roush serves the Ohio Valerie Lianne Richie attended Society as state historian. the conference for the first time, McGuire is state chairman of servmg as pages tor the event. horses ~ Amencanism and DAR Manual Richie is a Junior OS DAR for Citizenship. Greenleaf and Page. Fleur-de-lis C.A. R. COLU MB US (AP) _ Dailey serve as credentials co- (Chtldren of the Amencan She doesn't call herself a chairmen for the conference. Revolution) Chapter of horse whisperer. but Linda linker Watkins attend~ Gallipolis. She ila Ryan says she can ed the conference a' special Vau~hn is the daughter of communicate with the ani guest. She is President Geneml Tommte and Nancy Vaughn mals . of the National Society and has proven her lineage to Attendees at a horse Daughters of the American .JOlll the DAR through Revolution. Revolutionary War soldier Pvt. convention he re packed Ryan' s booth to buy her Watkins delivered the nation- Thomas Clark. al deiense message the openin~ · She and Graham attend Ohio vi deotapes after her presentat ion Friday at the night of the conference. " State University. Dming the Saturility evening Graham is th~ daughter of lOth annual Equine formal banquet a presentation Davtd and Cmdy Grahan1 and Affaire in the Ohio Expo wa' giveti by Glenn Harper. Richie is the daughter of Tom Center . on the state fa trDirector of the Ohio and Lisa Richie. Both have gro unds. Preservation Office, concerning proven their lineage to join Ryan. 44. owns the historic Route 40 that passes DAR through Revolutionary HorseSense. a hol istic through Ohio. War soldier Pvt. Levi healing organization based . Previous to his presemation Trowbridge. Ri~hi~ att~nd, in Barrington . R.I. Roush pre,ented the president Gallia Academy Junior High She uses metal dowsing general a plaque from the Ohio School. · . rods and studies spiritu al points on the animal to Society in recognition of a book Anyone waming to know compiled by Roush for the more abollt this organitation commu nicate. bicentennial of Ohio. This book and how to join this historical will be avai lable for sale to the group should contact Marjorie public in mid May. Wood at (7.:10 ) +1.6-1444 or Every county in Ohio was Roberta Roush at (7-Ul) W>contacted and asked to submit a 4274. and President Bush had lob- then. said Friday that he bied hard for his entire tax cut would not back down and package of $726 billion. expects the final tax cut to be In an unusual move this no more than $350 billion. week, Congress approved the Reflecting over the past two fi scal blueprint for the fedeml weeks, Voinovich said his dis$2.27 trillion budget with dif- cussions with •White House ferent sizes of tax cuts officials and Senate GOP allowed: $550 billion in the leaders had been professional House and $350 billion in the although strained. Senate. "I didn't feel uncomfortable "It buys them more time," about anything," he said. Voinovich said. "The issue "They were doing what I becomes whether or not we would have done if I was the can hold it." governor of OhiQ and I was Still, Voinovich, who met doing what I could to conwith the president last week . vince a member of my party and has been in discussions to support a particular issue." with the White House since Voinovich, who served as Ohio's governorfrom 1990 to 1998, declined to say what he and the president had talked about at their meeting. He said only that the two had reminisced about the responsibilities Bush has as president compared to what Voinovich had as Ohio's governor. "One of the things that really makes me feel good is that they may ·not agree with me, but they still continue to respect me," he said, adding that he's a chief sponsor of the president 's air pollution proposal, which is referred to as "Clean Skies." OhiO BriefS Woman says she can talk to Lawmaker won't seek reelection Prisoners see art as an escape BY JOHN SEEWER Associated Press FINDLAY. Ohio - Philip Sugden remembers shuftling . through the ce llblock . after tea<.:hing a prison . art class when someone grabbed hi s arm . It was one of his students. "Do you realize how much this means to us. " convicted rapist Edwin Thoma told Sugden. tears streaming down Thomu 's fa ce. Thoma's pastel painting of row houses and his intricate ink pen drawings of sailing ships are part of an exhibition ca lled "Imagination Un locked .'" A series of educat ional workshops on art and wr.iting taught by vo lunt eers at the Lima Correctional lnstitution spaw ned the touring display of prison art that or iginally was disp layed in side the medium -security pri~on last year for visitors. employees and inmates . Since then, the show has · traveled to coffee houses and libraries in northwest Ohio. Nex.t month , it is to be at t~e Wood Co11nty Historical Center · and Mu;eum in Bowling Green , following a monthlong run last month at Coffee Amici in Findlay. CHARDON (AP) State Rep. Tim Grendell ha' decided against seeking election to a th ird twoyear term, and in stead plan ' to run for a pending Geau ga County Common Pl eas Court judges!Jip vacancy. With the announcement, the 49·year-old Republican abandoned his oft-stated goal of succeeding Larry Ho'useholder as House speaker. Grendell said gaining the leadersh ip position seemed unlikely. "If the price of being speaker · is selling my soul and my principles. that's not a price I' m willing to pay," he 'aid. Grendell's district includes Geauga Count y and several Cleveland suhurbs in eastern Cuyahoga County. Roland Lidel (left ) recently was presented with a Melvin Jones Fellowship by the New Haven Lions Club. John Pinkerman. West Virginia Multiple District secretary-trea~ surer, made the presentation that in cluded a plaque and a pin. Also attending the presentation was Lidel' s wife, Dottie. Decals to be used to promote W. Va. tourism CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP)- West Virginia has paid $30,000 to become the official vacation destination of the United States Auto Club. which holds sprint and midgetcar races across the country. As part of . the deal announced Friday by Gov. Bob Wise, the state's "Wild and Wonderful" tourism logo will appear on more than 500 USAC race cars and at 188 races this season in 22 states. West Virginia also will be mentioned on the 22 USAC races televised on the Spee9' Rescued POW leaves Germany for United States BY PANOS KAKAVtATOS Associated Press PAID ADVERTISEMENT ARENTION CURRENT lr FORMER ' . WAL·MART. EMPLOYEES Lawsuits are pending nationwide _a_gainst WAL-MART and SAM'S CLUB for not treating employees fairly. Have you expenenced the followmg: tl Locked In Store Overnight tl Had Time.cards Altered . By Mani,gement tl Not Paid For Hours Worked · tl . Not Paid For Overtime tl Not Given Proper Breaks tl Forced To Miss Lunches tl Made To Work Off The Clock Call Dyer, Garofalo, Mann & Schultz if an y of these things happened to you! You may be entitled to back wages plus a cash award for punitive damages! To learn more about this and other pending lawsuits go to www .dgrnslaw.cqm or call 1-866-FAIR PAY . ' Don 't Be A Victim Twice - Call TODAY! Toll Free CaH Channel. Wise said he's hopeful that racing fans will want to find out more about state travel opportunities if they see race cars with West Virginia decals. "The goal is to promote West Virgini a as a tourist destination," he said. USAC races are held predominately at smaller venues, mostly in !he Midwest and Far West. A number of USAC drivers have advanced to Indy and NASCAR racing, including 2002 NASCAR points champion Tony Siewart. CHARLESTON. W.Va. In 1995 . a bankrupt Kentucky-based coal compa. ny called Meador Energy Inc. defaulted ori a $2 milli on ' West Virginia workers' compensation bill. Five years later a second lsom. Ky.-based mining busine ss. Big Hickory Mining Co. Inc .. defaulted on a $3. 1 million state workers' compensation debt. A third. Pine Mountain Resources Inc.. closed and left $1.7 million in unpaid workers' compensation bills. In February. the state Workers' Compensation Division listed lsom, Ky.based Skyco Trucki ng Co. Inc. as owing $ 1.9 million. placing it at the top of the division's unpaid bills li st. The company has apparentl y gone out of business. What ·do all fo ur businesses have in common? West Virginia incorporation records li st Allen Stump as president, Robert Stump as vice president. secretary and treasurer and Edward Stump as director. As the state 's insurance system for injured workers staggers under a S3 billioo deficit, owners of companies that. have run up millions of dollars in unpaid workers' compen sation bill s have been able to receive coverage and. in some cases. run up new debts - for new compames . Although the division has had a system since the early 1990s to stop owners who default on bills from starting new companies and accruing additional debt, a review of division default li sts and other state records shows the system is flawed. , 'The divi sion has to do more to stop this. and the costs · should not be shifted orito other rate payers or workers," said Steve White of the Affiliated Construction Trades Foundation, a frequent critic of the division\ operations. By law. all workers· compensation applicants are required w list any business. current or past. of which they .own or owned at least I 0 percent. Division emp)oyees are then supposed to check the companies' histor ies to e nsure no unpaid bills remain. " If you ran up a debt. and then the next month you open under a new company name. your name will come up in our owner-officer search." said Melinda Ashworth-Kiss. the division's chief financial officer. · Yet the four Stump companies passed rev iew. The Stumps could not be reached for comment'. "Do we have the system absolutely foolproof and under co ntrol ? No," Ashworth- Kiss said. "But it's inaccurate to say we have no way to track. Things are much more refined than they were even a few years ago." ERAMSTE IN AIR BAS E. Germany,- A plane carrying rescued POW Jessica Lynch left fo r the Un ited States Saturday after a· week of treat ment at ami lit ary hospital in western Germany. The. C- 17 military transporter took off from Ramstei n Air Base at ~:20 a.m. EDT with the 19-yearold private first class. several members of her family. and some 50 other injured sol- diers on board. She was to travel to the Walter Reed Army Medical Center in northwest Washington. Lynch, a supply clerk from Palestine. W.Va., was captured March 23 after her 507th Maintenance Company convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah. She was rescued from a hospit al in the city April I by U.S. comm andos - reportedly after a tip from an Iraqi lawyer - and airli fted to the Landstuhl Regional Medical Center in Germany. The ARIEL THEATRE The division, however. still. has trouble tracking if an owner start s a business under a new workers compensation cl~ssificafion - fQr example. if a coal compa·ny refiles as a construction business. , In one 1996 case that ended in court, As hworth- Kiss said. a business listed its maintenance man as the · primary owner. In another case. Island Fork Construction Ltd. of Be'ckley. a coal mining operation ow ned by Amon Mahon. filed · for Chapter II bankruptcy protection last October while owing $10.8 million in unpaid workers· compensation bills and prospective payments to injured workers. The division has since collected $4 .4 million from Island Fork's insurance co m. pany. leaving more than $6.4 million outstandin g. The divi sion inv es ti ~a ted Island Fo rk whe n It ' fir st sought self-insured status 'in 1998. Self-in sured comp<~­ nies pay the division administrative and other fees but cover the costs 0f their own workers' inj uries. The division must pay if the company later goes bankrupt . Workers· The Compensati on Programs Performance Council. which oversees the state's program. has asked the division to review its decision to allow Island Fork to gain se lfinsured statu s. The council is scheduled to receive a report on April 15. CHARLESTON tAP) Flights from Charleston\ Yeager Airport to Cleveland · will re sume on June I. · Continental Express discOntinued its two dailv. regional jet flight s fron1 Charleston to Cle1·el and's Hopkins Internationa l Airport earlier thi s month. Three daily comnllller llights between the cities wil l hegin in June on 19-pa"enger ai rcraft and po ss ibly switch to 30-passenger aircraft later in .the year. .,aid Rick Atkinson. Yeager' > executive dire..:tor. The flights will be operated for Contine ntal bv CommutAir of Plattsburgh. N.Y , Free clinic closed temporarily CHARLESTON (A P) - A free he" lth clinic in Beckley· h:" shut its dt1or' temporari ly due to budget problems . The Helping Hands Health Riglll board of di recto rs .voted Monday to close at the e1id of the week if $75.000 could not be raised to pay taxes and back bills. 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We named oura afler the most important one . ' Dyer, Garofalo , Mann & Schultz is waiting your - be prepared to answer a few simple questions . There .is no obligation and no cost to you unless your case is settled. Dyer, Garofalo, Mann & Schultz knows your rights , and will fight hard to get you every penny you deserve . Tht Morris •rnl 1JtJr01h!' H"kins ARIEL THEATRE t ~!6 \r1•n~· I f'JI1 Hftll _, '-''ti'IIWIR --~~ot'l . . -ltfnllf. Gu11if'iJj. Oft~ 4;~ JI -,~~!H RT\ Tickets available at Tawnc1· kwders, The Purple Turue tlak Rtll 8Jnks ' or purch,,,,d at the door www. peoplesbancorp . com �• •1n1on· • . _indap Ctllld -6tlltintl - ' I ' Page A6 · Sunday, April 13, 2003 SANDSTORM - ~ TARGE15 H\T +I Y2 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com BeHe Pearce' Managing Editor P.O.W. ·'12 g ' •• Andrew Carter Asst..Managing Editor Letters to the editor are welcome. They ~ hou/d be less titan 300 u·ords. All leiters are s"bjecl to editing_and m"st be signed and include address a11d telephone ""mber. No unsigned tellers will be publish ed. Leuq s should be in good sensus of the Ohio Valley P"blishing Co. s edito rial boa I'll, unlesS otherwise noted. China pretending SARS doesn't exist is irresponsible • The Cincinnati Post: There's a chance to get to the root of SARS, the mysterious and occasionally fatal illness, now ·that I!Je Chinese have opened up their records and allowed international health researchers into Guangzhou provmce. - The Chinese government knew about the disease in December, but through a combination of ingrained secrecy, an institutional reluctance to repon bad news to higher-ups and bureaucratic inenia, little was done. . Cenainly ihe World Health Organization wasn't notified. " 'The Chinese government continued to stonewall -journalists were prohibited from reponing on the disease - and it ..,asn 't until last Tuesday that it allowed WHO investigators to travel to the source of SARS. 'International health official s must make their Chinese counterpans understand that China no longer exists in Chairman Mao's hermetic vacuum, that it is an integral pan of a larger world, that it has real responsibilities to both other nations and \'Is own people and that pretending a disease doesn't exist 'ivon' t make it go away. 1. . j ' :'-TODAY IN HISTORY "' -!lY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .' , Today is Palm Sunday, April 13, the I03rd day of 2003. There are 262 days left in the year. : -Today's Highlight in History: · 1 'On April 13 1970. Apollo 13. four-fifths of the way to the moon, was crippled when a tank containing liquid oxygen burst (The astronauts managed to return safely.) · ·on this date: . In 1598. King Henry IV of France endorsed the Edict of Nantes, which granted rights to the Protestant Huguenots. (The edict was abrogated in 1685 by King Louis XI\' who declared France entirely Catholic again.) : In 1742. Handel's "Messiah" was first performed publicly, -in Dublin, Ireland.· : In 1743, the third president of the United States, Thomas :Jefferson, was born. . ·: In 1870. the Metropolitan Museum of An was founded in ;N,ew York. :: In 1943. President Roosevelt dedicated the Jefferson Memorial. · : In 1958. Van Cliburn became the first American to win the '!chaikovsky International Piano Contest in Moscow. · ; In 1964, Sidney Poi tier became the first black performer in ineading role to win an Academy Award, for "Lilies of the Field." •:In 1965, 16-year-old Lawrence Wallace Bradford Jr. was ippointed by New York Republican Jacob Javits to be the first ~lack page of the U.S. Senate. ~·In 1986. Pope John Paul II visited a Rome synagogue in the first recorded papal visit of its kind. i:In 1992. the Great Chicago Flood took place as the city's eentury-old tunnel system and adjacent basements filled with ~ater from the Chicago River. : :Ten years ago: Pulitzer Prizes _were awarded to David f,1cCullough for his biography "Truman," to Raben Olen ' ~:utler for his collection of shon stories "A Good Scent from ,strange Mountain" and Tony Kushner for his drama "Angels gi America: Millennium Approaches." The gold medal for public service went to The Miami Herald for its Hurricane A;ndrew coverage. _. . ;Five years ago: NationsBank and BankAmerica announced l·$62.5 billion 111,erger creating the country's first coast·to;east bank while Bane One aild First Chicago NBD said they ~ould unite in a $28.9 billion-deal. A 500-pound steel joint fl:ll from the upper level of New York's Yankee Stadium. ¢rashing onto seats below (fonunately. no fans were ms1de the ~iu-k at the time). . · • :one year ago: Venezuela's interim president, Pedro ··Carmona. resigned a day after taking office in the face of )totests by thousands of supponers of the ousted president. ftugo Chavez. . . • Today's Binhdays: Actor Howard Keel is 84. Movie director Stanley Donen is 79. Actor Don Adams is 77. Sen. Ben_ Nighthorse Campbell. R-Colo.. is 70. Actor Lyle Waggoner is 68.Actor Edward Fox is 66. Playwright Lanford Wilson is 66: Actor Paul Sorvino is 64. Movie and TV composer Blll Conti ik 61. Rock musician Jack Casady is 5.9. Actor Tony Dow is $8. Singer AI Green is 57. Actor Ron Perlman is 53. Act~r William Sadler is 53. Singer Peabo Bryson is 52 . Rock mus•dian Max Weinberg IS 52. Bluegrass sm~ e r- mu s 1c.an Sam eush is 5!. Rock musician Jimnty Destn (Biondie) is 49 . ~ omedian Gary Kroeger is 46 . Actress Saundra Santiago is 46. Rock musici an Joey Mazzola (Sponge) IS 42. Chess grandmaster Garry Kasparov is 40. Actress Pag_e Hannah is 39. Rock musician Li sa Umbarger 1s 38. Actor R1ck Schroder i~ 33. Actor Jonathan Brandis is 27 . Actress Counney Peldon (•'Boston Public") is 22 ; Thought for Today: "In most thing~. success depend.s on Knowing how long it takes to succeed. - Charles Lou1s de Montesquieu: French philosopher (I ,689-1755 ). .Obituaries. James B. Morris .Jr. great' grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her par.ents; husband, Otis Mc.Ciintock; and a brother, GALLIPOLIS. Ohio Dr. Charles Jividen. James B. Morris Jr. . 59, of Services will be I p.m. Gallipolis, died Thursday, Tuesday, April 15, 2003; in Apnl 10, 2003, at his resi- the Racine United Methodist dence. Church, with the Rev. Brian He was a former emP.IQyee Harkness officiating. Burial for John son 's Supermarket will follow in the Letan Falls and Foodland. · Cemetery. Friends may call at He was born November 13, the church from 5 to 9 p.m. 1943, in St. Albans, West Monday, April 14, 2003. Virginia, son of the late Arra,ngements are by the . James B. Morris Sr., and Roush Funeral Home in Irene Chapman Morris, who Ravenswood, West Virginia. sur vives in Nitro, ,West Virginia. Surviving in addition to his mother are "' son. Michael Morris, and daughter, Nandra Morris. both of Youngstown, Florida; t'ive sisters , Jacqueline (Mike) Hunter of Winfield, West Virginia. Gale Ardman of Charleston, West Virginia, V.ickie '(Bill) PROCTORVlLLE, Ohio Morgan of Vincennes, Lloyd "Cookie" ·Ferguson, Indiana, Pamela (Don) Soto 48, Proctorville, died Fridar, of Columbus. and. Sandra Morri s of Columbus; and a April I I, 2003, in St. Mary s brother, Wayne (Beth) Morris Medical Center, Huntington, W.Va. of Rale igh. Nonh Carolina. He is survived by his wife, Others surviving are several close nieces and nephews, Linda Mullens Ferguson , Services will be I p.m. Gina (Kelly Rusk) Morri s of Monday in Hall Funeral Bidwell , Eric (Holly) Home, Proctorville, with the Gillenwater of ~atriot. Brian Rev. Kermit Webb officiatMorri s of Charleston, West Virginia, Brad Gillenwater of ing. Burial will be in Miller Crown City, and Amy Morri s Memorial Gardens. Friends and Anthony Morris, both of may call at the funeral home Gallipoli s; and several other from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday. .nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Sunday. April 13, 2003, at the Centenary .cemetery: with the Rev. James Patterson officiating. Burial wi II be in Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call a the Willis Funeral Home on Sunday, April 13, 2003, from GALLIPOLIS, Ohio I p.m. until the time of serThe Gallia County auditor's vices. Please visit www.willisfu- and treasurer's offices will be neralhome.com for e-mail closed Thursday, April 17 from 9:30 a.m. unti14 p.m. to condolences . allow staff to attend software training. Citizens are asked to make arrangements to have any pay-ins, deeds or other busiRACINE, Ohio - Emma ness completed before 9:30 Jane McClintock Robinson, 73, of Racine, died Thursday, a.m. Thursday, or wait until April 10, 2003, at O'Bieness the next day. Payroll will still be availMemorial Hospital in Athens. She was born May 22, able to be picked up at the 192.9, in Racine, daughter of usual time from the auditor's the late Clark and Lillian office. An auditor's employee Groslin Jividen. will be located near the door · She was a homemaker, and in the foyer. a member of the Racine United Methodist Church and the United Methodist Women. She was a 50-year member and Past Matron of the Pomeroy-Racine No. 134 Order of Eastern Star. She is survived b_y her husRIO GRANDE, Ohio ~ band, Howard Robinson of Bob Evans Farm's sixth Racine; children , John McClintock , and his wife, annual "Lunch with the Linda. of Surfside Beach, Easter Bunny" will be held South Carolina, Ann Wik:s, from noon until 2 p.m. and her husband, Larry, of Saturday, April I 9. The complimentary Easter 'Racine, Carl Robinson, and his wife, Carolyn, of Racine, egg hunt begins at I p.m. and Bryan Robinson. and his Children will hunt for candy wife , Annie, of Mount and special prizes in three Vernon, New York. age groups - infant to 4 She is also survived by her years, 5 to 8 years and 9 to 12 grandchildren. Sarah. years. Rebecca. Lisa. John. Brian, For more information, conErica, Cheryl Lynn, Nickki, tact the farm at (740) 245- · B.J . and Mark ; and nine 5305 or (800) 994-3276 Lloyd 'Cookie' Ferguson REGIONAL VIEW nup . Deaths , taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Tire opinions expressed in {he column below are the con - ' One really surreal weekend in ~ollywood Recently, I had the most surreal weekend of my life. It goes without saying that this happened in Los Angeles. I was there for the Academy Awards. The host. Steve Manin, had asked me to be on the team of writers working with him; apparently he felt that what was needed, to lend jl.tst the right tone to Hollywood's most glamorous night, was booger jokes.So I went to the Oscars, but that wasn't all: I also stayed at Steve Martin's house, which is very tasteful , unless you count the giant arrow through it. No, really, it's a beautiful house. and it was the scene of my first surreal Oscars experience. Here's how it happened: . · On the Friday before the show, I arrived in Los Angeles, and the Oscars,people. right off the bat, gave me a new car. Not to keep, unfortunately: just to drive around . But it was a Cadillac, and it was larger than most Third World villages. When they gave me the car, they told me there was a "gift basket" for me in the trunk. I assumed they meant a little basket with some fruit in it, maybe a bottle of wine . I was an idiot. It turns out that the Academy Awards gift )lasket is a Hollywood legend, Film-industry people would kill for it. O'm kid- Dave Barry ding. of course; they_would have their agents kill for it. ) Because this basket contains thousands of dollars' worth of cosmetics, jewelry, gift certificates and other loot donated by companies wishing to have their products used by movie stars. But I didn't know this until .I got to Steve Manin·s house, where I opened the enormous Cadillac trunk and found a laundry hamper in there the height of Dustin Hoffman , b'ulging and overflowing with gifts, all of it wrapped in gauze and tied with a bow. I tried to lift it out of the trunk. but it was too heavy, and as I struggled with it, the gauze broke . and designer-label cosmetics spilled out onto the street and started rolling down the hill, forcing me to scrambl e after them . Steve Manin was watching this, and - realizing that I. his houseguest. needed help - very graciously started laughing so hard I thought he would pee his pants. then ran inside to get his camera. . After photog raph ing me trying 10 corral my gifts, Steve went to his garage and got a handcart. and we managed to transport the gift basket in side. I was relieved to get off the street, becau se I was afraid that so me actual working people would drive by and see me -a man who. in return for thinking up a few jokes. got a Cadillac and thousands of doll ars worth of luxury items - and they would have no choice but to stop and beat me up. Th e Academy Awards show was also surreal , because I was backstage. which meant that every few seconds. a famou s movie star would walk by. Julia Robet1 s walked by several times . (I think she has a thing for me). There were so many stars that it staned to seem routine; I'd be tryin g to get somewhere. and I'd be thinking. "Man. Joh w· Travolta is ALWAYS in the wav." I spent most of the show in a little room just offstage, where Steve would confer with the writers between stints onstage. I'm biased. of course. but I thought he did a terrific job'" host, and out of respect for our fri endship I will not rewa! that. when he came backsta ge aftei· hi s monologue. he disco vered that (I am not making thi s up ) hi s tly had been down the whole time . After the show. my wife and I went to the Governor's BaiL which is' the official post-Oscars party. It was a glamorous affair but it ended with maybe the most surreal scene of the weekend. which was the Iimousine pickup area outside the ballroom. There were hundreds of stretch limos, five abreast, moving slowly up the street, each with a number; next to the limos were uniformed men with bullhorns, shouting the numbers to the crowd. The crowd was almost all film-indu stry people; some were holding actual Oscars, bul they still had to mill around . hunting for their limos like everybody else, because thi s was Hollywood, where EVERYBODY is important. Off to the side, sitting on a folding chair, waiting like everybody else, was Olivia de Havilland. Hohum . another night in Planet Los Angeles. I had a fine time. but I was glad to go home to reality. (OK . not reality; Miami.) To the Oscars people, I say: Thank you for the experience. and especially the gift basket. To Julia, I say: You are an attractive woman, but . I am spoken for. (Dal'e Barry is a humor columnist Joi· the Miami Hem/d. Write to him ill care of Th e Miami Herald, One He rald Pla~a. Miami, Fla. 33 132. ) The·greatest generation gap The most evocative news photo to come out of the liberation of Baghdad may be one of a young Iraqi man. dressed in a denim jacket, holding a home'made poster · Diana celebrating ti)e "Hero of the West Peace" - George W. Bush - and kissing the president's faintly smiling photo. Something about this picture seems more significant than even the shot of marines Saddam Hussein has put libtaking their ease in Ia presi- erty within reality"s gra;;p in dential palace parlor. And Iraq, it seems unlikely to put something about it is almost reality within academia 's more meaningful th~n the grasp in America. picture of the giant. deposed This is clearer now than statue of Saddam Hussein ·ever. and not just after readheading, much to the obvious ing the inflammatory ramidelight of the Baghdad ngs of Nicholas De Genova. throng. for history 's ash the Columbia professor who. heap. at a teac h-in. expressed a Maybe it's the kiss itself. Wish for the military tragedy reminiscent of all the fairy- of "a'million Mogadishu s" to tale ki sses that break evil bring about his vision of spells. or maybe it's the world peace. (He later expressive face of Iraqi grati- claimed to have been quoted tude toward rin American in a "remarkably decontextu , president who has awakened ali zed ... manner." ) The deepa nation· from a nightmare of ening di sconnec t between brutality and repre ssion . Or academia and reality is also ma1be it 's something else apparent in the relatively di sy nt1rel y, another face , one not passionate commcnl s appearpresent the photograph, ing in a New York Times but easily imagined: the con- story about the "role revertrasting face of chagrin and sals" the war has re vealed disappointment on the anti- "between professors shaped War Left (best personified by by Vietnam protests and a the professorial radical at the more conservati ve student forefront of anti -war protests body traumati zed by the everywhere) ! ~ itching at the attack s of .September II. prospect of having to face up 2001 ." · to a popular, American-led "Profc,sors protest. a; stu · coalition victory. dents debate" went the After all that has been said storv's headl ine. "Even in llast ion> like about Mr. Bu·sh and the war anti:war ~ not to ·mention shrieked, Cambrid ge. Berkeley and spat and gnashed - thi s Madison. the protests have won 't be easy. In fact, even been more town than gown... as the president 's unwaveri11 g it said. "At Berkeley. where commitment to disarm Vietnam protesters shouted. m, 'Shut it down '" under clouds should look on the bright of tear ga,, Sproul Plaza side: At least Iraq's Kurds these days features mostl y don 't get ·•gassed" anymore, solo operators who hand out either. And informational black armb <tnd~, The shut- · pamphlets will probably suit down was in San Francisco them just fine . (not the student campuses of Meanwhile , American stuBerkeley). and the crowd dents are practically AWOL was grayer." when it come s to recreating ·But not wiser. if the profes- the sort of mass campus antisors interviewed about the war rallies of yesteryear. protests arc any me as ure. Wh{? The N~w York Times "We - used to like to offend has pointed out that war· in people,'' Profes soi· Martha Iraq entail s no draft - once Saxton of Amherst' s upon a time. a major incenwomen 's studies department tive (and guilt-trip) for drafttold the new spaper. "We exempt, nobility seeking stuloved being bad, in the sense dents of the Vietnam era. that we were making a state- Then there's the fact ·that men!. Wh y is there no joy more students today receive now'" · financial aid . and may actualFrankly, there\ plenty of ly feel compelled to make joy ·nnw, onl y . it 's in good grades rather than stateBag hdad, not Berkeley. Thi s. ments -· bad. joyous or othof course. will do 11othin ~ to erwise. And there is another cheer Ms. Saxton. still pi,]ing expl anation. this one from for the days when "being Yal e history professor John . bad" made a "stat ement. " Lewis Gaddi s: 'These are the And she is not alone. "In kids of Reagan." he told the Madison. teach-ins were as newspaper. "When I lecture common as bratwu-rst." said on Reagan, the kids love him. Austin Sarat. another nostal- Their parents are horrified gia-mindcd professor at and appalled.:' Amherst whose salad Their parents and profes· (bratwurst'!) days came whil e sors. both . Talk about a gen· studying political sc ience and eration gap . But today 's stuprotesting the Vietnam•· war ~e nts hardly form a proin Wi sconsin , or vice ve rsa. reg ime- chang e- monolith . No w. as the ne wspaper pu ts Every campus poll on the it . he tell s his students that., war I've seen Indicates an "if yn u love the United eve nl y divided student body. Slates, you must, as an uct of h is the professoriate that patrioti sm. oppose the war." forms the monolith, a statistiWhich i, one way of cop- cal oddity due less to changin g with a prote,ting pa,t . mg tunes than to the_profes'There w:" a ccrlain .nuhility sor' who l<ul to change With ~~ • in hcin g ga"cu." Mr. S arat the !lmes - and fml , ever, lo ex plai ned. "Now yo u don't grow up. get ga"ed. Yuu wa lk intn a ( Diana W~ st is a columnist dining hall anu hand 11u1 .fiu· The Wwhinl(lon Times. inform alio nal pamphle t\ .. , She cm1 ht' co11tacted via Nobi lity '"ide. Mr. Sara! diwlall'lr @all)ilohal.lle t. ) Local Briefs Ladies luncheon to be held Emma Jane Robinson Lunch with Easter Bunny on April19 None from PageA1 involving youth that year because of alcohol use. "Troopers work year-round to modify poor driving behaviors before they result in crashes," said Grau. "The Judge from PageA7 "given his abuse of those positions of trust." "I doll't see any change," Morgan said. The only action Nibert took on Casey's motion was to leave Mayes' record open for him to offer other statements on his behaif. While saying he would take the matter under' advisement, Nibert suggested that the interests of justice had already been served. "I will say this - Mr. Mayes has received the benefit of the bargain," Nibert said. On Thursday, Nibert accepted guilty pleas from five defendants mdicted in January. Those entering guilty pleas were: . 1 . Will be given in GALLIA .COUNTY by 1 I &ltMe TM HEARING AID CENTER I I I I I ' ' I Call Toll Free . an IIP~Intment. I 1The tests wilt be given by a Llcenltd Hearlna Aid Smlallat. I Anyone who has trouble hearing or underltandinQ I I conversation Is Invited to have a filE£ hearing teat to - I f 1 this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you lor I FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. I UAW. ARMCO. AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS I UMWA.your --------------- Masons .make donation GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Depanment's annual "Easter in the Park" will be held in the City Park at II a.m. Saturday, April 1.9. There will be 2,000 Easter eggs filled with candy hidden in the park. This year also fea- · lures games at the park, beginning at 10 a.m., sponsored by the JllniOr Women's League. A bonnet contest will follow the easter egg hunt in the following categories: Prettiest, most original and most traditional. The Easter Bunny will be on hand to greet the children. Ages are from 0 to 2, 3 to 4, 5 to 6, 7 to 8, 9 to I0, and II to 12. A bag of candy will be given to each child at the end of the hunt. EE HEARING TESTS WALK-JNS WELCOME • Page A7 Easter egg hunt ~t for ~pril 20 -----------COUPON ' GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - All women are invited to attend the Candles 'N Things lun· cheon at noon on Tuesday at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. ' Margaret F. Pierce owner of Candles 'N Things in Point Pleasant, W.Va., is the host. For information and reservations, call Eunice at (740) 446-1897, or Mary at (740) 388-9098. Offices to close for training .. . 6unlra~ G:t~ -6mttntl Pomeroy • Middlepor;t • Gallipolis •. Pojnt Pleasant ~ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher •' Sunday, April 13, 2003 Dale Burcham, left, district adviser of the Grand Lodge of Ohio, traveled to Galli a County April 3 to deliver a check for $500 to the Ariel Theatre in appreciation for the use of the building during the district's one-day Master Mason course, sponsored by the Morning Dawn Lodge 7 of Gallipolis, and held last Saturday in the theater. Pictured are, from left, Dale Burcham, Edna Whiteley, Dan Whiteley, Melvin Cr!Jft of the Morning Dawn Lodge 7, and Ariel Theatre Director Jan Betz. (Millissia D. Russell) . ' 'None for Under 2 I ' program will aid troopers in helping teenagers make good choices, and aggressively look for those who do not" Grau said he looks for support from teens and parents to make "this time of prom and graduation season ... a time of safe celebration." • Ernest C. Richardson Ill, 26, Leon, to a felony count of delivery of a controlled sub· stance. • Mark Steven VanMeter, 45, Letart, to a misdemeanor count of possession of a con- . trolled substance. • Sidney Edward Huddleston Ill, 55, Gallipolis Ferry, to a felony offense of delivery of a controlled substance. Huddleston also pled no contest to DUI tiJird or subsequent offense. Alan Lee Underwood, 49, Point Pleasant, and Harvey E. Wamsley, 52, pleaded no contest to a misdemeanor offense of DUI second offense. Also, Nibert arraigned Mark A. Parsons, 41, Point Pleasant, who was indicted last September on one count delivery of a controlled substanc~ . Nibert set liis trjal for June 16. Ohio State Patrol GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - A Gallipolis man was injured when the car he drove went off Ohio Route 141 and struck a parked car Friday, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol -reported. Timothy E. Voss, 18, 502 Debbie Drive, was transported to Holzer Medical Center following the 1:20 p.m. accident, the patrol s,aid. Troopers said Voss was westbound when he lost control of the car, went off the right side of the road and struck a car owned by James R. Dixon, 1464 Ohio Route 141, Gallipolis, that was parked in a private driveway. The crash forced Dixon's car into a tree. It then came to rest in a yard, the report said. Both cars were severely damaged, and Voss was cited for unsafe speed: drove went off the right side of the road, where it strUck a guardrail and fence before coming to rest in a ditch. . The car had disabling damage, and War~ was cited for failure to control. ••• PATRIOT, Ohio - Steve~ D. Pelfrey, 16, 4022 HBMilll Trace Road, Patriot, was cited for unsafe speed by the patrol following a one-car accident Friday on County Road 50 (Hannan Trace). Troopers said PeMrey was northbound, two-tenths of a mile north of CR 110 (Little Bullskin) at 9;25 -Jl.m. when the car he drove went off me left side of the road, struck a ditch and overturned. The car had severe damage, troopers said. ' ... EWINGTON, Ohio - A Ewington woman was injured in a one-car accident Friday on Ohio Route 160, the patrol reported. Kathy J . Ward, 35, 64 Ewington Road, was transported to Holzer Medical Center following the 11:10 a.m. accident, the patrol said. Troopers said Ward was southbound when the car she ~ ,\It ~..:.It"*' Wai-Mart · Next to 446-3283 Gallipolis, Ohio Route 2 South - 675·3857 I I G.Jiia Corae...tone Chureh Vaccines protect children against measles. mumps, rubella, hepatitis B diphtheria, polio. tetanus; pertussis, Hib disease, blood infectiov.s, ear infections, meningitis and chicken pox. Children need 80% of their vaccines during the first two years of life. CALL THE MEIGS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT AT 992-6626 FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT IMMUNIZATIONS Located at tho iniOI'IoOCrioo of Atate Route 850 & US 35 Invites you to Revival Se.,vic:es April 1a · PaiN Sunday through April :ZD • Eimer 8undlly 10:30 A.M. - SUIIAy Morning Senkel 7:00 P.M:- EWnlng 5ervk:H Nu,...,.,,_ EOCII """''.,. ~. Give your child the Sun, Moon and Stars. Immunize by Age Two. {ieorae :Jfolky. Xv a11fJe list SPBQAI. MUSIC Aprtll3 ·Bruce Coleman l\prill4 - Oavld Stiffler April JS · Earthen Vessels Aprtl 16 · Sharon EbUD llprill7, 18, 19 · Tho! Kln&·' 11pr1t 20, Ea•ru Somday · Bnace ColeDiilll .. 1 BILLY I TIE BO®ClASS SIGN-UP TIE II® has been a success! Corne join those who are getting fit, losing weigh! and having fun! Once again, 1111 I, llllllbJl. the area's lilY certified lillY llllll TIE II® instructor, will _be leaching. Classes will begin on IIIIIY, Ill I, 2111 al the PlEIIIIT IIllEY lllliiiiiEITII and continue on Mondays and Wednesdays (6:30p.m.) and Sarurdays (9 a.m.) for an eight week period. IIIli liE $141/Plllll fll TIE lOIII 1·1111 PIIIUI. lifT IEITIFIIITEIIIE llllllllE Ill lilT IIIII IIEIIT IIIIIICIEPTEII PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �., . . •.. , \ iunbap 11tm~ -6tntintl ·Nation • World As war winds down, protests continue ' D. Associated Press numbers not seen since the Vietnam War. Demonstrators took to the streets as well in several WASHlNGTON Having failed to keep U.S. other countries. albeit not on the scale as past protests, troops out of Iraq, anti-war such as the February march protesters are marching to in London that drew up to 2 bring them home. " million people. Opponents of the conflict This time, police said said U.S. troops should leave 20,000 demonstrators Iraq quick\y · rather than marched. Many held placards remain in a region once con- demanding "No occupation trolled by Western powers. of Iraq." They paused for two "Occupation is not libera- minutes of silence for the viction," said Mara Verheyden- tims of war and· tossed Hilliard, a civil rights lawyer bunches of yellow daffodils and an organizer of a at the gates of Prime Minister Saturday rally in Washington Tony Blair's home. sponsored by International Nearly 50,000 school chilAnswer. "Whether they can dren and other protesters conquer it militarily is one marched in Dhaka, thing; whether they can tum Bangladesh. Around 4,000 it into an obedient client state gathered in Seoul, South is another." Korea, to demand the govern· Protesters also were gather- ment rescind its decision to ing Saturday in Los Angeles send noncombat troops to and San Francisco. help U.S.-led forces in Iraq. Organizers said they expect- In Hong Kong, around I00 ed far fewer people than at demonstrators c.hanted antiprevious protests, · which war slogans outside the U.S. 111tracted demonstrators m Consulate General. BY JOHNATAN \ Page AS Sunday, April 13, 2003 . United States Marines Pvt. 1st Class. Christopher Harmon keeps an eye on two Iraqi boys who showed an interest in his weapons as his squad of Klio Company, 3rd Batallion, 7th Marines prepared to patrol a neighborhood in Baghdad Saturday. Marine patrols are now policing through neighborhoods to help create a presence, stop looting and to build relations with civilians. (AP) BY ALAN fRAM ) ) WASHINGTON _ The House passed a wartime spending bill of nearly $80 billion Saturday, sending President Bush a .down payment on the costS of waging the war against Iraq. The package also combats terrorism, shores up defenses at home and provides new aid to airlines. · The Senate approved the leg· islation Friday night, and Bush. was expected to sign it into law quickly. · "We pay for the supplies, the ammunition, the training, so that our men and women in uniform can do their jobs in Iraq, in Afghanistan and areund the wofld," House Speaker De nrus · Hasten, R-Ill ., saJ'd• . The bill passed by voice votes in the House and Senate, the last major ·action before Congress leaves for the twoweek Easter recess. It moved quickly through Congress as lawmakers sought to show sol. idarity. with.. lJ.S.. . troops but reached its fu1al form only after heated debate over numerous where against terrorism. Bush items in the package not direct- asked Congress for a $74.7 bil~ ly related to the war. lion version of the measure less · Those items, mostly intro- than three weeks ago. duced by the Senate, included Though fast, lawmakers' $110 million for agriculture work on the bill was also research labs in Ames, Iowa, fraught with conflict -among and $65 million for National · themselves and with the White Oceanic and .Atmospheric House - over how the money Administration weather satelshould be spent. In a wide lites. divergence from Bush, lawThe rapid-ftre congressional votes spotlighted the wide- makers granted him little of the spread populatity of the bill, independence he requested which is dominated by $62.4 from congressional controls in billion for Pentagon costs of the deciding details of how the Iraq invasion and battles else- money would be spent. House passes pro-development energy.bill 8Y H. JOSEPH HEBERT : .Associated Press WASHINGTON - The . House approved nearly $19 billion in tax breaks Friday for energy companies and power producers and set up a showdown with the Senate over energy policy, particularly oil drilling in an Alaska wildlife refuge. The House-passed bill inc! \Ides sweeping incentives for oil and·gas development and a mix of tax and other financial breaks aimed at promoting the traditional fossil fuel industries. And it revived the longstanding fight over whether to allow . oil companies access to the millions of barrels of crude oil beneath the coastal plain of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska. Three weeks ago, the Senate rejected drilling in ANWR, as the refuge is called; and Democratic senators - including sevenll running for president - have vowed to block any energy bill that would expose the refuge to development. ANWR drilling has been a top White House energy goal. The House and Senate also are taking different paths on energy tax incentives. · More than two-thirds of the $18.7 billion House proposal. covering 10 years, is aimed at helping natural gas, coal, and oil development. A . . slightly cheaper tax measure - about $16 billion - in the Senate focuses : more on renewable energy, like development of wind power. Unlike the House, the Senate also gives a tax incentive to spur construction of an Alaska gas pipeline. Start With Excellence • • Judge extends ban BY CHRISnNA AlMEIDA Associated Press . LAS VEGAS - In a counroom filled with vociferous tax opponents, a federal judge Friday extended a temporary ban on a book that argues Americans do not have to pay income taxes. Senior U.S. District Coun Judge Lloyd D, George asked attorneys to submit more information before he decides whether to permanently ban Irwin Schiff's "The Federal Mafia:. How It Illegally · Imposes and .Unlawfully Collects Income Taxes." The American Civil Libenies Union of Nevada filed a· friend-of-the-coun brief saying the 75-year-old's opinions should not be supI• Buffalo blanks Wahama, Page B2 2003 NFL schedules, Page B3 Dillon skips mlnicamp, Page B4 Brookhaven basketball . coach dead at 43 Associated Press Secretary of Energy Spencer Abraham listens as Rep. Billy Tauzin, R-La., right, talk during a news conference on · Capitol Hill , Friday on a new energy bill. (AP) iunba~ lime! ·ientinel Page Bl Sunday, April 13, 2003 Congress approves war package .I Inside: Building relations SALANT I (; pressed. "A total ban on a book containin¥ political and autobiographical (elements) is unconstitutional," ACLU lawyer Allen Lichtenstein said outside coun. The federal government argues that the First · Amendment .does not protect speech advocating illegal conduct. \ Department of Justice lawyer Evan Davis said Schiff had 3 ,I 00 clients attempting to evade $56 million in taxes. He has called Schiff's work one of the largest tax scams in U.S. history. . "Criminal prosecutions (of those who follow Schiff's . advice) can take months, if not years. The harm'is occur~ ring how and it must be. stopped now," he sa!d. ·Ohio Valley Christian School would like to invite you to come and visit. Each parent is i.nvited to call 740-446-3960 to arrange a personal visit. You may qualify for a' free Kindergarten screening to check your child's readiness for school. Chrlet-centered Ac;.idamlc l!xcellance • Playground • 28YNrTHC.,_ • LaarntoReacl • Phonics • Music • Snacks and Fun 26 Years of Starting Students Toward ' College Ohio Valley Christian School 1100 4• Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . 740 446-3960 Call Now! I • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Brookhaven boy s basketball coach Bruce Howard, w ./ won a state champio hip during hi s II years ' th the Bearcats, died F 'day of liver failure at Ri erside Methodi st Ho. pita!. He was 43. Howard, whose team won the Division I state title in 2002; first became ill on Jan . 25 after Brookhaven's 69-59 win against Miami Christian in Orlando, Fla. · He underwent emergency ~tomach surgery i.he next day and was diagnosed wiih cirrhosis, a degenerative di sease of the liver. Howard was unable to coach the rest of the season. Assistant Drew Williams served as interim coach and led Brookhaven to the state finals, where they lost 73-65 to Cincinnati Moeller. "He was like a big brother to me," Williams told The Columbus Dispatch. "He was larger than words, larger than life ." The Bearcats went 198-52 under Howard . His teams won AP Poll championships in 200 I and this season and took I0 City League North Division championships. Lewis strikes out20in Buckeyes' win \, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Scott Lewi s tied an Ohio State record with 20 strikeouts and pitched a complete game two-hitter to lead Ohio State past Iowa 4- 1 Friday. · Lewis (5-0) allowed only two singles, one .walk and one unearned run. He took a no-hitter into the ·sixth inning, giving the Buckeyes (16-10, 5-4 Big Ten) 12 consecutive hitles s innings " pitched. Greg Prenger pit~hed seven hitless tnntngs Wednesday in the first perfect game in Ohio, State baseball hi story. Reed Pawelk (1-4) took the loss for Iowa. He allowed four runs and II hits and struck out four over eight innings. The Hawkeyes (9-14. 2-7) took a 1-0 lead in the second when Brian Bucklin stole third and scored after Ohio catcher Derek State Kinnear 's throw skidded down the left field line . Brett Garrard 's RBI single and a sacrifice fly by Derek Kinnear put Ohio State ahead 2-1 in the bottom of the second. Paul Farinacci and Steve Caravati added ~BI singles for Ohio State. Pittsburgh LF Giles sprains iigament ·: CHICAGO (APr - The PittSburgh Pirate s placed left ftelder Brian Giles on . the 15-day disabled list with a sprained ligament in his tight knee Saturday. · : The Pirates recalled Adam ' Hyzdu from Triple-A Nashville. Giles sprained the medial collateral ligament when he tried to stretch a single into a double cluring the fifth inning of Thursday 's victory against Milwaukee. Giles was placed on the disabled l'ist Jar the first time in his Pirates career. Giles was last . on the disabled list in 199R, with a sprained left ankle while playing with Cleveland. · "It was worse than I thought;" Giles said. "I nc:ver had a knee problem so it is hard to telL I don ' t lcnow how long its going to take. Hopefully, in 15 days I will be ready to go ." : Giles, who missed Friday's ~arne against Chicago, wtll be re-examined by team doctors Monday in Pittsburgh . • .Raiders down Angels BY BUTCH COOPER Staff writer • ' GALLIPOLIS , Ohio On Tuesday, the softball teams from Gall ia Academy and River Valley looked on from their dugouts at the rain and rouddy field . it produced. Both teams showed up , but there would be no game on that afternoon.- . Saturday, though , was a different story as the 'sun and warm temperature s greeted both squads and the Raiders took home <I 6-2 win. River Valley pitcher Geri McFann struck out 13, while allowing only two hits, one walk and no earned runs. Amanda Lewi s, the starter for the Blue Angels (0-2), allowed six hit s, five walks ana four earned runs, while striking out five . · The Raiders had a pair of sacrifice grounders by McFann and Ashley Caldwell in the first and second innings respectively as River Valley led 2-0. Nicki Tracewell, who scored in the tirst inning, was 2-for-3. while catcher Kry stal Adkins also had a pair of hits for the Raiders (2-2). River Valley added to that lead in the third when McFann scored· on a Krystal Adkins base-hit and Adkins proceeded to scare on a wild pitch after advancing to third on a gro und out and steal. Gallia Academy cut into that lead in the top of the fourth with the help of back -to-hack River Valley errors thaJ led to a run by Eva Lyons. The Angel s had a chance to score earlier in the second with ·runners on second and third following a double by Whitney Brooks . But, McFann s(ruck out Kelly Abrams to end the mmng. The Raiders answered River Valley's Nick i Tracewell ,and Gallia Academy shortstop Ashley Jones watchthe Angels' one run in the ' es the pitch from Gallia's Amanda Lewis after Tracewell singled and advanced to third in the first inning Saturday. Tracewell scored on a Geri McFann sacrifice Please see Raiders, Bl grounder to Jones. (Butch Cooper) ·Vintori raceway roars . back to life I!IY KEVIN KELLY News editor VINTON, Ohio -Attention, amateur racing fan s: The Vinton Raceway is reopening later this month for drivers and supporters of street car and motocross competition. , Two separate tracks to accommodate cars, motorcycles and off-road vehicles have been developed at the site off Scenic Drive. ·cars will race every Saturday starting April 26. · . A slate of motocross races has been set for Sundays, starting May 4 and continu. ing on May 18, June 8. July 13 and Oct. 26. hirley Potts owns the propeny where · the raceway is based, about a quarter' of a mile from Ohio Route 160 along the banks of the Raccoon Creek, and is working with area radio personality Rodney Tomblin in bringing the raceway back to life after several years of inactivity. "It had sat idle since the late '90s and some interest was expressed n racing there again," said Tomblin, a national announcer for the American Motorcycle Association (AMA) and better known as "Porterhouse" on Jackson's MIX96-FM. "There is a great deal of community interest in racing at this site," he added. Potts, Tomblin and others reopened the · raceway for car racing last fall as a kind of shakedown period to see what the tracks needed. Potts said that even after the scheduled races ended in October, local racers were still practicing at the site. Cars now have a half-mile track to race on, while motorcycles and ATVs can run on a course featuring tabletops, "whoopde-dos" and a ()0-foot triple jump, Tomblin said. "It will be amateur racing sanctioned by the AMA and District II , which means points paying for the region," he added. Potts said alcohol is not permitted at the track. The goal is to provide a place where fans and families can enjoy the races. "Our rules· are· really big time behave," said Potts. "But they do. We want this to be a very friendly and interesting experience for everybody." . For information on car races, contact Potts at (740) 388-9300. Motocross racing details are available from Tomblin at (740) 286-2517, or from the website, www.raccooncreek.mx.com. Pratt drives Masters in three in Woods struggles just to make cut Phillies win over Reds BY PAUL NEWBERRY Associated Press AUGUSTA, Ga. -Tiger Woods wasn't supposed to be in this position - needing a 3-foot putt to make the cut at the Masters. · , Wood s sank the te sty . putt Saturday morning to complete the' second round, ensuring that he' ll be around fm the re s~ of the week' more that eight strokes. baGk after 36 holes to win the Masters . en d. But hi s pursuit of an unpreceAfter the putt dropped in, Woods dented third straight victory at pursed his lips. gave aquick tip of Augusta National is in serious the ~ap and rubbed h!s brow. He jeopardy. Woods fimshed the sec- dtdn t smtle unttl later. . . and round with a l-over-par 73, "That putt was either gomg 10 or leaving him 5 over for rhe tourna- going off the green." Woods smd. ment and II strokes behind leader - ''No doubt about it." he added, Mike Weir. No one has ever co me from Please see Masters, Bl Royals rollin' with victory over Indians BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND - '·Nine up, nine down for the perfect Kan sas City Royals . The Royals extended baseball' s best start in 13 years Saturday as Raul Ibanez and Michael Tucker hit tworun bothers Saturday to lead the Royals to a 5-2 win over the Cleveland Indian s. At an unlikely 9-0, the Royal s are the majors' only undefeated team and are the first club since the 1990 Cincinnati Reds to w.in its first 'nine games . Those Reds went on to win the World Series. It would be hard to imagine the small-market Ro;-al s duphcating that, bul'·no otie predtcted thetr fast start, either - especially after they went Please SM Indians, Bl Kansas City Royals second baseman Desi Re laford forces out Cleveland Indians' Josh Bard at second base, but did not complete the double play in the sixth inning at Jacobs Field Saturday. (AP) I I BY TERRY KINNEY Associated Press CINCINNATi - .Todd Pratt drove in three run s, offsetting solo homers by Austin Kearns and Adam Dunn, as the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Cincinnati Reds 8- S Saturday. ' It was the third home run In two \\ames for Kearns, whose two-run shot m the bottom of the ninth inning beat the Phillies on Friday night. ~ e v i n Millwood (2-0) allowed just one hit until the fourth, when Kearns and Dunn ·hit consecutive home runs. and Reggie Taylor singled in a run to make it 3-1. Millwood struck out seven, walked two and allowed four hits in six innings. Jimmy Haynes (0-3) lasted five innings in his third ineffective start of the season. He gave up four runs on_eight hits and four walks. At that, hts ERA actually improved two points to 10.38. Pratt singled in a run in the second and drove in two more with a bases-loaded single to cap a three-run ftfth . Ricky Ledee, whose bases-loaded walk forced in a run in the fifth, and Tollllle Perea·had RBI singles off Josias Manzanillo in the Phillies seventh to make it 6-3. Brandon Larson singled f?r the Reds in the eighth to m~e tt 6-4. J1mmy R~lhns hit a two-run smgle for 'Phtladelph1a m the ninth. �Page 82 • &unbap Qt:inteii -illentind Masters from PageB1 Sunday, Aprll13, 2003 Pomeroy •'Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant T H E 6 7 T H M A S T E A S Augusta. Georgia o April 1o-13 2003 Masters rolling his eyes. Woods obviously was relieved to have' a chance to play two more rounds. If his-at Augusta tory -is any indication, though, he'll be handing out T his year Tiger Woods will attempt the green jacket to someone I to become the first player in the else Sunday night. 67-year history of the Masters to ever Weir, trymg to become the three-peat at Augusta National. Only first left-bander in 40 years two other players - Jack Nicklaus to win a major champi(1965-66) and Nick Faldo (1989·90) onship, went into the th1rd even had a chance. round ·Saturday afternoon with a four-stroke lead. First- and second· He completed a 68 in the round coverage morning, giving him a two(all times Eastern) round total of 138. The 6Aprii1Q.11 , 4 p.m. to 6:30p.m., under total made him one of 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. (replay), USA Network just four players to eclipse par at tl!e halfway point, a Third-round coverage April12, 3:30p.m. to 6:30p.m., testament to the soggy, elonCBS gated course that has Fourth-round covaraga brought most of golf's best April13, 2:30p.m. to 7 p.m., players to their knees. CBS Woods stands at 149. Jack Burke overcame an eightPar Yards shot deficit after 36 holes to win the 1956 Masters, but no Out 36 } ,6.'1.0 . one has ever come from furIn 36 3,650 ........................................... ther back. Total 72 7;290 Woods may have to settle for extending his streak of ' - sudden cuts made to 102. He's now Format- 72 holes of stroke play, Lut year- Woods chipped in for birdie on No. II short of the tour record death playoff if necessary 6 to take control, then let everyone else make the held by Byron Nelson. Purae- to be determined ($5.5 million in 2002) mistakes on the back nine. He closed with a 1Finishing up at No. 9, Field - 94 players, including live amateurs under 71 to finish at 12-under 276 for a threeWoods had to scramble just stroke victory, only the ttilrd player lo win Change• -The fairway bunkers on No. 5 were to make the necessary par. consecutive green jackets extended 80 yards closer to the green He knocked his tee shot under the pine trees on the r.p right side of the fairway, . SOURCE:r.ugusta National ClolfClub then punched a 5-iron into a by making a bunch of 5- and " progressively worse," he his worst opening at a major bunker on the left side. since he was a 20-year-old 6-foot comebackers after said. But he was able to get up and down, blasting out of the sliding putts past the hole. At the ~ar-3 fourth, Woods: amateur playing the U.S. sand to 3 feet and making Those are the shots. of a pulled h1s tee shot into a Open in 1996. Only 18 players were able the P.utt. At least now he Masters champion-in-the~ bunker, then skulled out of won t have to hang around making. . the sand, across the green to get in 36 holes Friday. all weekend just to give out "I have always felt like the and into another bunker, The rest of the 93-player field returned Saturday the green jacket, a fate that next step for me is to try to making double-bogey. _ befell the first man to win contend in major champi- · Then it really got bizarre. morning to complete the two straight majors. onships," said Weir, who At No. 6, another par 3, second round. After winning at Augusta bogeyed just three of the Woods wound up ch1pping While they were finishing in 1965-66, Nicklaus failed first 36 holes. "So far I'm from on the green and up, Martha Burk's supportto make the cut in '67. He doing it. We'll see if I can do putting from off the green, ers gathered on a grassy missed out by shooting a it all week." making bogey to slip to 5 patch of · land along second-round 79. The most immediate pur- 'over- right on the cut line. Washington Road, a half"It's not.a lot of fun when suers were not Woods, but · He answered with a wedge mile from the front gate to you're used to winning and Darren Clarke of Northern to 6 feet for birdie at the Magnolia Lane. you're struggling just to Ireland at 142, followed by . seventh, then had his first Jessica Terlikowskia, a make the cut," Nicklaus Phil Mickelson and amateur three-putt of the tournament 25-year-old full-time said. · Ricky Barnes at 143. at the next hole. After miss- activist 'from Washington, Barnes, who played with ing a 3-footer for par, he had said thousands of people Nick Faldo is the only other golfer to win two Woods, was six strokes bet- to , make a 6-footer for support Burk's cause to . straight Masters, 'in 1989-90. ter than his partner. bogey. admit a female member at Unless Woods can pull off "Woods was upset early. In White Woods is capable of Augusta N~tional. But only an incredible comeback this good position for birdie on making up II strokes, the a few hundred people weekend, he'll have to settle the second hole, his first of most imposing number is 42 including those who oppose for tying the record. the day, he could only get - the number of ~layers Burk - were expected to The 5-foot-8 Weir isn't a his 67-yard pitch to 20 feet between the world s best picket outside the. club. big hitter. Certainly, he's not and had to settle for par. player and the lead. "This is not just one the sort of player who's sup"I've got a name on my Yet Woods wasn't giving woman battling Hootie," posed to be leading at ·bag. I should be able to get It up. Terlikowskia said, referring Augusta, where the course closer th;m that," he said. "You never know," he to Augusta National chairwas stretched to 7,290 yards Woods had a 7-foot birdie said. "If I can get 10' even par man Hootie Johnson. "It's last year. After five days of putt to get to I over- at the at the end of the day, things qefinitely io show that she's rain earlier in the week, the time only six strokes out of are looking all right." not alone , and that many The start of the tourna- . people recognize that for course has been playing the lead- but he pulled that even longer. one and flung his putter into ment was delayed unti I women to reach full equali· · Friday by all the rain. ty, we have to have access to But the 32-year-old his bag. Canadian bolstered his score all places." ''From there, things got Woods started with a 76 - Indians for the Indians, who blew early scoring chances and had some bad luck, too. Cleveland left the bases from Page 81 loaded in the first and had a potential big inning sabo62-.100 last season. taged in the sixth when Matt With _a win Sunday, Lawton got hit on the leg Kansas City would be the while running to second on first team since the 1987 Josh Bard's single and was Milwaukee Brewers to open called out. · 10-0. In any case, the Royals Sabathia, who left his preare the AL's first 9-0 team vious start- against Kansas since the 1984 Detroit City - with a hyperextendTigers. ed elbow, gave up three runs Ibanez's homer in the sixth and seven hits in 5 1-3 inning off C.C. Sabathia (0- innings. 2) put \he Royals up 3-2, and He took a 2-1 lead in the Tucker connected in the seventh off David Riske to sixth, but gave up a leadoff single to Ken Harvey. Ibanez ·make it 5-2. then worked Sa,bathia to a Chris George (2-0), one of full count before connecting the many Royals batting a for his second homer this flu bug the past few days, season and the first allowed allowed two runs and seven by Sabathia in 18 2-3 hits in 5 1-3 innings. innings . Jason Grimsley and Albie Tucker ·followed a leadoff .Lopez got the Royals to the single Mike DiFelice ninth and rookie D.J. with his by first driving Carrasco got three outs for Riske's pitch homer, into the seats his first career save. in right. . Milton Bradley and rookie his ieam was shut Brandort Phillips homered outAfter 1-0 Friday, Indians man- ager Eric Wedge held a posilion players-only meeting before Saturday 's game. . Wedge's raise!! voice could be heard in the hallway outside of Cleveland's auxiliary weight room. Apparently, a few of Wedge's well-chosen words got through to Bradley, who led off the first with his first homer, a shot to right-center. Phillips led off the second with his second homer, pulling a 1-0 pitch from George over the ·wall in right. The Royals trimmed it to 2-1 in the fourth ,when Desi Relaford ran through third base coach John Mizerock's stop sign to score on Mendy Lopez's double. Relaford drew a two-out walk and Lopez followed with a double into the leftfield corner. As he rounded third, Relaford hesitated before heading home ' and scoring when Bard, the catcher, couldn't handle shortstop Omar Vizquel's relay throw. I Whittington· hurls two-hitter· against Wahama Bv GARY CLARK of safetie s while Kyle Sports correspondent Chapman had a base knock for .the winners . Wahama received a fir st BUFFALO, W.Va. -Al l- inning single from sopho.State pttchtn_g yheno~1eno~ more Johnny Barton and a Anthony Whnungton fired d . second inning base hit from two h1t shutout over VISIItng Chance Reed but couldn't ~ahama Fnday .evem_ng tn get to Whittington to mount leadmg the thtrd ranked any kind . of real scoring Class A B1sons to an ll-0 threat. wh1tewash over the Wh1te WHS did put runners at Falcons: . second and third with one . The_d1amond ouung lasted out in the opening frame fi_ve I~ntngs bet ore betng after Barton 's 'single, a walk halted m the Buffalo half of to Ryan Mitchell . and sue· but the fifth due .to the . 10 k drun cessive s1olen bases· . I b mere~ rue emg mvo e · Whittington got the next two Wh1tt1_ngton fanned 10 and Falcon hitters on strikes to walked JUSt one WHS batter t' uish the · Mason m add111on to smackmg a ex tng · two run homer in the fifth to County teams early sconng . bring the affair to a sympa- threat th'etic conclusion. Semor Aaron Davts lasted The contest was the first an mmng and two - th1rd\~s in nearly a week for the WHS starter on. e Wahama as the recent I?ound before being lifted weather pattern wrecked for sophomore Duslln havoc on the Bend Area Ytckers. teams spri ng schedu le. Vtckers worked one .fr~me The setback · saw the with Brandon Hodge hmshFalcons 2003 season record tng. up on the hdl for the dip to 2-3 on the year with a Whtte _Falcons. Davis gave up .seven runs doubleheader date at Eastern beginning at 1 p.m. on tap on three hns wtth two stnkefor today. · outs and four walks. VIckers Buffalo raked three WHS allowe~ tw~ runs on three pitchers over the coals for hits wtth f1ve free passes II runs on two extra base with Hodge also allo~tng knocks and seven singles in two runs on three htts with a . . capturing the diamond vic- couple of st_nkeouts. Wahama 1s slated to vtsn tory. . Whittington blasted a two Eastern th1s after~oon tor a run homer in the fifth with two game set begmntng at I Bret Reed sockin~ a triple p.m. before opening play Dl! just prior to Whmington's Tuesday of next week at bases clearing round-tripper. home agatnst Mason County Shane Boggess singled nval Potnt Pleasant three times in four plate Wahama 000 00 - 023 appearances with euHalo m · o~ - 1191 Whittington adding a single to go with his home run . Davis, Vickers 121. Hodge (3) and Rife. Jones !5). Whinlngton and Chapman. WP Eric Donahue also had a pair - WhiHinglon LP- Davis. HR: WhiHington Raiders from Page 81 fourth with two of their own after Tracewell and. Nicole Watkins were walked witt\ no outs. Both runners then scored on an error in centerfield to make it a 6-1 game. Gallia Academy added a Lewis run in the seventh inning, but it wouldn't be . enough. It was a needed win for the Raiders, who fell to Fairland 2-1 in a pitchers dual. In that game. McFann struck out six with no earned runs, but Fairland's Je ssica Mann recorded I0 strikeouts and held the Raiders to three hits . Sarah Russell and Leslie Ward each doubled in the loss. River Valley play s host to Rock Hill Monday. while Gallia Academy entertains Warren. AiverValley 112 200 0 -664 G. Academy 000 100 1 - 222 McFann and Kr Aclkins. Tracewell (7). Lew1s and Abrams. WP - McFann. LP - Lewis. '01 Honda Accord '02 Buick Century Factory'Warranty ·oo Chevy Impala ~Air, s9,495 · '' '17 Chevy Lumina 4 Door, Local Trade '00 Gr•nd Cherobe U4 Loaded, White . '1 '98 Duranco 4X4 One local owner, . $8,995 ~===l :aoib NISSAN ALnMAS.L 'It Toyota camry LE CD (Tape, Power Seat 'H CHIIIK DeVIlle -•10.200 · tl1122, 11,000 MiiH, Bal. of Fact. t1 1136, 25,000 miles, INt. of fl<l. auto, tir, dlt. cruiH, l:wlndc>M i LockJ & Soli, NA/fM/CM& Warranty, Auto, Air, Tilt CruiM, Power IMndows 1 Locks I Seat, Sunroof. sponwheels s13,585~...--~~ieir~'Dciirts:wn---~ $21 ,725 SOUTHEAST IMPORTS 582-2487 • 83 Colun~bua Arizona Cardinals Atlanta Falcons Baltimore RaveQS Sept. Sept. Sept 7 at Detroit 1 pm 7 at Dallas 4:15pm 7 at Pittsburgh 1 pm 14 Sea"l• 4:05pm 14 Washington 1 pm 14 Cleveland 1 pm 21 Green Bay 4:05pm 21 Tampa Bay t pm 21 at San Diego 4:15pm ' 28 at St. louis 1pm 28 at Carolina 1 pm 28 Kanan City 1 pm Oct. Oct. OC1 5 12 19 26 Nov. 2 9 at Da!las B~Himore B~ E 1 pm San Franclaco 4:05 pri1 Cincinnati at P!\sb<Jrgf1 16 at Cleveland 23 St. Louis 30 at Chicago 4:05pm 1pm 1pm 4:05pm 1'Pm Dec. 7 at san F!llrdsoo 4.ffi pm . 14 21 28 Carolina at Seattle Minnesota 5 Minnesota 1 pm 13 at St. Louis 9 pm 19 New Orleans 1 pm 4:15pm 4:15pm 4:15pm 4:05pm 26 Nov. 2 9 16 23 30 BYE P~ll-lphla 4:15pm at N_ .Y. Giants 1 pm . at New 01a:ns 1 pm Tennessee 4:15pm at Houston 1 pm Dec. 7 14 20 28 Carolina 8:30 pm at Indianapolis 1 pm at Tampa Bay 1::ID pm ·Jackaonville 1 pm 5 BYE at Arizona at Cincinnati Denver Nov. 2 Jackaonvllle 9 at St. Louis 16 at Miami 12 19 26 23 Sea"le 30 Dec. 7 Cincinnati 14 at Oakland 21 28 at Cleveland Plnsburgh GALLI-A AUTO SALE Road W. Don't p,.. .u,. 7Jul Cuetomer .. o We Pr•••ure Th• ' I Buffalo Bills Sept. 7 14 21 28 New England at Jacksonville at Miami Philadelphia Nov 2 BYE 9 at Dallas 1 pm B::J'> pm 16 ~ 23 30 Dec. 7 14 1 pm I pm 1 pm 1 pm 1 pm 8:30pm 1 pm Oct. 5 Cincinnati 12 at N.Y. Jets 19 Washington 26 at Kansas City 4:15p:n tpm 1 pm San Franc:lsco 1 pm Houston Ind ianapolis at N.Y. G1ants 1 pm 4:15pm 1 pm 8:30prn 1 pm 8:3J pm 7 Jacksonville 1 pm_ 14 atTampaBay 4:1:6~ 21 28· Oct Chicago Bears Sept. 7 at San Franasco 4:15 p-n 14 at Minnesota 8::J)p-n 21 BYE 29 G"'"" Bay BYE AU~tnta 1 pm Oct 5 New Orleans 12 at Indianapolis 19 Tennessee 26 at New Or1eans Nov. 2 at Houston 9 Tampa Bay 16 Washington 23 at Dallas 1 pm 1 pm 1 pm 1 pm t4 atArizona 21 Detroit 28 at N.Y. Giants 5 Oakland 9 pm 1pm 12 at New Orleans 1 pm 19 atSeanle 4:15p-n 26 De1rolt pm 4:1.5 r::m pm 1 pm 1pm 1pm 1 pm 1 pm 3J Philadelphia 1p:n .Dec. 4:15pm 83) p:n 7 atAtlanta N.Y. Jets at Tennessee 1 pm 21 Miami 1 pm 27 at New England 1:30pm 4:00 prn Carolina Panthers Sept 1pm Nov. 2 Sen Diogo 1 1 9 at Detroit 16 St. Louis 23 at Denver 3J Arizona Dec. 7 at Green Bay 14 Minnesota 21 Washington 28 at Kansas City 4:1 51111 1 pm 4:ffipm 1pm 1pm 1pm 4ffip:n · 1 pm 1pm 1 pm AU times Eastern Home games In bold _Cincinnati Bengals Cleveland Browns Sept. Sept. 1pm 7 Indianapolis 1 pm 7 Denver 4:15pn 14 atOakland 14 at Baltimore 1 pm 21 a1San Frandsoo 4:1 5pn 21 Pl"abUI'l!h 1 pm 1pm 28 at Oeveland 28 Cincinnati 1 pm Oct. Oct. 1 pm 5 at Buffalo 5 at Pmsburgh 8:3ll"l 12 BYE 12 Oakland 1 prn 19 Baltimore 1 pm 19 San Diego 1 pm 1 pm 26 Seattle 26 at New England 1 pm Nov. 2 at Arizona 9 Houaton 4:C6pn .. 1 pm 16 Kansas City 1pm 23 at san OiegJ 4:15p:n 30 at Pinsburgh Dec. 7 at Baltimore 14 s.. Francloc:o 1pm 21 at St. Louis 48 Cleveland 1pm 1 pm Nov. 2 9 16 23 30 BYE ' at Ka nsas City 1 prrl Arizona Pittsburgh at Seattl e 1 pm 1 pm 4:15pm . Dec 1pm 1pm 1 pm 1pm 8 St. Louts 14 at Denver 21 Baltimore 28 at Cincinnati 9 pm 4:re ~ 1 pm 1 pm ((e3) Dallas Cowboys Sept. 7 r.ttanta 4:15pm 15 at N.Y. Giants 21 9 pm BYE 28 at NY Jets Oct. 4:15pm 5 Arizona 1 pm 19 at Detroit 1 pm f2 Philadelphia 1pm 26 at Tampa Bay Nov. 2 Washington 9 Buffalo 16 ,- at New England 23 Carolina 2r Miami 1 pm 1 pm 4:15pm 8:30pm 1 pm 4:05pm Dec . - Denver Broncos Sept 1 pm 7 at Cincinnati 4:15pm 14 at San Diego 9pm 22.-.0akland 4:15pm 28 Detroit Oct. 5 at Kansas City 1 pm 4:15pm 12 Plttabul'l!h 1 pm 19 at Minnesota 1 pm 26 at Baltimore · Nov. 3 New England 9 BYE 16 San Diego 23 Chicago 30 at Oakland 9pm 4repm 4:repm 4:15 p:n 1 pm 1 pm 1 pm 1 pm Miami Dolphins Sepf. ' 1pm 7 Houaton 1 pm 14 at N.Y.Jats 8:3lpm 21 Bullalo 28 BYE Oct. 5 at N.Y. Giants 12 at JacKsonviUe 19 New England 27 at San Diego Nov. 2 lndlanapolla 9 at Tennessee 16 Baltimore 23 Waehlngton 27 at Dallas Dec fpm 1pm 1 pm 9pm fpm 1 pm t pm 8:3)pm 4ffipm 7 14 21 28 Kansae City Clevelarid at Indianapolis at Green Bay 15 Philadelphia 21 at BuffalO 26 N.Y. Jots 9pm 1 pm 1 pm . 4 : 1~pm 4:05pm 8:3Jpm 4:15pm Minnesota Vikings Sept. 7 at Green Bay 14 Chicago 21 at Detroit 28 San Francisco Ocl 5 at Atlanta 12 BYE 19 Denyer 26 N. v. Giants Nov. 2 Green Bay lpm 83lp:n lpm I pm 1 pm 1 pm 1pm all~ 23 Detlolt 4ffip:n 4:15p:n 1 pm 30 .at St. Louis 11"'! 9 at San Diego 16 at Ojlkland Dec. 7 at New England 4:15pm Sept. 7 14 21 28 Sept Arizona at Green Bay Minnesota at Denver Oct Oct. 5 at San Francisco 4: 15 pm 12 BYE 19 26 Dallas at Chicago Nov. 2 Oakland 9 Chicago 16 i:H Seattle 23 at Minnesota 27 G!wnBay 7 Seattle 14 at Chicago 20 Kansas City · 28 at Arizona 1 pm 1 pm 5pm 4pm 1p:n 1p:n 4:05p:n 9p:n 7 MlllMSOla 14 Detroit 21 at Arizcna 29 at Chicago 1 pm 1 pm 1 pm 4: 15 pm 5 Seattle 12 KamasCity 19 at St. Lous 1 pm 26 BYE Nov. 2 at Milnesota 1 pm 1pm 1 pm 4:15pm 1 pm 123Jp:n 10 Philadelphia 16 aiTampaBay 23 San fn!ncloco 27 at Detroit Dec. Dec. ' 7 at Philapetphia · 14 at Washington 21 N.Y. Giants 28 at New Orleans Green Bay Pa~ers Detroit Lions Dec. 7 San Diego 14 at Kansas City 21 at Carolina 28 Sl. Louis 7 Chicago 14 at San Oego 22 at Daklard 1 pm 1 pm 1 pm 1 pm 28 Denver 1p:n 1p:n 1p:n 8:3Jpm 9pm 4:15pm lpm 123Jpn 1pm 4:15 p:n 9p:n 4:15p:n Houston Texans Sept. 1· at Miami 1 pm 14 at New Orleans 1 pm 1 pm 2~ Kansas City 1 pm 26 JackSOr:'Ville Ocl. 5 BYE at Tennessee N.Y. Jets 26 at indianapolis Nov. 2 Carolina 12 19 9 16 23 30 Dec. 7 14 21 28 ~~ Cincinnali at Buffalo New England Atlanta at Jacksonville at Tampa Bay Tennessee Indianapolis t pm 4:repm 4:15p:n 1 1 1 1 1 pm pm pm pm pm 14 at Philadelphia N.Y. Jeta 2B at Washington 21 Oct. 5 Tenne11ee 12 N.Y. Olanta 19 at Miami 26 Cleveland Nov. 3 at Denver 9 16 23 30 Dec. 4:15pm 14 Houston 21 at Tennessee 28 Indianapolis 1pm lpm Oct 1pm lpm 1pm 1pm 5 ·at Carolina 9pm BYE Dallas at Houston at Indianapolis 1· Miami 14 Jacksonville 20 at N.Y. Jets 27 Buffalo 8:30pm 1pm fp m 4:15 pm lpm 8:30pm 1:30pm 12 Chicago 19 at Atlanta 26 Carolina Nov. 2 at Tampa Bay 9 BYE 16 Atlanta 23 at Philadelphia 30 at WashingtOn Dec. 7 Tampa Bay 14 N.Y. Giants 21 at Jackson11ille 28 Dallas 1 'pm 1 pm 8:30pm 1 pm I pm I pm 1 pm 1 pm 1 pm 1 pm 4:05 pm I pm 8:30pm 1 pm 1 pm 15 Dallas 21 at Wash ington 28 Indianapolis Colts Jacksonville Jaguars Kansas City Chiefs Sept. , Sept Sept. 1pm 7 at Carolina 1 pm 7 at Cleveland 1pm 7 San Diogo ( pm 14 Buffalo 1 pm 14 ·Tennessee 1pm 14 Pl"oburgh 1pm 21 at Indianapolis 1 pm 21 Jacksonville 1 pm 21 at Houston 28 at Houston 1 pm 28 at New Orleans 8:30pm 28 at Baltimore 1pm Oct.· Oct. Oct. 5 San Diego 4:05 p:n 6 at Tampa Bay 9pm 1pm 5 Denver 12 Miami 1 pm 1pm 12 Carolina 1 pm 12 at Green Bay 19 BYE 19 BYE 9pm 20 at Oakland 4:15pm 26 Tennessee 1 pm 26 Houeton 26 Bullalo 8:30pm Nov. Nov. Nov. 1 pm 1pm 2 at Bahlmore 2 at Miam1 2 BYE 1pm 9 Indianapolis 9 at Jacksonv ille 1 pm 1 pm 9 Cleveland 4:05pm 16 at Tennessee 1pm 1 pm 16 N.Y. Jeta 16 at Cincinnati fpm 23 at N.Y. Jets 1pm 4:15pm 23 at Buffalo 23. Oakland 30 Tampa Bay .8:30pm 30 at San Diego 4:15pm 30 New England 1 pm Dec. 7 at Tenne$See 14 Atlanta 21 Denver 28 at Houston 1 pm I 1 1 pm pm pm New England Patriots New Orleans Saints New York Giants Sept Sept. · Sept. 1 pm 7 at Buffalo 7 at Seattle 4:15 pm 1 St. Louts 1 pm 9 pm 4:05pm BYE Oct. 5 Miami 1 pm 12 at New England 1 pm 19 Philadelphia 1 pm 26 at Minnesota 1 pm Nov. 2 at N.Y. Jets 1 pm 9 Atlanta 1 pm 16 at Philadelphia 1 prn 24 at Tampa Bay 9 pm 30 Buffalo 1 p01 Dec. 7 Washington 1 pm 14 · at New Orlean s 8:30pm 21 at Dallas 1 pm 28 Carolina 4:05 pm pm 1 1 pm · .8:30 p:n 1 pm New York Jets Sept 4 at Washington 9 pm 14 Miami 1 pm 21 at New England 1 pm 28 Dallas 4:15pm Oct. 5 BYE 12 Buffalo 4:15pm 19 at Houston 4:05pm 26 at Philadelphia 4:15pm ·Nov. 1 pm N.Y. Giants 9 at Oakland 4:15pm 16 at Indianapolis 4:05pm 23 Jacksonville 1 pm Dec . 9pm 1 Tennessee 7 at Buffalo 4:15pm 2 14 Pittsburgh 20 New England 28 at Miami 1pm 830 pm 1pm Dec. 7 14 21 28 Houston at New England New Orleans at Atlanta 1 pm 1 Jim 1 pm 1 pm · Dec. . 7 at Denver 14 Detroit 20 at Minnesota 28 Chl~ago 4:15pm 1 pm 5pm 1 pm Philadelphia Eagles Sept. 9pm 8 Tampa Bay 8:30pm 4:15pm 14 New England 4:15pm 21 BYE 9pm 1 pm 4:05pm 28 at Buffalo Oakland Raiders Sept 7 at Tennessee 14 Cincinnati 22 at Denver 28 Sen Diego Ocf. 5 at Chicago 12 at Cleveland 20 Kansas City 26 BYE Nov. 2 at Detroit 9 N.Y. Jeta 16 23 1 pm 1 pm 9 pm Minnesota 1 pm 4:15pm 4:15pm 4:15pm at Kansas City 4:15pm 30 Denver Dec. 7 at Plnsburgh 1pm 4:05pm 14 Baltimore Z2 G<Hn Bay 28 at San Diego -\ 9pm 4 f5 pm Oct ·5- Washington 12 at Dallas 19 at N.Y. Giants 26 N.Y. Jets No11. 2 at Atlanta 10 at Green Bay 16 N.Y.Giants 23 New Orleans 30 at Carolina Dec. 7 Dallas 15 at Miami 21 San Francisco 27 at Washington 4:15pm 1 pm 1 pm 4:15pm 4:15 pll) 9 pm pm pm lpm 1 1 1 pm 9 pm 4:15pm 8:30pm ~ (~)1 Pittsburgh Steelers San Diego Chargers San Francisco 49ers · Seattle Seahawks Sept Sept. Sept . Sept. 7 Baltimore 1 pm 14 at Kansas City 1 pm 21 at Cincinnati 1 pm 28 TennesSH 1 pm Oct. 5 Clevefand 12 at Den11er 8:30pm 4:15pm BYE 1 pm 4:05pm 1 pm 9 pm 1 pm 1 pm 7 at Kansas City 1 pm 14 Denver 21 Balllmore 28 at OaklaniJ Oct. 5 at Jacksonville 4:05pm 12 BYE 19 at Cleveland 1 pm 27 Mleml Nov. 2 9 16 · at Chicago Minnesota at Denver 23 Clnclnnad 30 Kansas City DeC~ 2f San Diogo pm 1pm 4:05pm 28 at Baltimore 8:30pm 1 4:15pm 4:15pm 4:05 pin 7 at Delroit 14 Groen Bay 21 at Pinsburgh 2B Oakland · 9pm 1 pm 405pm 4:05pm 4 15pm 4:15pm pm 4:!5 pm 4:05pm 1 4:15pm 7 14 21 28 OCt 5 Chicago at·,St. Louis Clevelalld at M1nnesota Detroit 12 at Seattle 19 Tampa Bay 26 at Arizon a Nov. 2 St. Louis 9 BYE 17 Pittsburgh 23 at Green Bay 30 at Baltimore 4:15pm 1 pm 4:15pm 7 New Orleans 14 atArizona 21 St. Louis lpm 28 7 14 21 27 4:15 pm 4:05 pm 4:05pm BYE bet. 4:15 pm 8:30pm 5 12 19 26 Nov. 4:15 pm 4:05pm 4:15pm 9pm 1pm tpm 4:05pm Arizona 1pm at Cincinnati at Philadelphia 4:15pm 5pm seattle St. Louis Rams Sept. 7 at N.Y. Giants 1 pm 14 San Fra"clsco 1 pm 21 at Seattle 4:05pm 28 Arizona 1 pm Oct at Green Bay San Francisco Chicago at Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh Dec. 1 pm 8:30 pm 4:15 pm 1 pm 4:05 pm ' 9 at Washington 1 pm 415 pm 16 Detroit 1 pm 23 at Bal timore 4:15pm 30 Cleveland Dec 7 at Minnesota t pm 14 at Sl. Louis 1 pm 21 Arizona 4:15pm 27 at San Francisco 5 pm 5 BYE 13 Atlanta 9 pm 19 Green Bay 1 pm 26 at Pittsburgh 1 pm Nov. 2 at San Frarcisco 4:15 pm 9 Baltimore 8:30 pm i 6 at Chicago 1 pm 23 a; Arizona 4:05pm 30 Minnesota 1 pm Dec. 8 at Cleveland 9pm 14 Ses"le 21 Clf:'lclnnatl 28 at Detroit Tampa Bay Buccaneers . Tennessee Titans Sept a 14 21 28 - Sept. at Philadelphia 9 pm Carolina ' 4:o5pm at Atlanta 1 pm 6 Indianapolis 9 pm 12 at Washington 1 pm atSanF......, 4:15pm 26 Dallal 1 pm Nov. 2 New Orteana · 1 pm 1 pm 9 at Carolina 4:15pm 16 Gr"n Bay 9pm 24 N.Y. Giants 30 al J~ksQn.viJ!e 6:30pm Dec. pm 1 • 1 pm 1 pm 14 at Indianapolis 21 New Orteans 28 at Pittsburgh BYE Oct 19 7 Oakland Ocl 5 at New England 1 pm Houaton 1 pm 12 19 at Carolina 1 pm 26 at Jacksonville 1 pm Nov. 2 BYE 9 Miami 16 Jacksonville 23 at Atlanta Dec. 1 at N.Y. Jets 7 lndlonopotls 7 at New Orleans 1 pm 14 Houston 8:30pm 1 pm 1pm 1pm 20 r.tlanta 1:30 pm 1 pm .t4 28 at Tennessee 1 pm 21 at Houston 28 Tampa Bay Buffalo 1pm 1pm 4:15pm 9pm 1 pm 1 pm 1 pm 1 pm Washington Redskins ..... 9pm 4 N.Y. Jete 1 pm 14 atAtlanta 21 N.Y. Giants 4:05 prri 28 New England 1 pm Oct. 5 at Phila-delphia 4:15pm 12 Tampa Bay 19 at Buffalo 26- BYE Nov. 2 at Dallas 9 Sea"lo ~ 6 at Carolina 23 at Miami 1 1 pm pm t pm 1 pm 1 pm 8:30pm 30 New Qrtnn• . 4:05pm I pm I pm 1 pm 27 Philadelphia 8:30pm Dec. 7 at N.Y. Giants 14 Dallas 21 at Chicago r.P : SOURCE: -'- " - s11 ,900 IMPORTS SU Red & Ro.\d Ready! - 2 0 0 3 N a t i o n.a I. F o o t b a II League schedule 19 .'98 Wlndstar V•n LX ti11I7, Auto, AM/FM/CD, . 26 St. Louie Nov. 2 at Seattle 9 Arizona 17 at San Francisco 23 at Cle11eland 30 Clnclnnitl Dec. 7 Oakland 14 at N.Y. Jets ·oo DG dflt.oulltlde Neo_n 4 Door, sunbap m:imfli -~rntinrl • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant -· Prep Baseball T 0 U A N A M E N T Sunday, April 13, 2003 :Reds puzzled by fading inscriptions on new bricks : CINCINNATI (!\P) - The it." :Cincinnati Reds are trying to The 5,000 bricks were laid ·figure out why inscriptions in November and covered ·paid for by fans who bought with boards to protect them brick pavers at the team's durin~ the final stages of connew ballpark are already structton. The Reds noticed -becoming illegible. the problem when the bricks : Fans paid $75 or $150, were uncovered just before a :depending on size, for the public open house at the new :right to place an inscription stadium on March 22. ·of their choice on the bnck Don Vulgamore, of pavers in Crosley Terrace, the Springboro, bought a brick main entrance to Great for his father that reads: "To -American Ball Park that our father, Gary Vulgamore . :Opened two weeks ago. We love you dad.'' :About half l!f the inscriptions Don Vulgamore attended :are now nearly unreadable, an exhibition · game last ·while others remain pri stine. month against Cleveland. He "It's . weird," sa1d Amy looked for the brick paver, Schneider. director of promo- found it and was disappoint,tions and game-day entertain- ed. · ·ment for the Reds. "It could "It is very difficult to read," :be· something in the b(icks he said. "My dad has bec;n a :seeping out, it could be d1rt, tl Reds fan hi s whole life, so it :could be a chemical used in was di sappointing. But we've the cleaning process. . . got tickets on Father 's Day, "I don't know what to tell and it sure would be nice if people; other than be patient the situation was fixed by with us. We're working on then ." E-mail your sports news to: sports@mydallytribune.com. sports@mydailysentinel.com. or sports@mydailyregister.com Just Arrived. d . . / ' . PONTIAC . "'· ~ fUll fof' Th• Soul TIRED OF JUST HAVING AJOB? LOOKING FOR NEW CAREER? Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our facilities and need more sales people. No experience is required, · only a willingness to learn, work as a team and have a strong initiative. • Excellent Payment Plan o Great Benefits (lnclu<lng • Work At The #1 Dealership Call To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1-800-822-0417 475 South Church Street o Ripley, WV '*"' prognmJ '04 Grand -P rix SEE IT TODAY. �.. • Page 84 • i;?;lunbil)' m:m,trs -i;?;lrntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis~ Point Pleasant Sunday, April 13, 2003 Sunday, April 13, 2003 Dill~n ,a. no-s~o~ for BY JOE KAY Associated Press "They should look up 'voluntary' in the dictionary. I volunteered to be with my family this weekend and if anybody there · thinks anything is more important than my people, they better talk to ·me. If it's mandatory, I'm there." CINCINNATI First. Takeo Spike, _ N<>W. Corey Dillon. The Cincinnati Bengals opened their first minicamp under coach Marvin Lewis with one notable absence Friday - their record-setting running back. Dillon is skipping the voluntary weekend workouts, 'which represented Lewis ~ . first chance to get together wit h his entire team. Lewis spoke with him several times - Bengals' running back recently. and figured he wasCorey Dillon n·~. geing to at~encl. . . . 1 When it became clear that , W~ll. I don t know Lt dts.-. Spikes wasn't going to .1pp01~ted would ,, be_ the_ . change his mind. the word. Le_wts sa_td . I ktnd of Bengals let him leave for expected Lt.· We II mov.e tor- Buffalo. '.vard. I thmk our guys are Spikes. was· the leader of IL~.e w~th Lt. . the defense. Dillon is the . We re gomg to be a go_od team's career rmhi ng leader football team. and. we_re and only the fLwrtb player in gomg to have people JOmmg NFL h-istory to rush for us. along the w~y. whLc.~ IS 1.000 vards in cac \1 of his goLng to be the tun o.t 11. first six season,. The rest nl Ddlon s teamDillon also is moodv - he matesn~ade a ~OI.nt _to be _on re fused to talk to reporters hand tor the teams trrst ottr- for most of last' season. as eta\ gath ~m1g under tts ne~ the Bengah struggled to a 2coach.Dtllon told the team s 14 record that was the wor't Web ~He late Fnday that he in franchise history. doesn t have a pr?blem wllh Lewis has tried to acce ntuLewis. but he preterred stay- ate the positive during his mg Ill Los Angeles wlth ill s three months as head coac h, fam~ly. .. . , . and cut off questions about Dtllon w:LS upset that lm his missing run ning back. no-show W<LS getttng publtEverything else went as· Cl~_ed. . . planned during workouts. The_Y shou ld look up vo l.~ which were struct ured much untary rn ~.he dLctronary. differently than those under Dtllon satd .. _I volunteered to Dick LeBeau and placed be v,nh my famdy thts week- more emphasis on detail. end and II anybody there Different, but enough to ~hLnks anythtng LS more make a difference'' ~ tmponant tl:an my peopl7. "To say there's something th~y ~etter t~lk to me,-, If l1 s earth -shatterin g or mrndmandator~: I m there. blowing about what's goi ng The ILrst-year coach on now, it's too early.'' quarthou~ht Sptkes would JOtn terback Jon Kitna sa id . "It's htm .m trytng to ~ebutld the Day 1. We'll see what hapNFL s worst_ te~m, but the pens down the road." lrneba~ker dt~n t . want any For the last 12 years. the part of Lt. L:wts trr_ed to con~ Bengal s have gone down . a vmce Sptkes that. thtn gs dea!i end. They have n't had a would be dLIIeren':_ and the winning record since JI.JI.JO. team used Jts transttton tag and the 2- 14 finish prompted on hun . owner Mike Brown to bring in Lewis ami give him more <Luthority than hi s predeces. sors. He ha s tried to change as much as he can. from a refurbished weight room \Vit h inspirational messages painted on the walls to an overhaul of the coaching staff. Assistants Ken Anderson. Kim ' Wood, AI Roberts and Tim Krumrie· are among th o~e who have left. The front office remains the same, and has a history of reining in coaches if things don't go right. Brown also has a habit of meddling in quarterback decisions. so· Lewis cou ld be in for some surpri .~es if things don't go right. ' His most important job at the outset is to convince players that he 's in control an d things will be different. During a team meeting, he . gave a presentation off his a noticeable laptop change for a pencil-andpaper organization. · "He preached loyalty toward teammates, to ; be together as one," offensive tackle Willie Anderson said . "He preached on the John Wooden succes s pyramid. He's a· well-disciplined, we ll-educated man and wants hi s players to be that way.'' While winning I 0 national b<isketba\1 championships in 12 years at UCLA, Wooden refined his Pyramid of Success. which .includes 15 building blocks. By contrast. LeBeau opened minicamp last year by donning a Superman outfit. bursting through a "Bengals Super Bowl 2002" banner and lip-syncing to Little Richard 's "Slippin' and a Slidin"' for several minutes. ''I'm not going to predict anything, but fans can rest assured it 's being run differAnderson said. ently," "That's one of the things people wanted to know, if there was going to be any change. It 's a big change." BY KEITH ATLANTA - Atlanta coach Terry Stotts made his team stick to the plan, even atier the Hawks fell behind the Cleveland Cavaliers in the ftrst quarter. "Coach said we just needed to get up by I0, and they'd fold,." Hawks forward Ira Newble said. "They didn't want to play if they didn't have a chance to win. So we just had to get it together." Sill different players scored during Atlanta's 26-0 run in the first quarter, and the Hawks went on to beat Cleveland I09-89 Friday night. The Cavs have lost 20 straight on the road and fell to 15-64 overalL They dropped all four games to the Hawks this season. "We weren't even in the gym tonight," Cleveland coach Keith Smart said. "Our guys think they can do it with one jump shot. One guy thinks that, then five do, and pretty soon you're blown out." Dion Glover had 20 poin.ts, and Theo Ratliff and Shareef Abdur-Rahim scored 17 apiece in only three quarters as the Hawks put all ftve · starters. in double figures for the second straight game. They won their fourth in a row at home. and fourth out of five overalL Glenn Robinson missed his · second straight game with a strained Achilles' tendon, and Darvin Ham sat out with the flu. . With its 33rd victory of the season, Atlanta matched its total from last year. Reserve guard lierre Brown had season highs with 15 points and 30 minutes for Cleveland, and Ricky Davis and Jumaine Jones had 13 apiece. With three games leti. the Cavaliers need one more victol)' to avoid ·tying the worst season in franchise htstory. Cleveland went 15-67 in 1970-71 - its inaugural season - and again in 1981-82.. Zydrunas llgauskas said. The Cavs took a I0-2 lead in the first quarter, forCing Stotts to call a timeout. Ratliff then hit a jumper to cut the lead to stx and. dunng the next eight minutes. Cleveland missed 12 straight sho\S and five free throws. and also made five turnovers. . · -Jason Terry had seven points during the Hawks' run, and Ratliff and Abdur-Rahim each scored six. With 32 seconds left in the quarter. and his team down 28-10, Smart called atimeout. · Terry then stole the inbound pass and fed Alan Henderson for a wide-open layup, but the ball rolled off the rim, and Cleveland raced to the Other end. Brown hit a jumper, part of a 3for-4 half for him, to end the drought. . '"We came out and got a little lead and then gave up a 26-0 run," Jlgauskas said. "When you're playing on the road, it's impossible to come back frolll that." It got so bad for the Cavs that Davis complained about the rim after he missed a free throw. Terry stepped up the line and shook his head, signaling that he didn't see a· problem. and the referees apparently agreed. After the quarter. a maintenance crew brought out a ladder and a level to check the ' basket, and they also gave it the OK. Cleveland finished 7-for-15 from the line. "Normally, we are a decent free throw shooting team," llgauskas said. "Not tonight." ·Unfortunately for the Cavs, the remaining three quarters didn't get much better. Their deficit grew to 30 in the third quarter, and only a late run kept the final · score a bit more respectable. "We've emphasized defense and playing hard but the truth is, I think we've become a better offensive team in the second half of the season and that's had a domino effect," Stotts said. "We've played better offense and we've played better defense because of it.'' SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 6 tt 16 21 Ruallc dWtiiF.g Snooped Phll1lly 118m Mrili lnlt 22 Sat lof e peillar 23 lnuc:t • • 24 M-. Wile» 25 Hot I bit tipey 28 Act of b!Mlhing 28 Bini of prey 28 -AYrv 30 K'omono Slllh 32011ltear 33 Colt ol yam 105 Crirrnl 107 Javtln 110 Simian CnlllkJre ttt Walk hlltngly t -Rlca 2 Bittef drug 3 The Good Book 4 ·- Gol a Secrll' . 5 Adding dMflOI 6 Tlme of year 7 Farm irrclltmlnt 1t301washlpt 115 Oletrea Ctlllellers 117 Beige tt8 Trar tlpCWied t20 San- Oblapo 122 Fall rro. 123 Fll1k>g 125 French friend 126 Masonry lrr1Jiemenl 128 Bar bill =~tnlt - t 0 Mrs. An:hie Blroker tt Polltr 12 Rodent 't3 Eye part 14 llloughl for1h t5 Scenrlln8'lllnl 16 Blltilhp t 7 Ootong ia one t 8 Flah with hook and line 19 Tooth 20 lroo 27 Street diiiOIIler 31 ~ftre 34 Ooclrtna (dw) 37 Lawyers' org. 39Klln 40 Bill 42 Genuila « Put on the payroll 46 Opera by Verdi 47 SitS1a 49 Use a blue pencil 51 DeStiny 52 Tow playor t30T~ 132 New YDIII mdUn t33 Ringe of knoot1edge 134 Consumed 35 -Vegas 36 Bntdored 38 Soon, 135Go,INml oltHI)it 41 Frost -43 C...lld laller « That gltfs 45 Shopper'• <lelight 48 Brou;lllll bay 50 Roman 1051 52 "Tht Thomel Crown-' 137 Rusllc 139 Belelt 141 Psychlc'sabiHty (abbr.) 143 ·- Mamer' 145 LJnge<ed 147S1alce 150 Undole, 10 poetS 152 - Stariey Gardner 55 Unwnecl ..mall DOWN 100 Uken · 103 Uoinlra at _ , Contour 154 Tee-llee C0U11n 67 Pop 58 Hutlly-p!y 62 MerquH nob 63 Flft 65 So" loocl for blblts 67 Klndlld 69 Sowld system 70s.71 lnthepul 72 CNrey or Morrllon 74 Lolly 76 Gllme n Floor CCMIIngs 71l Comll*t 81 EIIMm 83 Stale ol mind 85 Puaowoy At Sixth Grade 155CdoltUmnt 159 Gabor or Perm 160 Jeweled t.dbllnd 182 OIJnmy , 84 Anc:ien1 168 Chit! at a bullfl~ 167 Name 531~101' 173 Sllgl wtrilper 17& Conlalllavorlng 176 Food l!cm hMVIfl 1n Btto- 54 Blue tlow8f (hypll.) 56 t.fttary rank 59 F1aj)jack 60 Nest on a helghl 61 Obeorv8d 118 IQld ol prinllr 84 Wander 68 Bowling .., • t71lF~ 68--o·-6t s.tllngveael 169 Vtrybravt 1eo 1cy 1111n 181 Clotl1worl!el11 182 Abrulvl ma1811ai CHEVROLET 7 40-446-3672 CHIVY WfUIUHIU ' 2001 Dodge Durango 4X4 - First Place - Bidwell-Porter Second Place - Rutland Fifth Grade VS Engine, SLT Package, Loaaea! 2000 Pontiac sunbira I' Arst Place - Southern Second Place - Ravenswood Fourth Grade Sunroot Auto. Trans., Tilt Cruise, · co Player tOO Social ctau 101 I.Uical drama 102 FlghtleM bird 2001 Chevrolet 104~ 105 Prtfer t06 MbuMder 108~ Gallipolis Hometown Dealer GENE JOHNSON) · ·:we don't want that record," . center PARSONS Associated ~resS- Q. will ,.... Otsltoya 1t2 Fnll !dono • 114 Prorrlae 116 Kind ol delvery 1t9 lllrd sound 121 Indian garmanl t09 124 Counterwelglt 127Prlntmauures 128 &rde 131 Fanatic 132 Antit>lh 138 I'Jotdve hlll:lgear 138 Conlerr(>1LI:>UI cry 140 Toicyo. long ago 142 Luou food 1-43 Program In ins1llrnen1s 144 Gin fta\iOrlng 146 - liChalar 147 Flower pari 148 01 sheep 149 Lustrous fll>r1c 151 TropicellriH 153 Antelope 156 Charm-!ldlool reaul1 157 Aot-raslslln!IIIOOCI Arst Place - Kyger Creek Second Place - Bidwell-Porter Locally Ownea, Auto-Trans.,~ Air Conditioning Er More! Third Grade 2001 PT Cruiser 158 Oistrus~ 160 River in EfiVIInd 161 Top-notch (hyph.) 163 'Iliad' scene t85 Valley 188 Drug lttt1111 170 Opp. of s.s.w. 171 C..vet 172 Go wrong 174 Uncle- 13 Flmlty meonbor 75 Throw In a curve 7ti~ 86 KMII' ·-- SOF!Jifr~ 8t -ofTroy 82-'Boltro' ~ 84 Club c:hlrgN 87 Spoken at Blut 9t Nolting 93 EliCk ol fit fliCk gs \VIlrt)llng 1011\d 98 Olwn goddlll Low Miles ana Locally ownea First Place - Kyger Creek Second Place - 241/2 Ft. Terry Camper Bidwell-Porter - Girls Fifth Wheel setup,' Super Nice! "Call us for the best deals and Second Place Arst Place - Bidwell-Porter Southwestern See Puzzler Answers on page 4C - ------------------....... • -· _.... ~------. • ~- --~· --·. - BS WEEKlY SPECIAlS BIDWELL RINKY DINK-TOURNAMENT Cavs skidding into Lew1s f1rst m1mcamp final week of season ~unbm• 'Q::imi'S -~rnhnrl • Page Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • • �' ·Prep Basketball usee task Spring Valley's MOore ,named W.Va. player of year /"'. f9rce proposes drastic changes BY JOHN MARSHALL BY RANDY PAYTON f(!)r the Associated Press ~. HUNTINGTON. W.Va. If ever rljere were a player who exemplified the &dage that one game does not a season make, that player would have to be Spring Valley's Brandon Moore. •The 6-foot-3 sen io~ guard endured his worst outing of the season, hitting just four of his 20 f1eld goal attempts ;md aommitting four turnovers. as the topranked Timberwolves lost to Martinsburg in the opening round of state tournament fllay. But for those who had the opportunity t~ watch Moore play on a nightly basis, lus final pe1fonnance of the 2002-03 tampaign was clearly not indicative of hls season overall. ; ·"I think the state tournament loss _shouldn't diminish what he's accom;plished," said Spring Valley head coach .(lary Norris. " I think his overall num:bers, his conduct, and his attitude are ·extremely important, too. Everybody we played was complimentary of the way he ·played and the way he acted on the floor." _ As a result of his exemplary play, :Moore has been named the winner of the ;Bill Evans Award, presented annually to •the boys' basketball state player of the :year by the West Virginia Sports Writers Association. ·: He'll receive the honor at the association's annual Victory Awards Dinner ~May 4 at the Westchester Village in :Fainnont. : Moore averaged 19.4 poiQts. 3.6 :rebounds, and 2.9 assists per game for the ·JVolves, who won a school-record 23 ~;ames and made their second state tour:aament appearance in the school's five:~ear history. ::-Moore connected on 50.3 percent of ;))is field goal attempts. 42.6 percent of ;¥s three-point tries. and was an 82.9 per:•c:nt fr~e throw shooter for the season. :fl:is 81 three-point goals were second ·~nly to Ravenswood's Brett Rector, who ·whished the season with 82. :~:"To win this award is definitely an and I appreciate _i~ very much." Moore said. ''When you think that there '.s almost 150 teams in the state and only one player gets picked, it's pretty important. But you can' t win an award like this without having good teammates, and I was fortunate to have a bunch of them." Moore. who'll continue his career at Eastern Kentucky University as the state's lone Division I signee this year, failed to miss a start over the course of his prep career and finished with 1.492 career points. The two-time Class AAA first team allstate selection reached double figures in 74 of his 92 hi gh school outings. scoring 20 points or more on 26 occasions. His career-high of 31 points came in a win at George Washington last December. "I think he 's at a different level. and the interest thill various colleges showed in him illustrate that," Norris said. "In this day and ag~ it 's a rarity that someone comes in and starts as a freshman, especially in the conference we're in (Mountain State Athletic Conference). To come in and contribute the way he has over the last four years, I think that says a lot." Yet for all of his accomplishments this season, and in his car~er, Moore continues to lind himself trying to escape the shadow of doubts about his abilities caused by the off-night in the state 's biggest spotlight event. "People are entitled to their opinion," he' said. "But that game was ~razy. We felt like we were ready to play going in, but nothing went our way. We all got open shots, we just couldn't hit them. Looking back, it's like it wasn 't meant to be." Moore finished ahead of Ted Talkington of Class AA champion Magnolia in the voting , while Matt Shamblin of Class AAA titli st Parkersburg South was a distant third. Talkington, a junior guard, led the state in scoring at 29.5 points per game. He also averaged ti ve rebounds per contest for the Blue Eagles. Shamblin, a senior guard, averaged 18.4 points, 6.5 rebounds, and 3.7 assists per game for the Patriots during the 'regular season. He was dominant throughout Associated Press Evans Award winners 1972: Warren Baker, Greenbrier East (WVU) 1973: Denny Hams, Charleston (West Virg1n1a State) 1974: Maurice "Mo~ Robinson , Welch (WVU) 1975: Sam Brooks. Charlestor:t \LOuisville) 1976: Will Johnson, DuPont (Concord) t 9n ~ Jeff Schneider. Clarksb.Jrg Wash. INing (Va Tech) 1978: Schneider 1979. Earl Jones, Mount Hope (U. of Distnctof Columbia) 1980: David Daniel. Sherman (University of Charleston) 198i. Jim Miler. Princeton (Virginia) 1982: Gay Elmore, South Charleston (VMI) 1983: Mark Cline. Williamson (Wake Forest) 1984: Herbie Brooks, Mullens (WVU) 1985:. Bimbo Coles. Greenbrier East (Virginia Tech) 1986: Greg Bell. DuPont (Tennessee) 1987:Tracy Shelton, Oak Hill (WVU) 1988: Anthony Strolher. Williamson (Garden City. Kan ) 1989: P.G. Green, Oak Hill (WVU ) 1990: Marsalis Basey. Martinsburg (WVU) 199i · Matt Gaudio. Brooke (Penn State) 1992: Jared,Prickett, Fairmont Senior {Kentucky) 1993: Ryan Culiceno. Woodrow Wilson (James Madison) 1994: Randy Moss, DuPont (Marshall footbaH) and Anthony Scruggs, Woodrow Wilson (Fork Union, Va.) 1995: Moss 1996: Cornelius Jackson •.Oak Hill (Tennessee/Marshall) 1997: Rafael Cruz. Wheeling Park (Massachusetts) 1998: Tamar Slay. Woodrow Wilson (Marshall) 1999: Brett Nelson, St. Albans {Florida) 2000: Greg Davis, Tug Valley (University of Charleston) 200i . Patrick O'Malley, George Washington (RichmOnd) 2002: MarX Panon. Gabell Midland (Marshall) 2003;Brandon Moore , Sp r~ ng Valley (Eastern Kentucky) . • City of Point Pleasant www.norrisnorthupdodge.com' www.pointpleasantwv.org Mason County Chamber of Commerce www.turnpikeflm.com Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.meigscountyohio.com Best Prices Chrysler Dodge All New Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com . I . up to $4500 2001 SATURN 4 DR. 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(AP) - Rick . Perry and his friends picked a good day to !ish in Preston County, a day when the. Cheat River was being stocked wtth 10-pound trout. "A couple of these trout are a lot bigger than what the state stocks,'.' PefTY said. "We went to Bruceton Mills this morning, and we fished for a little bit and we decided to come try the Cheat." Stmting out that morning, Perry didn't know that the Cheat River Restoration Committee, a volunteer group that stocks th,e river, ~as conductmg ns second stockmg <it the year. The dates are closely guarded secrets. When word has gotten out, up to 60 cars and trucks have lined up behind the stocking truck. · Two Kingwood companies, WFSP Radio and Preston Distributors, paid $300 each for an additional 375 pounds of brood trout in the recent stocking. "These trout range from probably 4 up to I0 pounds, which amounts to about .6() trout," WFSP owner and Cheat River Restoration Chairman Art G\:orge said. "They were scattered the whole length of the 12 miles we stock." Indian Lake Fisheries of Elkview brought the brood trout, along with 175 pounds of brook trout, 175 pounds of brown, !50 pound of gold and I ,)70 pounds of rainbow trout. The youngsters of Mountaineer .Challenge Academy did the heavy w'ork, hauling buckets of fish down .the riverbanks and dumping them into the sparkling waters of the Cheat south of Pringle Run. This is the second stocking this year, with six more planned. Last ~ear the committee raised $30,000 m state grants and donations ranging from $20 to $1,000, to pay for the fish . This year it has enough for the S\ockings again, · "but the donatiOns have completely stopped," George said. • That puts more heat oil two ·of those who watched the stocking, Delegate Larry Williams, D·Preston, and Sen. Jon Hunter, D-Monongalia, who helped get $22,000 from the Budget Digest for the project last year and have requested the same in the next fi seal year. "I understand tiJat there may be a little less Digest money," to go around in the coming year, Hunter said. "And, of course, who knows what will be cut. But this is an awful popular program." News of the project flows from angler to angler, and proponents say it has hooked the local economy. "We know .that there's been. some people in here from Maryland who bought licenses to fish," George said. "I know the state's gelling a little payback on this too, through the sale of trout stamps," said Williams, whose family runs a small store. "I've got people buying trout stamps who never did before." WVU Professor Randall S. Rosenberger of the Division of Resource Management surveyed 108 anglers last year for the cot1111llttee and the WVU Extension Service's I Aquaculture Project. His rer.ort, issued in December 2002·. isn l as ringing an endorsement for the eco' nomic impact of the stocking as the committee had hoped. · Ninety-three percent of those surveyed hve in-state, 92 percent buy a state fishing license and 96 percent buy trout stamps. Most, 93 percent, sa1d they fi sh primarily in West Virginia and spend an average 'of $17 per trip to the Cheat River. The study concluded that, based on an average of 6.39 trips per year to the river, each angler generated a consumer surplus of $275. Local anglers would also save an estimated $64 per year in out of. pocket expenses by fishing closer to home, generating about $102 per year to spend on other things. Rosenberger concluded the total annual benefit of the program is $320,000. Hunter is hoping for economic impa ~t of another sort as well. He notes it cost the state $4-$6 to raise a trout at a state hatchery, and the hatcheries are limited to 750,000 pounds.of production a year. Private fish farms can.produce fish for half that cost, he said, and are successfully raising trout, salmon, char and bluegill. "So it makes ·sense for us that instead of building a new hatchery, that what we ought to do is buy from private hatcheries in West Virginia," Hunter said. "We can use an!;! sell every fish that we raise in West Virgmia, so why not ,promote aquaculture?" · · He predicted "If we could raise the number of trout we put in (statewide) to a million and get the others from private aquaculture, we'd help not only our tourist industry but also our aquaculture." Aside from the economic pros and cons, it's hard to find a more feel good project. "Everyone's enjoyed it," said committee member Bob Martin, 75, as he directed traffic around the stockin~ truck. "Everyone feels good doing it. Weekly Ohio fishing report CO LUMBUS, Ohio tAP} - The weekly llshlng report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Ae~ources . CENTRAL OHIO • Alum Creek Lake {De laware County) Shallow water areas away from the main channel are good locations to fish for crappies (minimum size is 9 inches). Use minnows beneath a bobber at depths of 3 to 8 teet around submerged structure tor best results . The upper. end of the lake near Howard Road Is the best area to locate white bass at th is lime of the year. Slowly troll medium or large crank baits at depthS of 6 to 9 f&et near the dam for muskellunge. Hargus Creek Lake (Pickaway County} Crappies measuring 7 to 9 Inches are found In th is 132·acre take near Ctrcle>JIIIe . Use jigs and minnows fished around shoreline areas with submerged structure lor best resu lts . Try using small spinners, plastic worms and live baits In the upper hall of the lake when seeking largemouth bass. Bluegills and channel catfish also offer good llshtng action. Over 10,000 yearling channe l catfish we re stocked last fall. Electric motora only. excellent at this lake. Crappies, 8 to 11 incnes In length, are being caught on small plastic jigs. Jig vertically for crap· pies In about 4 teet of water around brush l!lnd docks. Saugeye averaging 15 Inches In length or laJger are hitting twister lalla tipped with minnows. Saugeye can be caught along moat rlprap or rocky 'botroms . Dillon Reservoir Spillway (Musklngl(m "Now you can think about your call, not how long it is." Coun1y)- Waler Ieveii& a little low In !his area and rolly In clarity. Water temperature is 49 degrees.. Saugeye fishing Is just coming on at this area with average alze catches being 10 to 12 Inches In length; however. acme fish up to 18 Inches and 3 1/2 pounds haVe been reported. Shor8 anglers are using yellow, white, green, or chartreuse jig heads with tails. OHIO RIVER Jefferson 1C.nunty - Below the New Cumberland Lock and Dam, anglera are catching Sauger, white bass, and catflah from thl) Ohio side of the river. Catcl'les of up to the legal Umlt of ten aauger have been reported. Minnows or white Jigs tipped with night crawlers are the pre· ferred bait. Belmont County - Water level In this SOUTHWEST OHIO area is normal, but rlalng due tO recent · Adams Lake (Adams County)- Rainbow rains. Water clarity Ia slightly muddy. trout are being caught along the shore In Anglers are catching sauger, striped about 3 to 4 feet 9epths. Use a number 2 bass. smaUmouth bass, and white ban In or number 4 long·shanked hook tipped with wax worms, corn, minnows, or Powe r the area of the Pike Island Dam, on the pier, or within 1/4 mile of the dam. Most •Bait fished under a bobber about 18 to 24 inches deep. Enjoy fishing along the successful balta have been Jig and minnow cast and retried slowly or vertlcal\y south side of the lake by the walking path. jigged off the pier or blade baits Jigs vertl· Stonelid ~ake (Clermont County) Anglers are catching rainbow trout near celly of the pier. Stripers are hitting on tap the beach area and marina . Use char- water plugs In the evening just before and •treuse or orange colored Berkley Power after dark. Smallmouth and white baas 'Bait or mealworms on a number 2 or a are being caught at that time also. Channel catfish are being caught almost ~Aumber 4 long-shanked hook . Cowan Lake (Clinton County) • Ang lers anywhere akmg the river on chicken liver. ,are catching crappi~s 4 to 8 feet deep use Monroe County - River condWons In this <minnows as bait. Fish near the .handicap area are at normal flOw, but slightly ftshing pier located on the Beachwood muddy with water temperature around 52 ;Road off of State Route 350 on south side degrees . Fishing pressure is light, but 10f lake or at the dam on State Route 730. anglers are catching channel catfish on chicken liver and hot dogs, or night . SOUTHEAST OHIO .Timbre Ridge Lake (Lawrence County)- crawlers fished on the bottom . Water le>Jel is normal with water tempera- Adams. Clermont. & Hamilton Counties 'lure betng sa degrees. Trout fishing is -Water conditions along these counties . excellent at this lake with catches up to 13 Is high and muddy with little activity being inches in size . The best bait is 32 ounce reported. black and yellow jigs tipped with yellow TIP OF THE WEEK - There Is no ·absolute" bait lor trout fishing this spring. Power B811 or ·meal worms. When you stop by the grocery to pick up Piedmont Lake (Belmont County } Wate r clarity IS clear in most ot the lake, snacks for the fishing trip, pick up a can ol but murky around Ieeder creeks. Water corn and a package of Velveeta cheese. ·level is normal, but rising due to recent These two baits work as well as meal :ra ins. Water t'emperature is 5~ degrees. worms, salmon eggs, or any other type of Creppie and saugeye fishing is good to bait. Regional plan includes: • 12-state coverage area • Unlimited local nights & weekends • Nationwide long distance • Share your minutes with up to. 3 people when you sign up for ShareTalk" 1 • 300 bonus regional ANYTIME minutes per month for each ShareTalk line added ($20/mo.)* '"'W.Va. Fishing Report 2002 DODGE GR. CARAVAN, The Daily Sentinel ' www.mydailysentinel.com Pleasant Valley Hospital Rebates Around! NEWSPAPERS www.holzer.org O.O%APR Dealer www.gallipoliscareercollege.com Holzer Medical Center on Jeep Gallipolis Career College MEDICAL prised of independent directors. · • Having the CEO and another designated person speak tor the nrganization to prevent media leaks. Board members and USOC emplqyees would by subject to an ethics violation tor speaking to the media about USOC business, • Creating an Olympic Asseli1bly to serve in advisory role to the bom·d. The task force recommended the bomd be comprised of four independent directors. two nominated by the USOC's national goveming bodies. two nominated by the Athletes Advisory C'urnmittee and one U.S. IOC member. The group detined an independent director as someone who has, or has had, an immediate t~m1i l y member connected with the Olympic movement the previous two ye~u"S. That includes relationships with companies that do business with the USOC. The task Ioree also called tor a stronger ethics policy and improving its system for identifying p<:>tential contlicts of interest. The task Ioree w(ll take 'uggestions from board members on Sunday. then present a tina! document to a Senate commission also looking at resuuctwing the organi7l,ttion. 1l1e group plans to make <!djustnlents atier the Senate commission issues its recommendations in June, then will present its tina! recommendations at a bom-d meeting in September or Nov~mber. , Fastest Growing www.masoncountychamber.org BUSINESS TRAINING nurnin:lling and govemance, and an ethics committee com- Soultl's state tourney run, however. aver31.7 points and 8.7 rebounds in three-outings·. 1 Moore now has his sights set on the start: of his coll ege career and the prospect of playing in the Ohio Valley Conference .for the Colonels, who are coached by former University of Kentucky standout Travis Ford. ''I'm certainly looking forward to 'eeing how I' ll do at that level ,'' Moore sa id. "It's been a lot of fun playing here and I'll never forget thi s, but I'm starting all over now. I'm going to approach it with the attitude of working hard and showing what I can do." Norris has no doubts regarding Moore's chances of succe'ss. "He's as good as anybody I've ever coached," the veteran coach said. "Eastern Kentucky's getting a good player who'll fit in well with the style of game they play. They're also getting a very good student and an excellent person as welL" Norris Northup Dodge Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis . agio~ COMMUNITY AUTOMOTIVE FORT WORTH. Texas - A proposal by an intem;~ task · fl)rce calls ti)r a urastic reduction in the U.S. Olympic Committee's board of director> and al~J lishmcnt of its executive committee. During a P''"entalion Saturday. the task force proposed trimming the 123-member bomd down to nine and eliminating the 21 -member gqveming exenuivc L'!lllllllittee. "In my 12 years of service to the Olympic Committee, this has been the most signitkant meeting." acti ng president Bill Manin saitl. "The one that had the most red meat and not sprouts ami tofu on the agcnua:· The task force was created in Februmy atier three months of turmoil led to .;ight resignations and drew the ire of Congress. The group's proposals. if adopted, would be t11c most sweeping changes in the 25 -year history of the organit.ation ch;u·gcd with running America's Olympic program. The proposed changes inclutle: • Giving tl1c chief executi ve broader powers and holding that person responsible t[Jr the success of the organi7.ation. • Eliminating the position of presidcm and creating a chair. of the board to oversee 1]:lc nine-pe1-srm group. • Limiting board members' tcm1s to six yem'S. · • Rewording the USOCs mission statement so the focus is on Olympic athlcles and winning medals instead of"being all things to all people: · • Creating fom bomd com mittees: audit. compensation. 1970: Charles Hickox, Parkersburg (West Virg1n1a) 19 7~ . Bill Lindsay, Charles Town (Fa1rmont State) Page B7 oon ' Sunday, April13, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant CHAR LESTO N. W.Va. (AP)- The West mouth, have been caught using worms. .Virginia fishing report released Thursday Crappie are also starting to hit minnows. ·by the Division of Natural Res ources: STONEWALL JACKSON Lake is BEECH FORK - LaKe is about 4 feet approximately 1 loot be low summer .below summer 1ecreatio n le>Jel. The ale- recreation level. Lake and taitwater are vation of th e lake will rise daily this milky. Fishing has been lair w!th the ,month as the Corps ot Engineers brlngs water temperature on ita way up. A few the lake level up to summer pool. Lake bass are being caught around bridges and taitwater are muddy. Saugey.e and with live bait. .Crappie are also being walleye f1shing will be fair while fishing picked up on live minnows around the rac~y structures with j19.~ tipped with tailwaters. chartreuse grubs and minnows. Early SUMMERSVILLE - Lake is approximorning and tate evening is the best mately 38 teet abo\o'e winter recreation ..:ime for fishing th1s method. Open water level. . Lake and taltwater are cloudy. fishing with minnows will work well on Water temperature Is 44 degrees . hybrid striped bass. Largemouth and F1Sh10g has been fair In the lake. Walleye spotted bass will become more active as and catfish are being caught from the 'th e temperature increases and can be shore. Also, small mouth are being picked taken on spinners and crankbaits . Trout up around drop-otis and bridges. All winhave been stocked In the ta1lwater and ter launch ramps are open. can be caught using a variety of baits. SUTION - Lake Is about 9 feet above BLUESTONE - Lake is slightly above winter recreation level. Lake and tailwilsummer fecreation level. Lake and ta if- ter are cloudy. The tsllwater was stocked \N&ter are muddy..Biuegltl fiShing is good Monday. A few largemouth are being around fallen trees and weed beds. A caught on spinnerbalts and plastics taw bass may ce caught on Jive bait fished slowly. Crappie and bluegill are 'fished around rocky points. Small jigs, being picked up around structure while .worms and nightcrawlers have been sue· using a light line and micro-jigs. The out'tesstul for catching bass. sunfish and flow temperature of the lake Is 51 carp , Fishing In the tailwaters has been degrees. Spinners and powerbalts are good. with spotted bass~. being caught. working the best for trout. Boats can be Channel and flathead cafflsh are hitting launched at Bee Run and behind the in the main lake on large nlgh.tcrawle rs dam. .and chicken liver. Bast area to find these TYGART- Lake Is 1 foot below summer tallish Is In the upper part of the lake recreation level. Lake Is clear and tallwajlear Bull Falls. . tar Is slightly milky. Water temperature Is lBUANSVILLE - Lake is about 3 feet 52 degrees. Walleye should be finished ·~elow summer recreation level. Lake an d spawning. Start fishing for ws!leye at ~ailwater are cloudy. A few bass ,were dark when they move l~to shallow water ·caught recently on plastics fished slowly. · to feed. Walk the shoreline and cast The tallwater has the best fishing action . large rapalas. 'The heads of coves will Trout were stocked on Monday an d warm taster than the main lake so bass powerbait seems to be working the best. and sunfish will be more active In these 'Saugeye and walleye are being picked areas. .fJP on jigs. OHIO RIVER - Large walleye, saugeye ·EAST LYNN - Lake is at summer recre· and sauge~ are moving Into the tallwater 1ltio'n level. LaKe and tailwater are clear. areas of the lock and dam projects and Walleye and saugeye can be caught providing some great ll&hlng opportunl.while fishing rocky structure and deep ties. Us 1ng minnow- and grub-tipped jigs water near rocky points while using grub w1th a slow retrielo'al ahould produce ·and minnow tipped jigs . Several nice some nice fish. Hybrid striped bats and saugeye, over 20 inches have recently . white bass are also "loving In the tallwabeen caught. ShOreline fishing with ter areas. Some decent sized small· .crankbaits and spinners will take large- mouth and largemouth are being caught mouth and spotted bass . The tallwater along the shoreline while using 'area was recently stocked with trout and crankbatts and spinners. . is prov1ding some good catches . KANAWHA RIVER -Walleye, aaugeye A.D. BAILEY- Lake Is approximately 1 and sauger have moved Into the tallwafoot below summer recreation level. Lake ter areas al they atage before apawnlng. .Is clear and tailwater Is muddy. Walleye Minnow- and grub-tipped jlga are proare being caught in the upper end of the duclng some nk:e flah. Large hybridlake on jig and minnow combtnatlona. etrlped ball hav. betn reported below Live ball is working best and has also the Wlnlleld and Marm,_ lock and dam produced a lew nice spoUed basal projects. Shoreline flahlng with Spotted bass are hitting small crankbalta crenkbaits, buzzbalts and spinner• can Ushed alongtjtolnts and drop-otfs. Some be uaed to take black ball. Oetp water hybrid striped bass are being caught flahlng with large mlnnowa and chicken along rocky points, primarily on chicken livers has b11n doing wall for catching ~ver. Trout are being caught In the tall- catftah . ,waters on small jigs or bait suoh as corn CHEAT LAKE - Walleye ahould hl\o'l ·ar cheese . spawned for the tlrat tlma thlt apring 11 STONECOAL LAKE - Lake Ia at sum- a reaull of stocklnga madt In 19e9 and mer recreation level and cloudy. Fishing 2000. The embayment& at the Cheat , haa been good wllh trout are being Lake Park and Trail will warm up fllttr picked up on a variety of baits. 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Celebrations, Page CS-6 Dove Awards roundup, Page C6 Page Cl Sunday, April 13, 2003 WINSTON I BUSCH I CUP Martinsville Speedway NASCAR TOP 10 Driver standings Top t 0 Points 1. Todd Bodine 996 2. Jamie McMurray 957 3. Ron Hornaday 927 Race No. 9 of 36 4. stmeHmiel 5. Jason Keller David A. Green Mike Bliss Scott Riggs Kasey Kahne to. Mike Wallace 6. 7. 8. 9. Winston Cup Series Driver 897 889 855 853 815 813 784 AP NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Banking 12° In turns '- - - - - - = TV schedule (EDT) Schedule: Friday, qualifying (Speed Channel, 3 p.m.); Sunday, race (Fox, 12:30 p.m.). Driver standings Top t 0 Points 1. Bobby Hamilton 505 2. Rick Crawford 481 3 . Brendan Gaughan 474 4. Travis Kvapil 450 5. Robert Pressley 439 6 . Jon Wood 423 7. Teny Cook 419 8. Dennis Setzer 410 9 . Ted Musgrave 406 10. Andy Houston 382 Pointe .Wine Prev. Sa rank t. Men Kenseth 1,233 4 7 2. DaleEarnhardtJr 1,104 4 5 5 3 3. Kurt Busch . 1 ,046 4 5 7 2 4 Ji mmie Johnson ~ ,013 0 t 4 8 5. JeffGordon 1,0t1 0 2 4 4 6 6. Ricky Craven 1,000 3 3 5 9 7 Michael Waltrip 994 1 3 3 8 4 8. Kevin Harvick 977 0 2 3 6 tO 9. Tony Stewart 937 0 2 4 8 7 10. Elliott Sadler 895 0 4 2 20 11 . Ryan Newman (894); 12. Dale Jarren (884); 13. Robby Gordon (871) ; 14. Mark Martin (858); 15. Bobby Labonte (851) ; 16. Sterling Marlin (850); 17. Joe Nemechek (641); 18. Rusty Wallace (623) ; 19. Ricky Rudd (817); 20. Dave Blaney (801); 21 . Jeff Burton (798) ; 22. Jamie McMurray (790) : 23. Johnny Benso (786); 24. Terry Labonte (765) ; 25 . Greg BiHie (779); 26. Ward Bur1on (773): 27. Steve Park (760) ; 28. Kenny Wallace (756) ; 29. Jeremy Maytield (748); AP Top .' 5 ' Beekeeper. perfects technique 30. Jimmy Spencer (740); 31 . Jeff Green (722); 32. Bill Elliott (716); 33.JerryNadeau(683) ; 34.John Andretti {646); 35. Casey Mears (825); 36. Todd Bodine (619); 37. Kyk! Petty (594); 38 . Jack Sprague (578); 39. Ken Schrader (575) ; 40. Mike Skinner (566); 41 . Tony Raines (527); 42. Larry Foyt (287); 43. Mike Wallace (211); 44. Brett Bod1ne (201 ); 45. Derrike Cope (144); 46. Christian Fittipaldi (1 07); 47. Hideo Fukuyama (64); 48. Hermie Sadler (34) BY KANDY BOYCE AP SCURCE NASCAR Staff writer Next race Auto Club 500 April27, Fontana, Calif. Driver standings Top 10 Virginia 500 Martinsville, Va. Sunday, April 13 2002 winner Bobby Labonte Race length ~ laps, 263 miles Race record Jeff Gordon 82.223 mph, Sept 22, ,1996 .· Qualifying record Tony Stewart 95.371 mph (19.855 seconds), Sept. 29, 2000 Site Date . Points 1. Matt Kenseth 1,233 2. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 1,104 1,046 3. Kurt Busch 4. Jimmie Johnson 1,013 1,011 5. Jeff Gordon 6. Ricky Craven 1,000 7. Michael Waltrip 994 8. Kevin Harvick 977 9. Tony Stewart 937 10. Elliott Sadler 895 , ~ '-)1 Balance of newcar Bumper to Bumper Warranty! 4.9911ri! APR - 60 Months - $9,900 Selling Piic:e How the honey g.ets,.out--of ·the hive-· AP SOURCE: Associated Press . April 1st through 15th We will give away S100 a day to one lucky customer plus $5,000 Grand Drawing on April 15th. "Our Name Says It All" IOIIIall Wlrlrn--. '2.83,. ReDIIIIIe _ _ GriZZlY '1.14,. Levi Garren..._'22.&1,. Red ••• ....... .. '24.12,. Creek BUY 2 GO 1 FREE sa.33 Inside _the unique kingdom of the bees Stall wrijer camal......................'28.34,. Winston ............._ '21.34,. Salem ......-··-···--·'28.34,. . Doral._......_ ...;_, $24.33,• ---- '15.14,. ............... $12.96/ctn -SIDokar Frlandlv .....................'20.99/ctR' • The Center for the do-it-vourse smaller Frlendlv Biggest Selection on all your tobacco needs! •.. .; ; ;...-... •••••r·--·'10.14,..- AlWAYS THE lOW PRICE lEADER! . ____ •a.o&,..~-- • 5MOK~R rRI~~DLY Guaranteed lArgest Zia Zag... -- '9.14,..Selection in the area! BUY10 IIRI Edward.Uttle Clgan GET 1 •a.ao,.. FREE BUY 3 GET 1FREE On Premium Hand Rolled BACK. BY. POPUI.Ail DDIAND! Please see Bees, C& Photos by Kandy Boyce 1001..........................*26.9&,. Buv 2 ll'acks 1 Bell Free (Fine Cut, Long Cut Wintergreen & Long Cut Straight) After his new bees acclimate themselves to the hive a few days, Reebel lifts out a frame to check it for honeycomb. Sure enoughl They've been busy as- well- bees! BY KANDY BoYCE Bowie _____'15.14,. Stan... The hives are placed in a protected ~rea, usually - - - - - - - - - · with a natural windblock of GALLIPOLIS FERRY. some type and near . crops W.Va. - Each layer of the or trees that the bees can beehive is called a super. collect pollen from. The honey bee has to pay The supers are stacked on top of each other and have the_flower about 2 million ventilation and ew~anCeS. VISitS to COllect enough Each super is fill~with a pollen to produce a pound number of frames that hang of honey. down like files in a file Bees are usually pretty docile unless they sense drawer. · A wax honeycomb-pat- danger. If a bee dies, it temed structure fits into the emits pheromones which frames which the bees tell the other bees it is in build on to form cells. distress. They then go into Those are filled with either a protective mode, and honey or eggs and then may then sting as a natural defense. sealed with wax. Staff report Annua\ _ s Bill Reebel tasted a bit of honey from his beehive while his friend, Clark Harper, a veteran beekeeper looks on. Reebel's bees from last year died over the winter and he checlked to see if there was enough honey to get a new colony started until they can produce their own. GALLIPOLIS FERRY . W. Ya. - Bees are the late st buzz at the Pepper King Farm in Gallipolis Ferry, Owner Bill Reebel decided to raise honeybees last year to help increase production of his crops and to bring in more income after researching the little critters and fi-nding out how beneficial they are : One of the rhain duties of bee s is to pollinate crops and trees , both fruit and non-fruit. Reebel rai sed Italian bees last year and lost the whole hive over the winter. "I don't know why they died . There was ample honey left in the hive and it was not a very hard winter," said Reebel. Reebel said that the new queens that he ordered are Russian queens. Last year, he ordered Italian bees because they were known as docile. bee s, but after the entire colony died ov~r the winter, he decided to try another variety. He received the new bees last Sunday and had to wait for the rain to stop to turn them into the hive . He released them on Tue sday. He said that they would begin producing honey when it is above 50 degrees. Reebel harvested 150 pounds of honey last year from one hive and still had enough left to start a new hive of bees this year. Reebel said that the hive should be checked for disease before adopting that practice. though . "In spectors from the USDA (U nited States Department of Agriculture) will come out and inspect your hives about once a year and treat them for dis. ease," said Reebel. Reebel said that harvesting the .honey - harvesting at the proper time to get the most from the hive, without taking too much - is a management technique that he's still trying to perfect. He said that · if the honey is harvested early in the season , the bees will work harder to produce extra honey for the winter. That 's the practice he adopted last year. · "The bees live over the winter on the honey that is left in the hive . If you take too much, the hive will die," said Reebel. Actually harvesting the honey is a tricky process, he added . "You have to suit up in special protective gear and approach them very gently," said Reebel. He blows smoke into the hive to calm them. then lifts out one frame at a time and brushes the bees off before carrying it away to extract the honey. Reebel said that you can also buy fume boards to insert in the hives 'to make the bee s leave and then carry off the whole super, or layers . to extract the honey. "You cut the ends off of the honeycomb using a hot knife , which releases the honey. Then you spin it in an extractor so the honey flows out, or you can just cut the comb into squares and package it with the wax. Most people like it best that way," said Reebel. ' After two days in their new home. these honeybees are already making honeycomb in preparation to store honey. . GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. -Three types of bees in the hive are the queen, the drone and the workers. , The only job that the queen · has is to reproduce. Sbe lays 3,000 to 4lXJO eggs a day all summer and most of the winter. She is larger than the other bees and there is only one queen to a hive. She does not eat honey like the other bees. She only eatS royal jelly, a special substance secreted by the hypophai)'ngeal glands of the nurse bees. She is made - not born - by being fed the royal jelly. It accounts for her larger size and longevity. She lives four to seven years compared to seven week~ for the other bees. If a queen dies, a baby bee is fed royal jelly by the other workers to produce another queen. Several are produced and then they engage in a battle. The winner becomes the new queen, who mates with the drones and continues to repopulate the hive. The drones are the only males in the hive. Their only to change. .. . . t • job is to fenilize the queen. They laze around the hive all sununer. depe~ on the worker bees to ~ and care for them. They are without stingers, have huge eyes and wings and are larger than wodrer bees. The only down side to being a drone is that at the end of the summer, they are · kicked out of the hive to die to save the precious boney for the babies. More drones are created in the spring. -Workers make up the bulk of the hive. They guanl the hive, make the honey, tencl the egg cells and care for the queen. They also air condition the hive durin¥ the heal of summer by bringing in water, putting it in cells and then fanning their wings. It produCt!$ a natural air conditioning as the water evaporates. In winter, the bees fonn a ball, disengaging their wings and laying them back along their bodies. They move the appendages where the wings connect and it produces hea,t to keep the hive wann. lbe bees on the outside of the ball move to the inside as they get cold and the ball evolves from inside to outside in a cycle. • �r Page C2 iunba~ otim~ ·itntintl Sunday, April 13, 2003 Cook of the Week Pro's advice for entertaining family style ' Cooking for m-ultitudes .· Dee Hysell ·Pomeroy, Ohio Hawaiian Chicken BY CARRIE ANN WOOD Staff writer .POMEROY. Ohio - With comparison shopping. an eye for detail, an army of volunteers and a husband that enjoys helping his wife, Dee Hysell manages to cook up ·a storm for church functions. Dee whips together meals on average for groups of around 40, but manages the massive task of serving dinners during the Sternwheeler River Fest. "I enjoy cooking and that makes it easy." Dee said. , When Dee makes a dish, it isn't in the usual· way. Cooking for a group · means adjusting the recipe. She said her husband, Harold, helps with the fractions. The couple works together to shop for the large amount of groceries needed to pull off delicious dinners. "We shop around," Dee said. Bargain hunting . is one thing, coordinating volunteers and their dishes is another. Dee said staying organized is the key to success with preparing so many meals . She said everyone pitches in to help. . At the church, meals are almost always served on china, which means doing a lot of dishes. Before and after preparation is another item to consider when cooking in large guantities. Dunng the Sternwheeler Fest, the group served more than 300 people. They made 44 . batches of homemade noodles and 90 pounds of chicken. Dee said she · has not always cooked a lot. She said until she got married, she rarely did. Dee likes .to try new recipes, over the years she . began collecting cook books. She currently owns around 250 cook books. Dee is the chairman of the - --ways and'"'Means commitiee . for Trinity Congregational Church .in Pomeroy. The specialty of the group is dinners provided for groups and for church members. The group uses any proceeds they make for the church or for community projects and needs. Dee said the group has served meals for the retired teachers, the Meigs Ministerial Association, Daughters of the American Revolution, . Delta Kappa Gamma Teachers and several others. "I love to cook," Dee said. Harold said he loves to cook, too. They said they both enjoy the time they spend working on the dinners together. (40 servings) 40 chicken breast halves, skinned and boned 5 (8oz.) jars apricot-pineapple jam or 2-' , jars of each 5 (8oz.) bottles Catalina salad dressing 5 envelopes dry onion soup mix (Lipton) Heat oven to 350F. Place chicken in greased pans (will take about four 9X 13 pans). In a bowl. mix together remaining ingredients: pour over chicken. Bake uncovered for approximately 1 - ~, hours, or until chicken is tender. Beef Barbecue (40 servings) 12 lbs good beef roast 6 ribs celery, chopped 6 large onions, chopped 2 green peppers, chopped 2 bottles ( 16 oz.) catsup 6 tbs. Open Pit barbecue sauce 4 tbs. cider vinegar 2 tsp. Tabasco sauce 4 tbs. chili powder 4 tsp. salt 2 tsp. pepper 3 cups water l cup brown sugar Preheat oven to 300 degrees. Cut beef in to chunks. Place in roaster. Combine re.maining ingredients and pour over meat. Cover and bake until meat is tender enough to shred with fork (about four hours). Take meat from roaster, remove fat and pull meat into shreds. Return to roaster and mix with sauce. If too "soupy" .cook uncovered a little longer. ·Easy Potato Casserole . (40 servings) . 3 (32 oz.) pkg. frozen hash brown ~petatoes, thawed•- - - · 3 l"edium onions, chopped 1- h cup green pepper, chopped 3 ( 10.5 oz.) can cream of potato soup, undiluted 3 (10.5 oz.) can cream of celery soup, undiluted 3 (8 oz.) cartons sour cream 1, tsp. pepper 3 cups (12 oz.) shredded Monterey Jack cheese Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Spray three 9X 13 pans. Combine all i n ~redie nt s except cheese; st1r well. Spoon potato mixture into· pans, dividing evenly. Bake for one ·hour and IS minutes. Sprinkle with cheese, and bake an additional 15 minutes. *You can use about 6 lbs. his fault: it's yours," she says. She believes the same principle applies to friends. ·. CHICAGO _ Meet Ina . "You can make really dehGarten. She's attractive, cious food that's really simsmart, fun. One m.inute she's pie," she says. "There's no barefoot in her kitchen or gar- need to make yourself crazy." den. The next, she · may- be If the food becomes a bamwearing a classy neck scarf, at er to inviting the friends over, the wheel of an even classier l't~s backwards, she says. "I black BMW convertible. would rather order takeout One year she's work.ing in Chinese food and have my the White House; the next, friends over than pass it up she's running a specialty food because I'm overwhelmed t N ,y , with the notion of cooking t · Ea st Hampon, sorem To many fans, this best-sell- dinner for six people." ing cookbook author and tele- · She believes the best way to vision personality is better make friends feel loved aod known as the "Barefoot nurtured is to offer "real tradiContessa." tiona! food but with the velAlthough Garten made the ume turned up little bit" moniker a household name in Her French 'toast recipe, for Dee and Harold Hysell serve up sorne good food. (Carrie Ann Wood) the culinary world, it refers to example. replaces ordinary the store she owned more than bread with rich challah or 20 years, and to its original brioche and boosts the tlavor namesake: the 1954 movie with orange zest, honey and Ava Gardner as a for- vanilla extract She suggests cooking no dancer who becomes a contessa. rnore than two or three items "It's really abotit being ele- for a party and assembling or gant and earthy," says Garten, buying the rest. On one TV · interviewed in a Chicago tea program, for instance, she is room, on a recent visit. ''I shown buying the brownies think the elegance comes her guests will have for from the simplicity, and the dessert. Back home. she earthiness is just very simple dresses the brownies up with · ingredients." vanilla ice cream and chocoGarten's newest cookbook, late sauce. Her friends, she "Barefoot Contessa Family says. won't have any more Style" (Potter, 2002, $35), fun if she spends the day rnaktells home cooks and party- ing the brownies herself. givers how to be, well, simply Garten believes people too elegant often emphasize food over "I don't tend to like fancy friendship. food," she says. "My style of "I used· to do it," she says, food is to take really good "This huge dinner party takes in~dients and cook just to a week to make, and it's on enhance them. You don't have Saturday night And by the to have white truffles and time everyone goes home, some spice that you got fron\ you' re just exhausted." India in order to have deliThe first thing Garten adviscious food." The booK: and -ner Food ........,,.......es harried hosts to do is forget Network television show Saturday night, when guests focus on food and entertain- tend to stay too late and hosts .mg. Her TV pro have feela1 they must serve a huge ranged from a b' day dinner meSh, s d 1 h she gave a friend, to the roaste suggests un ay unc chicken dinner she cooks for es with good sandwiches such husband Jeffrey on Friday as turkey on raisin-nut bread cream cheese, or n1'ghts when he returns home with scallion · b from his dean's job at Yale, somethmg simple like era At SS, Garten is a woman cakes with. coleslaw and a ~--:--~--~...,....~--~---:-lwhollaul!hs heartily, entertains dessert. "And you've got-a f· d th · · 11 really easy party with friends nen s en ustasllca X ~et who come over during the day practically, and says, 'I like when you're not exhausted," my very simple life." Hawaiian chicken is one of Dee's favorite recipes. (Carrie Ann Wood) However, her 'life hasn't she says, . The best place to serve your glued her to the kitchen. She worked in the White House guests may not be at your best Regular potatoes. Peel and Cook macaroni according on the nuclear-energy policy table. The biggest m.istake she cut into cubes. Measure to get to package directions; drain. budget under Presidents Ford says many peo~le make is 96 ounces. Cook until just Divide one-third of macaroni and Carter before deciding using a table that s too big. "It done, This way is much into two 9X 13 baking pans · she wanted to do something can ruin a perfectly wonderful cheaper. (sprayed with Pam). Sprinkle more fun and buying the party because you're too far Barefoot Contessa. apart," she says. with one third cheese; repeat She had always liked sciShe suggests limiting dinprocedures. and top with and says cook.ing is like ner parties to six to eight penence remammg macaroni. science, "but. instead of ple. "Over eight, the table's (Reserve remaining cheese). hydrochloric acid, you end up too big. You end up talking' to Combine milk, eggs, salt with tiramisu." the person to the right and the aRd pepper: divide evenly and (40 servings) Now the author of three person to the left. and that's cookbooks, Garten sold the not really a party," 2 ( 16 oz.) packages elbow pour over " macaroni and store in 200 L She cooks about Garten suggests inviting macaroni cheese. Cover and bake at two days a week, entertains guests into the kitchen, espe5 cups (40 ozh.5 lb.) shred- 350 degrees for 45 minutes. something ded sharp cheddar cheese, Uncover and lightly stir mix- . once a week and says, "I don't cially ·when want to spend a day mak.ing requires last-minute attention divided ture; sprinkle with remaining something. I just don't such as 1isotto. She'll serve 6 cups milk (I qt. + 2 cups) cheese. Return to oven just "If you spend an entire day drinks and a])petizers from the 4 large eggs, lightly beaten long ·enough to melt cheese. mak.ing dinner for your huscounter and let a guest stir the 4 tsp. salt · · band, he can't possibly apprerisotto while she makes a Let stand l 0 minutes before ',, tsp. pepper ciate it enough. And it's not salad. serving. BY DEBRA HALESHELTON Associated Press a Associated Press· · PARKERSBURG, W.Va. Cindy Williams of Parkersl:lurg experienced Emeril Lagasse's cook.ing ftrst hand after she won a trip to New York City to attend a taping of the show at the Food Network studios. Contestants signed up through the Food Network Web site for the five-day trip, Nov. 20 throu~h Nov. 24, to . attend the tapmg of "Emeril Salutes Amenca." One contestant froin each state and their guest, includ.ing a contestant from Washington, D.C., was chosen to attend a taping. ' Williams was chosen as the winner for West Vrrginia and she took her friend, Brenda Sni<jer, · The two received free airfare, some transportation, hotel • Suntay, April 11, 2003 ' At Bo"ar~l Library I was deligh ted 1o find a copy of \he Bicentennial Ed ition of " Lewi s and Clark : Voyage ol D1scoverv." by hi>turian Stephen An1hrose: It cont;~ins magnifi,·em photography hy Sarn Ahell for N;~tional Geograp hic. Amb rose and his family have L'amped in many of the same locations as Lewi > & Clark . He adds a narrative of both their journeys and present conditi o ns at the si tc·s. It is both an intense ~rama anti fa~l'inating h i. ~ to ­ ry. Cljlla in Meriwether Lewis was the sec retary of President Thomas JetlersmT, He was 2X years old. an armv officer. son of '' Virginia planter. · It was .kffcrwn\ dream to find a "atcr rou te to the Pacific . He wished to create an e mpire of lihcny stretchi ng fro m sea to shin in~ sea . A Canad ian . Mackenzie, had already done so me e .~plma ti on, published a _1 ournal , and urged Great Britain to develop a land paS>age to the P;1cific. Thu s, it was urgen t th ;1t the United States act immediately. It was necessary to establish an America n presence west uf the Mississippi. Twothi rds of the continent was at stake. Jefferson had also made the Louisiana Purchase. Jefferson appointed Lewi s to lead the expedition and pe tition ed Congress for $:2.500 to financ e it. William Clark , also from Virginia. was four years older than L ewi~. There was mutual respect, and Lewis as ked him to become a COcaptain in the adventure. There was ne ed for information about the native nations, their languages and cuqoms, about how and · Beverly Gettles BOOK REVIEW what they had to trade, about the flora and fauna of the region . Many believed there mi ght be mastodons out there. What the y found dnstead was hu ge herds of buffalo. Lewis left Pittsbu rgh on a pa "e d keelboat and Gallipolis in Sertemher of I 803 on hi s way to meet Clark in the Indiana Territory, In recruiting sol diers for the ta sk, they ,vanted yo ung, unmarri ed, tough fr ontiersmen with spec ial skills, such as blacksmith , carpenter. boatman . They .had hundreds of volunteers. Also present were Clark ' s black slave, York , and George Drouillard, fluent in both French and English , ;Is we ll as a couple of Indi an languages and signing. The party . also included Charbonneau, a Fren chman. and his Ind ian wife: Sacagawea, about IS years old and six month s pregnant The journey progressed with no small difficulties . The Mis souri River was, filled with sand bars and shallow spots. Most of the Indians were friendly, but there was much apprehension whenever a new tribe was encountered. Only one Indi an was killed by the explorers, a Blackfoot who tried to steal gu ns and horses on the return trip. Mostly, the interpreters were able to Lewis had painstakingly pressed hundred of plants which he sent to Jefferson. Clark had made a wonderful map of their travels. The map and the journals were Martha Drennen. Princeton $6,000 Mickey Ely. Logan $3,000 David Jeffries, Oak Hill $3.0CX> Frank Mucciolo. LouiSVIlle. KY $3.000 Krysti Skoglund. Charleston $3.000 Douglas Tingler, PennsbOro $3,COO Pennie Wiles , Tunnelton $3.000 Carl Worley, Mullens $3.000 William YeliCh, Rivesville $3.000 tendent of Indi an Affairs for 30 years, as well as Governor of the Mi sso uri Territory from 1813-1821. He died in 1838 at the age · of 69 ; Sacagawea later had a daughter and died at 22. Charbonneau li ved to be around 80. Pomp , the son born on the trail , became a linguist after studying with the Jesuit s. He traveled to Europe, then returned to the wilderness as a guide . and interpreter. He died of pneumonia at age 61 . Sandra ,<;a,\1 Ball Charleston $10,000 9ouglas Stephens. Alum Creek $3,000 Great 8'11 Brenda Lanham, SISsonville $888 Tammy Leasure. ClarKsburg $888 Lisa LOY.te. Sp13ncer $888 Ear1 Shepherd, New Cumberland $888 Connie Wh ite. Roncevene $888 HalkJwHn Caah 2 $500 Winners Hot lotto Sandra Kay Ball. Chat1eston $10.000 llookJack Kl•• N C•eh Clarence Kimb~. Harrisv1lle $2.100 Dale Lipscomb. Row le sburg $2.100 Tanya Pruitt, Bluefield $2 .100 Bonnie Williams. Logan $2.1 00 CarOlyn Adkins. West Hamlin $1 .400 Roberta Besares. Fairmont $1.400 Stephen Carico, Lavalette $1,400 Me!lssa Cox, Fairmont $1.400 Charles Dobbins, Lost C~t~ek. $1,400 JanK:e Gatrel , Kenna $1,400 Scot: Al len HelmiCk, CO~~; Mills $1.400 James ArnOld Hill. Oak HIH $1.400 Evelyn Holstein , St Albans $1.400 Kaien John. Weston $1 ,400 . Rose Johnson, Walker $1,400 Luke Justice. f)arkersburg $1.400 Paula Leonard, Weirton $1 .400 Sherry Matlack . Parkersburg $1,400 Danny Maxon. Elk1ns $1.400 Jesse Roberts. Spurlockville '81.400 Earl Williamson. Martinsburg $1 ,400 f ·; 12GO CMIImll Club 3 S250 Wlnnar1 Diamond Binga Debra lnsl.:eep , Maysville $1,000 Wayne King, FoUanstlee SS,cioo Jerry Mason, Proctor $5,000 William Melrose, Washington $1.000 Davi:J Park, M8rtinsburg $1,000 John Profflt , Princeton $5.000 · Kennelh Shamblin Poca, $5,000 Doris T1pping, Ridgeley $1 ,000 David Wirtong. Enterprise $1 .000 wanda. Winkler. Huntington $1.000 Fab '" Wilda Campbell. Huntington $4.000 Thelma Lou Gardner. Thurmond $4,000 Gerald Lilly. Cool Ridge $4.000 Donna Newcomb', Martinsburg $4,000 AOben Reed. Belington $4.000 Flit Full of Dollars ~ Barbara Browning, Nitro $3,000 Sandra Burg9ss. Chesapeake $3.000 Dawnie Denny, Crab Orchard $3.000 Sophia Hickman. Nortrlork $3.000 Aomona Sh1pman, Valley Head $3,000 In 1904 , the complete journals of Lewis and Clark were. publi shed in eight volume s. They ha ve sub sequent editions. Thi s is our I national epic . It speak s to us of vision and courage and that unending curiosity we" American s have about the unknown . Th(s ·was the pioneer spirit at its best and we· celebrate Lew is ana Clark's accomplishments with a hei ghtened sense of pride and patrioti sm. Luck Dog 5 !5 $100 Winners Road to Vegas Mandy Johnson. Tad $15.000 Amanda Jane Mullins, Beckley $15.000 Nancy Varney. Pnnceton $15.000 Lew1s W1nnings. Ramella $15.000 Ruby Red 7'1 Mark Barnett. Independence $777 Joseph Conti, Mill Creek $777 James Kitchen. Danville $7.000 Charles Minor. CarrTllchaels. PA $7 ,000 SCratch Keno Gary Clendenin, St. Albans $1,000 WIUiam Frame, Lost Creek $1 ,000 ~uth Aflfl Hatcher. Ripley $1.000 Emck Koreskl . Shinnston $1 ,000 Raben Louk. Nirro $1.000 Farrel Parsons, Prosperity $15,000 . Faye Reid. Cleveland. OH $1 .000 Dorothy Rhoades, Clarksburg $2.000 Barbara Sharp , MSrllntoo $2.500 Harold Stroehman , Parkersburg $1 .000 Carol Yacenech. Gratton $1.000 I ' Sh•ll Qame Em1ty Best, YOlyn $1,000 Jacob J . Kimble , Shenandoah Junction $1.000 Twlc• The Luck Barbara Hobson. New Mar1insville $2,000 Dav1d Ramsey, Sistersvitle $2 ,000 More Stlemrock GrHn Shirley Bandy, Weston $17,000 Thomas E. Pnller, Ill Martinsburg $777 William Williams. Charleston $17,000 Veteran• C11h " 82 $100 Winners Chad Harris. Leet $4,000 Wilfiam Lannon. Moo refield $4 000 Joseph Watts, Dunbar $4 ,000 Robert White. Hedgesville $4,000 Ma~ine Williamsori, Bluefield $4,000 L i I, ' PBTV Qame Show WHd Croa1wort1 Freeman Adams . Charleston$ 1,000 Mary Bradl ey. Chapmanville $1.000 Mike P~1n0 . Elkm $8.1S1 D1XI8 Snuffef. Coal Ci1Y $•1.000 Frederick DaVJs: Fa1rmont $25 .0:JO Ronme Kashola . Statesv111e. NC $5.000 Theresa M1tvet. Avella. PA $25.CXXI Polar Buc:ka Mary Robinson. Fayetteville$ t ,000 Windfall Prent1ce Dalton , Morgamown $4.000 Mel vin Jones. Ballard $4.000 Joseph Mo~one. Glenshaw. PA $4.{)(X} . ~ I Zodiac Dollan Melissa Bnck:les. Branchland $1.200 Bonn1e Vance. Culloden $1 .200 Keno 10 Active; healthy adults who have a·hearing loss! For more information about the ~ opportunities Buckeye Hills Career Center offers, please call L-.......~~:~£.~~._!!t~~~~:!::~.!~!!~~...•... Advanced Deanna tenter {740) 245-5334 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis Call (740) 441-1971 or (800) 434-4194 for details ' nothi~g. Samuel Vincent. ParX&r4burg $5,000 WANTED hearing loss or have ·worn hearing devices for at least two years to try the newest digi· tal hearing technology. Our office will evaluate your hearing at no charge to determine if you qualifY for this special trial. All those who qualifY and can benefit will be fitted with one of the world's most advanced digital hearing aids at a substantial discount. This discount will only apply to those who ' conv 111cc the Ind ia ns the the most valuable re sults of party me ant theni no harm . . the trip. The journals were Actually, the help from the not published until 100 Indians was indi spensable years later. Lewis never pre for the party's survival orr pared them for the printer. m:my occasions. . . After r.eturning from the The hunters · provided great adventure, Lewis fell meal, about nine pounds per into depression, began abu sperson per day. from buffa- ing opium and committed lo, deer, elk . and beaver. suicide in 1809. He was 35 When they got to Nez Perce years old. Clark married his country, they dined on dried cousin and had five chi lsa lmon and hoiled camas dren. When his wife died, roots, which played havoc -he remarried and adopted . with their digestion. For the his wife's three children , ' most part , they remained and they had two more, a he althy. except for a Sgt. total of ten . He was superin - . Floyd. who probably died due to· a ruptured appendix . The most difficult part of the journey, both going and coming back , was in the Bitterroot Mountains, where there were huge drifts of snow, no gnr:-s for the horses, and ex treme. temperatures .and wind. They finally reached the Pacific, an~ they wi ntered there fur several months. Clark recorded that it was 4. 142 mile s from' the mouth of the Missouri. He was less than 40 miles off in hi s calculations. T!1e return trip began on March 23. 1806. They were short on supplies and had little left to trade with the Indi ans. The men cu t the brass buttons of their uniforms to trade for food. When they finally arrived back in St. Louis, they auctioned their remaining supplies for 5408.62. Thus, few articles from the journey 3 For Tha Money remain. They paid Wayne Aliff, Beck.ley $3,000 Charbonneau $500 for his Jenny Atkinsor1 , Vienna $3,000 horse, his teepee and his Susie Bolyard , Moatsville $3,000 services. Sacagawea got Dassie Dillon. CraiQSVJRe S3,000 Caah St11h Old-fashioned Macaroni and Cheese ~·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·---·-·--·- accommodations, $500, a Food Network Duffel bag, magnets, luggage tags and each received a blue jean jacket with West Virginia embroidered on the front and "Emeril Salutes America" on the back. The two arrived in New York City on Nov. 20 and the next day, Cindy and Brenda were driven to the Food Network studio about 2 p.m. Emeril's challenge for the show was to use an ingredient from each state in every one of the five dishes he cooked. He made a dish for each district including at least one ingredient from every state in that district West Virginia was in the southeast district. The dish from this district was catfish salad with sweet potato dressing. Within that dish, ·Emeril included West Virginia's item. which wa~ black walnuts. ookshelf Lewis & Clark: Voyage of DiscoVery iunbap. ~tme~ ·itnttnel = Parkersburg woman FREE Trial with the best digital hearing technology available today! wins Emeril contest ,.......................... We need 10 people who suspect they have a BY TRACY EZOLT . · ·Page C3 • .. . '. Kevm Baker. Harnsville $5.000 01ana Barr. Wetrton $2.600 Anna Beatty, Fairmont $2,600 Salty Bennett. Buckhannon $8CXJ John Cashwell, St. Albans $2,900 Thomas Cook. Fa1rmont $5.CXXI Mack Oamrofl. Catlettsburg. KY $2.600 Chnstopher Dawes, Inwood $2.6CJCA Wilma Eplin, Branchland $2 .600 Paulette Fltzpatnck Crab Orchard $2,600 Mel1ssa Henderson. Elk Garden $2.600 Marv1n Honeycutt, ChMeston $2,600 Domentco Mennillo. Wheeling $2.600 Bernard Minor. Morgantown $23,200 Joseph,Norris. Beckley $2.500 Kamalaben Patel, Beckley $2.500 Grace A1ffle. Fa1rmont $2.700 Margaret Sorensen. Charles Town $2.600 Dollie Spencer, Paw Paw $2.90J Robef1 Walker, Madisoo $2,500 Jerry White. Martinsburg $800 lrtlne Wil~ams. Charleston $2,700 Oet>ra Witcher. Fayanevnie .$2 .700 Randy Bosle)l. Clarl<sburg. $4.000 Linda Gross. Bradley $1.500 . W1ll1am Gross. Waynesburg. PA $800 Hany McEldowney. Bndgeport S800 Phihp McMullen. Ch!:isapeak:e. OH $800 Lou1s F. Ruffner. Jr . Bmyvtlle, VA $ t .000 Martha Tolll\ler, Dan•els S2.odo Robert Ton1s. Weirton $1.500 Gregory 8a1sden. VerdunVille $S.OCO Clyde Bowen. Hurricane $5.000 . Wilham Donohew. IU. Wheeling $100.000 Nancy Dopson Harpers Feny S5 CXXI Mary Dus1eko. Wheel1ng $5.000 Edward L Eugen1. Jr . Rayland. OH $5.000 John Farmer. Wellsburg $5 ,000 Lee Hartley. Wellsburg $5.000 Joyce Householder. Adgeley SS_OOO Sar1dra Par1sh, Keyser SS.OOJ 1 Herbert Rogers. New Cumbarlar"'d 55.000 · Charles Smmons. Wyco SS,COO Marsha Starkey. Williamstown $5.000 Britt Tumblisoo. Powell OH $5.00J i 219 Dally·3 $500 winne~ ' Lottery lnfonnatlon: 1-800-WVA-CASH or www.wvtottery.com Please play responsibly. �. 6unba!' lime' ·itntintl < Page C4 Health It Fitness Research Sunday, April 13, 2003 Health beat Cocai ne-addicted rats experience bursts of brai n chemical activity just before seekin~ out their next fix. scientists report in a finding that could open ~ new ave nue for treating human addicts. - · When the rats merely heard or saw cues associated with cocaine, their brains pumped out extra doses of the same reward-related chemical that helps produce the euphori a that human users feel. . The rats' brain activity may explain the intense cravings human addicts experience when something reminds them of the drugc "They're having a miniature high before they even get there," said Anna Rose Childress, a professor of psychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania's School of · Medicine . "It acts like a salty potato chip, or the · smell of the brownie across the room, the chocolate croissant in the window- it's a primer, it's a seductive pull." · The new work may help scientists find drugs that can damgen drug cravings in people who have quit cocaine, said Childress, who was not involved in the research. She said the findings could also apply to other drugs such as amphetamines, heroin, opium, nicotine and possibly even alcohol. · The rat study is presented in Thursday's issue of the · journal Nature by psychologist Regina M. Carelli and chemist R. Mark Wightman of the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill . They detected the dopamine pulses in rats llSing a new technique thai makes rapid "real-time" measurements of changes in rat's brain chemicaJs. The scientists made the rats addicted to cocaine, then implanted an electrode in a portion of a rat's brain associated with drug use. The rodents could receive coca ine~ _by pressing a special bar wh1ch activated a pump implanted in them that injected cocaine into their system. The drug delivery was accompanied by a tone that sounded and a light that turned on in the area where the experiment was unfoldmg. When the rats were presented with the light and the tone was sounded, the researchers detected rapid pulses of dopa[\line in the rodents' brains. Dopamine . level s also rose as the rats approached and pushed the bar to receive their fix. In contrast. rats that had ·.not been addicted to cocaine showed no comparable increase in dopamine levels when exposed to the same cues. That indicates that the dopamine levels increased in response to cues the rats learned to associate with cocaine, Carelli-said. She said the rodent findings may explain bursts of brain activity seen in human addicts when they crave cocaine or see paraphernalia associated With it. "People had suspected for so me time that just the anticipation ' of receiving cocaine could cause rapid increases in dopamine levels. but no one had been able to acc urately measure it," Carelli said. Roy Wi se, chief of behavioral neurosciences at. th · National Institute on Drug Abuse, said although . the studies were conducted in rats, rodents have proven to be a good predictor of how humans respond to drugs. "The same thing is almost certainly happening in humans," he said. Michael Kuhar, a profes- · sor of pharmacology at Etnory University in Atlanta, caJled the research "a technical tour de force" that will refme models of how the brain acts in · cocaine addicts. Study: 2 minion .women could benefit from drug WASHINGTON (AP) Using'tamoxifen in hopes of preventing breast cancer would benefit more than 2.4 million women, the vast majority middle-aged and white, despite the drug's serious side effects, federal researchers reported. Tamoxifen is a breast canser· treatment that also can __ cut by almost half a stillhealthy woman's risk of de veloping the disease. Deciding to use it preventivel y is a tough choice, however, because tamoxifen can cause uterine cancer and potentiall y fatal blood clots. Since preventi ve use in 1998, emerged researc hers have offered dueling estimates of how many women are eligible. But the new study in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute marks the first national esti mate of how many of those women actually could benefit from tamoxifen - and who's an optimal candidate. "Chemoprevention of breast cancer with tamoxifen is a choice, and it's not appropriate for 'all women," said study author Andrew Freedman, an epidemiologist at the NC I. "We would like to have those women who would likely benefit from tamoxifen taking the drug .'' Currentl y, few do. Some 600,000 American women take tamoxifen each year.. most to treat cancer, not prevent it, says leading manufacturer AstraZeneca. Freedman and coiieagues estimated that 10 million women ages 35 to 79 are eligible for tamoxifen because they' re at increased risk of developing breast cancer within five years, as assessed by such factors as family _~;ancer histQry. · But subtract those most at risk of serious side effects and Freedman estimated 2.47 million women could potentially benefit from tamoxifen without suffering undue harm . All those women weren't destined for breast cancer; doctors simply can't predict that precisely. Nor is tamoxifen completely protective. But if that many wemen were to take tamo~ife n for five yea rs, more than 28,000 breast tumors could be avoided or delayed, the study found . Most potential tamoxifen beneficiaries were white; only 43,000 were black. Optimal candidates: W~ite women a~es 40 to 59 who have a h1gh risk of breast cancer, particularly 50-somethings who have had hysterectlomies, which would avoid the drug's uierine risk. Although older women are at higher risk of breast cancer than the middleaged, they also are more prone to tamoxifen's serious side effects. That makes a net benefit beyond age 60 less likely, Freedman said. BY l.AURAN NEERGAARD Associated Press Walking 10,000 steps a day WASHINGTON - Try to · Specialists recommend 30 minutes of moderate physical activity a take 10.000 steps a day, Dr. day for good health. Yet, few follow that advice. Now health groups Julie Gerberding advised the congressmen, a mostly grayare studying if small step-counters that show how much they really ing bunch with a bit of walk will get people moving. The goal is to take 10,000 steps a day; paunch who ·curiously finthe average person gets less than 4,000 from routine daily activities. gered the beeper-sized stepcounters she'd brought them. Achieving the goal If doesn't sound like much, ' until you consider the averlloFor two weeks, wear a pedometer and continue your age person takes far less than normal daily routine. Record the total steps daily. 4,000 steps a day. Our environment - long commutes, llo- Determine the highest number of steps recorded and elevators, computer-dominatmake that your new goal. Record your total ed jobs, remote controls that keep us on the couch daily steps for the next two weeks. makes it too easy to be sedenllo-' lf the goal is achieved, increase it tary. Now instead of lecturing by 500 steps for two-week intervals Americans to exercise, health until 10,000 steps is accomplished. officials are. trying different experiments' to build fitness Size determines distance back into society - playing music to entice elevator users Men tend to have longer strides onto the stairs, starting walkthan women, thus walking to-school programs , conmore mil~s in 10,000 steps. structing sidewalks and handing out pedometers. "We have to build opportuStride of 2.5 feet nities for physical activity 4.7 miles into everyday life," explains Stride of 1 .5 feet Dr. William Dietz, fitness and 2.8 miles nutrition chief at the Centers for Di sease Control and • AP SOURCE: Shape Up America! Prevention, which Gerberding heads. - Jazz. classiCal or country Associati on also is pushing Specialists have long Less than a third ·of schoolchildren get daily gym class. fill stairways in Dietz's commun ity programs 10 build music adv1sed at least 30 minutes of Suburban sprawl has their at CDC. Posting walki ng paths and safe sidebuilding moderately intense physical parents spending hours sits1 gns by the elevators that' walks. activity every day for overall ting in cars comf\]uting to e ncouraged taking the newl y - Some preliminary data health. Few people listen work. Roads built without stairCaliforni a suggests P.E. painted and carpeted from nearly four in to adults report sidewalks mean even famiways only te mporaril y classes improve st udents· test getting no exercise at alt. lies who live near schools walking. But stair performan ce. somethin g mcreased It takes additional exercise to lose weight, which 60 per- and stores can't walk to them: use is up 8 percent for eight CDC now want s to study. Then there's the growing ent of U.S. adults need to Inner cities lack safe play- month s and ·counting since grounds. Office buildings . CDC added music. to cli p on a $20 advice do. ut put aside size: sport dank stairwells, often Less than a third ofchilpedometer and track how Studies show fat people who exercise, even if they don' t locked to keep out intruders, dren who live within a mile much you walk. wh ich peoshed pounds, have half the forcing people to use eleva- of schoo l walk . Programs ple usually overestimate. The such as Safe Routes to hope is that the coun ter will death rate of sedentary skin- tors. ' That's not even counting School and the Wa lking remind them to seek out ways ny people . In fac t, despite legitimate time spent in fro nt of TV s or School Bus push those stu- to compensate for a couchdents to walk or bike . often in potato environment. worry over super-sized por- computers. Wuh all those obstacles, groups accompanied by an Taking I0.000 steps a day. tions and junk food , some hectoring shou people· to exercise adult, while lobbying local ld let many people reach scientists argue the nation 's obesity epidemic is mostly has had little success. Dietz governments for safer side- the national goal of 30 min due to inactivity - that aver- doesn't even like the word walks and ways to ease traf- utes Qf a~tivity, proponents a\le calorie consumption has- exercise anymore - it sug- tic . CDC points to one such say - though skepti cs noten t changed very much in gesis boring, sweaty, repeti- program in Marin County, those steps must be brisk, not recent decades yet how many tive motion, while "phy sical Calif., that has cut almost in a stroll, to count. Colorado, calories we work off each day activity" includes walking half the number of students however, is studying if it the dog or playing catch with arriving alone in a car. helps to add even 2,000 steps has plummeted. the kids. --CDC and groups such as to however much people reg"We've engineered activity Hence the new focus, and the Robert Wood Johnson ularl y walk. out of daily life and we need (Editor; note: Lou ron to think about how to reverse · millions Of dollars, on Foundation are studyin g researching ways to change and land urban development Neergoard col'ers health and · that," says Steven Blair of the our environment use, hoping so it's easier to spur pedestri medical issues for Th e Cooper Institute for Aerobics an-friendly change. The to get moving regularly. Associated Press 111 Research in Dallas. American Public Health Washingto11. ) It wilt be a massive job: Some examples: ' Yearbook ~verybodys . 1n Las Vegas! . ·,Inside today's Times-Sentinel . ~~-c,e,o ' Let us copy y 0 ur old family Specials 2·5x7's for 4.!1!5~ reg. $19.95. SAVE We also do passport photos, Identification photos and Kodak processing on photo·llnlshtng. Watch batteries Installed whlle you Watch Saturdays at waltl 7 :3~ p.m. Visit yourWestV1rg1nia Lant:ry Rt:ta ller . :tnd find out how you can b~ ~ iame show TAWNEY S contes~ nt and win up to $1,000,000! ·• .... On-air WV contestant- LaugheryBannie TUPPERS PLAINS. Ohio - Deni se Michelle Laughery and Todd Andrew Bannie bot h or St. Paul. Minn .: announce their approaching marnagt: . The service wi ll be held at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy with >I private reception to follow. The bride -e lect i> tile d>!ughter of Denise Laughery ot Tuppers Plams ami Victor Laughery of Reedsville. and the granddaughter of Bob and Bea Lau ghery of Parkersb urg and' Theodore and Becky Pullins or Long Bottom. The prospective groom is the son of Dave and Sandy Banme of St. Paul. Minn., and the grandson of Ed and Vera Bannie of St. Paul and Harry and Mary Little of Maplewood, Minn. The bride is a 1992 gradtJ ate of Eastern Hi gh School and a 1997 graduate or Ohio Un iversit y. The groom is a Anniversaries Sigman-Nichols COOLVILLE .. Ohio Jack and Linda Sigman of Coolvill e announce the engage ment and approaching marriage of the ir . daughter, Kri stin Joy, to Jase n Ralph Nichols, son of · Linda Nichols and the late Dan Nicho.ls of Toledo . The bride-elect is the gra nddaugh ter of Leora Sigman of Cool vi li e, and the late Max in e Owens of , Pomeroy. She is a 1994 graduate of Federal T~d Bannle and Denise· Laugher~ Hockin g High School and a 1992 graduate of St. Agnis 1998 graduate of the High School in St. Paul and a University of Rio Grande 1997 graduate of Edgewood with a B.S. degree in Biology. She . is currently College in Madison, Wise. by the employed . Lau ghery is a personal banker and volunteers as a Was hington County Career Sunday ·school instructor Center of Marietta as a with St. Stanislaus Catholic bi ology teac her. Church in St. Paul. Her Her fiance is a 1997 gradfiance is a commercial bank- uate of Delta Hi gh School ing officer and is working and a 200 I graduate of th e toward his MBA in finance. University of Rio Grande The cou ple will make their with a B.S. degree in psyhome in St. Paul. chology and is pursuing a Davis-Grimm Neal-Alderman ' TOWSON. Md . - Jill Alexandria Davis and Leslie Allan Grimm will be united in marriage August '!. 2003, at the Trinity Episcopal Church in Towson, Md . Jill is a 1997 graduate of Harford Christian High School and a 200 I graduate of the College of Notre Dame of Maryland, where she earned a bachelor's degree in history. She is currently employed by St. Timothy's Day Sc hool. Leslie is a 1995 graduate of Brooke High School and a .1999 gradu ate of Ohio University. He earned a bachelor's degree in communications. He is employed by Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. Jill is the dau~hter of John and Jean J;>av1 s of White VINTON, Ohio - Jackson A. Neal Jr. and Barbara Smith Neal of Bluetield, Va. , announce the engagement of their dau ghter, Jacquelynn Michelle Neal ' to Rodney Ryan Alderman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney W. Alderman, of Vinton, Ohio. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of 'the late Jack and Ruth Neal, Sr. of Bluetield, Va., and James Smith of New Kent. Va., and Sue Smith of Bluetield, Virginia. She is a Leone Gdmm and Jill Davlo 1995 graduate of Graham High School, Bluefield, Va. She Marsh, Md . earned a bachelor of science Leslie's parents are Les and in Business Susan Gnmm of Paducah, degree Ky., formerly of Wellsburg. Administration in 1999 from He is also grandson of Bluefield State College, Frances Grimm of Point Bluefield, W.Va., and a Master Pleasant. W.Va., and .the late of Business Administration in 2000 from Radford University Everett G. Grimm. in Radford, VIrginia. She is employed as a Financial Aid Advisor at the University of Rio Grande, Rio Grande, Ohio. The groom-elect is the Flowers create sweetsmelling nuptials (WMS) - Selecting the right flower for your wedding _is_ an art, and extending its scent throughout the wedding party and the entire event is pure genius. ' . - wliat's tile best flowe r for your wedding? Consider the location, the time of day and the season. Yves Rocher, an innovator in botanical beauty, offer~ tips on how to add "scent-ual" intrigue to your wedding day by selecting the flower that best suits your ' style and weaving its color, its scent and of course, the flower itself. into all aspects of the day. A French country wedding in summer is the perfect se tting for lavender. Honor the tradition of "something old, something new. something borrowed. some thin g blue" by adding sprigs of thi s timehOJiored· blue-hued bloom to complement you r bridal bouquet and headpiece. Finish the took with Yves Rocher's Pur Desir de Lavande fragrance. part of a collection of five single note 1fragrances. Your lingering sce nt will make guests feel as though they are walking through <' Sunday, April 13, 2003 ' Engagements Scientilsts find_ From gadgets to urban planning, ~ clues to cocaine's getting couch potatoes moving hold on addicts BY RICK CALLAHAN Associal eQ Press Celebrations iunba!' mtme' -ienttnel Page C5 fields of fresh lavender every time you near. If a chic, black-tie affair suits your style, then seduce your guests with the intoxicating red rose . This gueen a mong- flowers hidesaspicy rich aroma within the velvety tlesh of her petals. Unleash · its sweet rapture by scattering these petals down the aisle for the nuptial procession . Create more majesty by having bridesmaids wear Pur Desir de Rose perfume to mfuse the roolb as the wedding party makes its·entrance. Thi s irresistible elixir and its luxurious bath and shower products make wonderful bridesmaids' gifts as well. <ifi> 2003 Ball 50th Kdstln Sigman and Jaoen Nichols POMEROY, Ohio Edward· and Hazel Schreiber Ball of Pomeroy wi ll celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary frqm 2 to 4 P·l11· on Saturday, April 19. with an open house at the Rocksprings United Church in Methodi st Pomeroy The couple was married on April 19. 1953, at St. Paul's Lutheran Church by the Rev. L. M. Mohrhoff. They have two sons and daughters-inlaw, Tom and Debbie Ball of Syracuse. and Bob and Tammy Ball of Pomeroy. They have three g randchil ~ dren. Chris. Sarah. and Michael. . Mr. Ball is a Korean War . master' s degree at Marshall University in clinica l psy chology. He is cmrently employed by Solutions Outpatient Services , Inc. arid the behav ioral hea lth unit . of St. Josep h' s Hospital in Parkersburg . An ope n church wedding is planned for 3:30 p.m. . . Jun e 14, 2003, at the (WMS) The wedding is Mullen Memorial Baptist . just the beginning. There's Church , in Belpre. plenty of exc item ent plan - . ning the -honeymoon as well, from choosing a travel adventure to decid iHg what to bring along on the journey. And for many, planning this "G reat Escape" is ill<t as important as planning the weddi ng. Regardless of where you decide to go, there are some things you should know to make it the kind of experience yo u want it to be. First, you must decide on a b.ud get. If money is not an issue, bon voyage! However. if you're like most engaged couples, you're already paying for more than you antici· pated. Establi sh a budget and use it as a guide. You may also Michelle Neal and Rodney Aldennan want to consider using a hongrandson of Milton and Phyllis eymoon gi ft registry like the Alderman of Waverly, Ohio free one provided by and John and Opal Payne of www .TheHoneymoon .co m. Vinton, Ohio. He is a 1994 Honeymoon registries allow graduate of River Valley High guests, friends and family to School, Cheshire, Ohio. He is contribute . towards specifi c e~(lloyed as ~ spri!lkler litter elements of your honeyw1ili Central Frre Protection. moon, like shore excursions, The couple will c;xchange parasailing, spa services and vows May 24, 2003, at the tours. If you already have a University of Rio Grande, crock · pot, toaster and blender, this may be just what Rio Grande, Ohio. you need . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ball Veteran and is retired from the Kyger Creek Power Plant. His wife is a homemak.er. The couple requests that gifts be omiued. . Honeymoon trends for 2003 After setting a budget, you need to dec ide· where you would like 'to go. If you and vour tiance want the same iype of honeymoon experi em:e, no problem. However, if one craves adve nture while the other wants to relax in the su n. you need to compromise. There are destinations that can satisfy both of you.. - you j ust need to do some research. To get started, check out www.Honeymoo ns.com, an informational Web site publi shed by Susan Wagner. a. fo rmer travel editor of Modern Bride. Next, you have to decide whether yo~ want an allinclu sive package or you would prefer to be on yo ur. own a little more. For those with tight budgets, an all-· inclusive honeymoon has the advantage of a package price. This inclu\les most activities at both all-inclusive resorts and on cruises, though there are usually some expenses which are not included. . Now you need to book and; pay for this trip. Many honeymoon suppliers offer spe-· Cial s for early booking, which may or may not include airfare. ·, ~ publlcatlon· of ,Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' lntoday's Tlmes:.sentlnel WEARE MOVING! Judy Beach .............St. Aibans,WV.................$1,000 00 ---~--------------~ · Orland o Mildred Boston Neffs, OH .... At-home players.Heather Townsend Mary Jo Ware Hutton's-vllle Robe'rt McGu1re Morgantown Jerry Burgess Frances Snyder Charleston Hury ·Gowman layland Charleston john Williams H.u Darlene Kilmer Martinsburg Donnie Spr<~dli n g' Cross Lanes Cletis Marlin Athens jennifer Phillip s • Mt. Nebo jill Stooe' Sarah Ann • .... Next Drawing May 211 2003 224 East Main Street and changing our name to MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE LLC 507 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy OH r----~---,-·-·-··-_,_____ NOWI : Snow • IO"TTE!fY - - • New Slm~tlnt lk ket' '· • Wr. up 10 $15.000' • Ftnd W~Xd "'ENTR'I'" under wt\ldtnc OOnus 1nd m11t in for ~ thlnte to be 1 tontl!ltll'lt 01'1 p mt!1hovo Good ti11!1JI happen wtoen YO\I pl2y -----· f THE OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED r Aprii17-Aprll ~ whi.le we Ml)Ve . 1 We WID re-open on Aprlll4 1 join the winnlnJ this ~~euon with The Powerball · Instant Millionaire Game from las 'haul NUMBER OF PEOPLE CURRENTLY AWAITING ORGAN TRANS.PLANTS: 80,000 will be relocating at our new location! ~-..-... -·-~---~-"·"·------- - ·--·--·------·--..·---·-,· -·--.......···- Come ..SEE.. us et our new office! For more lnformetlon, or for en eppolntment cell NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO DIE EACH DAY WAITING FORA DONOR: 17 • I NUMBER OF PEOPLE HELPED IF YOU DO NOTHING: 0 < • Be a hero. & an organ and tissue donor, you can save the lives of seve.n people and,enhance the lives of up to 50 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. . · • < (740) 992-3279 ,, Toll Free 877·583·2433 God be with our troops. FOR MOR.E INI'OIIIATION ON ORGAN AND TISSUE DON!JION, PLEASE CALL 1- 800-525-5667. • •t .. �Page C6 • 6unbap G:tmd ·6mtfnel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Sunday, April 13, 2003 ' • Inside: Classified ads, Pages 03-5 Christian music . Page Dl Michael W. Smith again win·s .top honors at Dove Awards ' Andrew Meyn and Usa Bowman Bowman-Meyn C)ALLIPOLIS, Ohio - Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bowman of Gallipolis announce the engagement of their daughter, Lisa, to . Andrew Meyn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Meyn of Duluth Minnesota. The bride-elect is a 1999 graduate of Ohio Valley Christian School and will graduate Spring, 2003 from Cedarville University school of nursing. The prospective groom is a 1999 graduate of Ohio Valley Christian School and will graduate in 2003 from the University of Nebraska at Omaha school.of engineering. The weddingjs planned to take place May 24, 2003. at First Baptist Church, Gallipolis. NBC pushing development on Lynch movie LOS ANGELES (AP) NBC is . hurrying development of a movie about the rescue ·of POW Jessica Lynch. The network is meeting with potential writers and producers for a made-for-TV film intended to air early in the 2003-04 season, a network spokeswoman said Thursday. "We're not going to jump into their moneymakin~ schemes. Thafs all it is,' Jessica's father, Greg· Lynch Sr. said last week before going to visit his daughter ata U.S. military hospital in Germany. "If they're sincere, and they're making offers right now, if it's two years down the road, they'll offer that same deal," he said. "If not, it was a hoax. They wanted a quick promotion, and this is the way they thought they could get it. It's not going to work that way." Lynch, a 19-year-old Army private first class from Palestine, W.Va., was captured March 23 after her , 507th Maintenance Company convoy was ambushed in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah. She was rescued from a hospital in the city April l by U.S. commandos. NBC is attempting to get official rights to her story but is willing to proceed with a script based on news reports and other public information, Daily Variety said Thursday. CBS reportedly is considering pitches for a Lynch TV movie but has yet to decide whether to proceed. · Greg Lynch Jr., Jessica's brother, said last week that his sister would have the final say about any book or movie deals. · ''It's her story ·to tell," Lynch Jr. said. NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - For the second straight year. contemporary Christian singer Michael W. Smith earned the top award of best artist at the Dove Awards on Thursday night. In all, Smith claimed four of Christian music 's version of the Grammys including best male vocalist - bringing his total to 41 since 1987. "Somebody asked me backstage, ' Does this "really ever get old? Do you ever really get tired of it?'" Smith said in accepting ~is third best artist award in five years. "I said, 'You know what? I' II always be grateful because it is an honor and a great responsibility to be in this business and be about the things of God."' But money and awards don't bring peace, Smith said. "I just want to fall in love with God and be his man," _he said. Christian pop star Nichole Nordeman, expect- ing her first child this sum- and peace ," Winans said as mer. won seven awards. the show opened. She fought back tears after The audience raised -its winning songwriter · of the hand s in support of U.S. . year. troops at the urging of "Amy Grant made me Third Day - which won start crying and now it 's group of the year for the . just a · hormonal train third straight year and best wreck," said Nordeman, rock recorded song for "40 whose other honors includ- Days." ed best female vocalist and "I want to say real quick, song of the year for "Holy." there is freedom in Iraq The Dove Awards recog- tonight ," Third Day memnize everything from staid ber Mac Powell said, drawgospel quartets and country ing cheers and a standing to rock , rap and teen pop. ovation. The 4,500 members of the _ After receiving nine nomGospel Music Association inations. Toby Mc~ehan nominate and vote for the of the group de Talk sett led wmners. for one award. McKeehan, PAX TV will air the who performs under the show, .which was not broad- pseudonym tobyMac, won cast live, on April 19. for short form music video Six-time best artist win- for "Irene ." · ner Steven Curtis Chapman Other winners included and Cece Winans, one of the Paul Colman Trio as Christian music's best- new artist of the year and loved divas, hosted the 34th Brown Bannister as producannual event at the Gaylord er of the year. Entertainment Center. Banni ster joined Vince "We're here to celebrate Gill in producing Grant's the music that delivers the "Legacy Hymns & ultimate message of . hope Faith," the inspirational Sunday, April 13, 2003 album winner. Grant and Gill, who are married. also won for country recorded song for 'The River's Gonna Keep On Rolling," while Randy Travis 's "Rise And Shine'' was the country album wirTner. Even if he hadn 't won, ·Smith knew it would be a special night as tl.te Gospel Mu sic Association paid tribute to his 20-year career. He joined Point of Grace, Michael Tait, Anointed , Avalon and others in singing hi s signature song "Friends." Smith described all the attention and . awards as "another thing that! have to lay at the foot of the cross. " He said he was shocked to win best male vocalist for the first time. ''I'm being honest when I say this: I don't really think J'·m a great ; ·gre.at , great . singer. Who knows why I won it this year? But I really was not expecting to win with pansies .Pansies perfect for livening up any landscape alone, be massed in beds or potted as an accent, make wonderful border RACINE , Ohio treatments, or can be Gardeners who want to grouped with other add a quick blast of color plant s, like spring blooming bulbs to create a to their flower. beds right beautiful splash of color now, might consider pan- in spring. stes. The plants which come They'·re readily avail- in about a hundred or so able in most greenhouaes varieties and a limitless and gardening shops, and spe·ctrum of color are come in a variety of color and design . easy to grow. Pansies planted now , " All they need is a will bloom through June, · sunny spot in the garden take a hot weather rest in and plenty of water," says Sue Rice, who has July and August, and tbe·n been growing pansies to start all over · again in sell in Sue's Greenhouse September. It's not M · s R d unusual at all to see pret- on ormng tar oa near Racine for more ty . pansies peeking years than she can through the early snpws remember. <if fall and winter. Pansies are perfect Although pansies grow plants to liven up a land- best when planted in light . th ose t·m scape d unng r es loose soil s, they do well when little else is in flower. They can stand Please see Pansies, D6 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor it. ,, N ***EVERY FURNI,URE'S *** When all of the pansies are so pretty, it's no easy task for customers to make a selection. Here Dr. Laurel Krrkhart and Dr. Evelyn Kirkhart of Gallipolis take a long look before making a choice. FROM ...BE GIGAII...IC Photos by Charlene Hoeflich *** WB show to offer shot at $1 billion prize ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - · contestants. The contest starts The e.volution of television May I with the sale of Pepsi -continues: A $1 billion prize products that could lead to a will be at stake in a WB spe- chance to be on the TV special. cia! and a monkey may help Details of . the show are decide if there's a winner. under discussion, executive "Play for a Billion" will be producer Matti Leshem said the culmination of a Pepsi sum- Thursday. One proposal · mer promotion in which contes- _ involves having JLmonk!:y tlll!tShave The chance to play for .put previously selected numthe top prize on a live, two-hour bers in an order that must be show wring in September. matched for the $1 billion The program, te be pro- prize, he said. "What could be more randuced by Michael . Davies ("Who Wants to be a dom than that?" Leshem said. Millionaire"), represents a He's hoping to get a partnership between WB and capuchin monkey to do the · Pepsi-Cola North America. job. There was some controThe two companies are also versy surrounding the idea, teaming on a summer variety Leshem said, · refusing to show, "Pepsi Smash," which . elaborate. There are also will feature performances by those promoting an orang. top musical acts, WB said in a utan as a better, more intellirelease. The six-week series gent choice, he said. . will begin airing in July. There is a one-in-1 ,000 "Play for a Billion" guaran- chance that the $1 billion will tees a $1 million winner and a be awarded, according to WB shot at the grand prize for I0 and Pepsi. Bees from Page C1 Reebel said that honey comes in many colors and tlavors. depending on the type of pollen that the bees collect. Reebel planted ·white clover especially for his bees. "Clover honey is the best. It is very light in co lor and has a mild taste. There are different colors of honey, ' ,, ranging fronl almost white · to dark brown, ·depending on the type of pollen that the bee collects. Each has a different flavor, as well," said Reebel. . Reebel said that he is looking forward to a new year raising bees. "I am hoping to have better luck with this new hive. Italians are known as lovers but Russians are very 'hardy, so maybe these will do better," Reebel joked. GOING ·OUT OF BUll Ell PRICES A EXTRA SBO OFF PLUS E'LL.PAY 'BE SALES 'AX! c:::..-.y p._.rc:h-=-•- c;._._ ... $399 _Pansies will take gardeners through the best and barest of seasonsr Planted now they will bloom until June, rest during July and August, resume blooming in September and continue right into winter. Pansies grow best if they are well watered on a regular basis. Sue Rice sprays flats of pansies she's grown at her greenhouse on Morning Star Road near Racine every day or two. An1ount of sales tax will be deducted fron1 your pUrchase _ Custonil•r Is r•sponslbl• for all taxes .TOP QUALITY TOP QUALITY TOP 'QUALITY BEDROOM SUITE 3 PlfCf CINfMA SIMMONS . QUEEN SIZE LIVING ROOM SfT SLEEP SOJ.A ....... w..n IW I......."'- I II.L h ••J .,_ ...... •...., .,.. Rtf ~ m9 b"'"""" "'"""' ,...,....., . Rtf ~ M ,rv•.."'ri.,m.....""',.n Rtf ~ tHt o ~ lololtnl IJIT 0111 (OO o ~ •liRa ,... L •• •••rll! o ~ 6oilf Out Of Busiaess $1741 6oilf Out Of lusinesr S1547 Goint Out Of lusinesi SSIJ H1U lUllS IIKOIUT -fH RIU lOllS IISC:OIIT ·f50 UTU lOllS IISCOm ·f50 YOU PAY ONLY $1691 YOU PAY ONLY •1497 YOU PAY ONLY •531 AJID WE PAY THE SALES TAX! AND W£ PAY THE SALES TAX! AND WE PAY THE SALES TAX! Pansies come in many varieties as well as corors and among the most popular of .the face flower is the ·poker joker." The single, clear colors of pansies, like these yellow and purple ones with a velvety look, displayed by Sue Rice, appeal to many gardeners particularly if they are to be .used in mass arrangements or area borders. �Page 02 ~ i>unba!' O!:imrs -&rntincl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, April 13, 2003 ' Pomeroy • Middleport ,. Gallipolis, OH Patios: The new family room meets . needs of growing families 7 ',, . / www.cxlihomeplans.com center where homeowners un- (amrose Camros~ By Associated Design/' Dimen5ions 81' X II' 2000 SERIES Bv DAVID BRADlEY FORAPWEEKLYFEATURES rRO MLOWE'S HOME IM ~ R OVE M E N T W AREHOUSE Picture thi s: you settle into your most comfortable chair after a long da y. and ·as you chat with fam ily or fri ends whil e sipping a cop! beverage. soothing tun es and the aroma of frcs1•1 y cooked food lilllhe:tir. Could thi s be a fan cy den? Or an urscale famil~ room with adjoming kitchen. ~ How about yo ur patio? Pat ios arc in . Forget cheesy tubular. flim sy nyl qn strap furniture and hibachis on a concrete slab. Today s patio ser ves as a de facto outdoor family . room -entertainment PLAN 10-007 living Area 2630 sq.h. G01oge 594sq.h. / Deck The sprawling Vaulled Camrose is a con- / 19'2. 1119'2" Fomlly temporary home I ~' High-usage ~ Jiving spaces - 11'5" x12 ' des1gned to meet the needs or growing families . Nook 10' X 10' Vaulted Dining Garage 24'4H)( 24'8" kilchen. family ·room and din ~ Y' / /'> ing room- are at its core. Master suite and li"ing room, areas where C2002 Asaocla1ed Oea1gn5, Inc. --~,_ -, ·=-- \ fonnal eating walk. -in cl os et .-, bar for snacks. and vanities in two separate areas. 13'8' X 13'6' Vaulted quiet are usually Ame hi ties 1n One has a shower and water closet ; Maeter Suhe most appreciated. the generous the other boasts a spa tub. 15' X 17'8" are in the front Walls in the li vmg and di mng k1tchen in· wing, well away elud e r an'ge rooms include some interesting from the high en- · ~L..--.r­ and oven in a central wofk is- angles . The Camrose also ha s a ergy sounds and land. a second oven, plenty of skylit entry and a media room or ac1ivi1ies of family hving. counter space , a walk-in pan1ry, study, wh1 ch could be used as a Two olher bedrooms, each wilh microwave and dishwasher. Utilities home office. a built-in desk, are adjacen11o lhe art out of sight, tucked in an alcove For a review plan , including kitchen and family room. Both have with a window. scaled floor plans, elevati ons. secdirect access to a compartmental· Double doors in the family room tion and anist's conception, send ized bathroom that offers prh·acy to . open onto a deck. Placemenl of lhe $25 lo Associated Designs, 1100 two people at once -a boon to fami- fireplace allows il to warm lhe Jacobs Dr.. Eugene. OR 97402. lies with teens. kilchen as well as lhe family room. Please specify lhc Camrose 10-007 The Camrose offers a chmce of Both Ihe living room and masler and include a.return address when three eating environments, with the suite have vauhed ceilings and are Ordering. A catalog feaiUring more Vau lted Living der time con straints and stress from work can unwind amid tiered decks. fountains. musi~ and mood lighting, fine furniture and full y equipped kitchens. "Everyone is talking about the se new outdoor rooms," says Marybeth Cornwell. vice p~e s ident for Lowes Home Improvement Warehouse. "Thats how hot patio living is. Consumers tell us they want a place whcre· they can tum off the cell phones and pagers and relax, " says Cornwell. wv Utribune - Sentinel - 1\egister " And lhey want the same Even the old standby grill comforts found inside tlieir has seen a facelift. Stainless 1 home." mode ls with upward o f Patios continue a cocooning 50,000 BTU heat oulputs are tre nd among homeowners favored by outdoor cbefs. who view $500 solid alumi- Warmers for sauce s and side num cast furniture sets as a dishes are standard fare. good alternative to $3,000 va"'Theres no doubt furniture cations. is an inve stment," says CornTodays patio is no longer a well , "but we see peopl e "hodgepodge of items thrown ready to make the most of together." says Cornwell . The their outdoor dollars. The outsame coordinated design ap- doors is where they want to proach applied to inferiors has be." She says retailers have simply moved outside, step_Ped up consumer mforlt starts with furniture, in- . mat1on efforts to help buyers eluding a new tine by Cole- understand good-better_- best man . Solid cast aluminum ta- opt1ons 111 outdoor furmture, bles and chairs are the norm apphances, and fabncs . but are joined by sofus, oversized cflairs and ottomans in And in a new twist, patios conversational arrangements. have become the latest selling Of course, no stylish design point for home buyers. "A would be without matching $500 furniture set makes a UV -resistant fabrics on fluffy patio look great, it adds curb cushions and coordinated side appeal and buyers respond to elements including torches that," says Cornwell. "People and occasional tables. think a home is their largest Seven-to-10-year furniture investment. and buyers no warranties are common in fur- longer see the patio as ju st niture ensembles from $399 that place out there . They to more than $1,000. · want to live outdoors , too." And no patio is complete ••• without refrigerators and Lowe's is a national chain coolers, fountains for tran- of nearly 750 home-improvequility, chimenea heaters for ment, appliance and gardencool nights, a first-class sound ing stores. system and accent lighting. CLASSIF-IED In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ·arrthune To Sentinel Place Your Ad ... Monday thru Friday 8:00 a!m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items Help Get Response ... Monday, April 14, 2003 B·on·ing ·up-o-n- Eiectricity_1 _01~ 74 C- 1 Beer Carry Out permit for sate Chester Towns h1p, Me1gs County. send leners ot mteres t to The Da1ly Sent1nel , PO Bo)( 729-20, Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 . Do you need your GED or High-School D1ploma? Do you know how to wnte an effectl\19 resume? Do you !<;now what qualit1es employers are look,ng For 1n an employee ? Do you !<;now how to keep a JOb once you get It? We can HBip! For more informat1on. call the Me1gs Coun ty STEPTJOG/ABLE Program at. 740-992-6600 or 740992-6930. or stop m Monday _ 1hwugh Er1day at 111 Wes1 Second Street m Pomeroy, Oh Make a d1Herence •n your l1fe Today ' Al ii.110N Al~ll FLEA MARKEr Kessel's Produce and Flea Mkl Open Thurs-Fn-Sat. Now renting spaces. 135 4 Jackson Pike, (740)446· 7787 --::::--"!':":----., WAN"I..D lll HUY __ Absolute Top Doll ar: U.S Silver, Gold Coins, Proolsets, Diamonds, Gold Rmgs, U.S Currency,M T.S Com Shop. 15 1 Second A\le nue. Gallipolis. 740·446-2842 I\UJI(H\11'\1 Sunday Dlloplay: For S&:~ndays Paper · POLICIES: Ohio Vallay Publlahlng retervQ the right to ldll, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Error• must bt repo~ on the flrat day of Trlbune-Sentlnei·Ragllter will be retponaible for no mora than the coat of the apace occupied by the error and only the firtl insertion. We any loss or expenae that roaults from the publication or ornlltlon of an advertiHmenl. Correction will be made In tne first tvallable edition. • Box are always confidential. • Current rata card tpplles. • All real estate advertiHmenta are subJect to th• Ftd.sl Fair Housing Act of 1968. • Thl1 ""'"~'""''I accepts only help wanted ads meeting EOE standard I. We will rtOt 'knowingly accept any advertising In violation of the law. Attn: Work from home. $500· $1500/mo. PT $2000- $4500/mo FT 800-286-9748 www retire 41 1 com HELP WM'fED DIRECTOROF SOCIAL SERVICES ATTN: Po1nt Pleasant. Postal posit1ons. Cterkslcarfle rslsor ters No e11p. req uired . 8enel 1ts. For exam, salary, and testmg mforma tion call {630)3933032 E~t . 782. 8am-8pm. 7 days. · Occupa tional Cert1lied Ther apy Assist ant- The Therapy team at 0 \/erbrook Reh ab Center, a beautiful 100 bed s~illed nurs1ng and re hab fac1l1ty 1n Middl eport. Ohio IS seeking a tutlt 1me CO TA Wages are $32-S37 K depending on ex p er~e nce and benefitS 1ncl ude med· 1cal. d8ntal.. life rnsurance 22 pa1d days oft For more In formation cal l Greg Stout at AZ D1\lers1fied Health Corp, 1·800·577·4310. 6 ktttens, 3 black. 3 orange. litter tra1ned good & children . week s old (740) 44 11590 Lun 1\Nn Data Entry Clark Fou~n Take a closer look at LOST OR STOLEN- $100 reward tor mfo lead,ng to lnfoCision! return of D1rlb1kA 1997 Honda XR100 white & red. with ~s . Call (7401~41-1892 We offer: • Up to $7/hour • Weekly bonuses • Paid training . • Pa•d vacations • Patd holiday1s • Ful benefits package LOST- Blond. shOrt ha1red dog m East End area, -1nswers to "Magg1e'" Reward 1740)446-4395 Lost Tptran1c ~h ock collar on Carson Farm. (Clifton. WV ). red With reflective tape Reward . (30 4)773· 9542 aft er 5.00 p.m or !eave message. If this is what you have been looking for give us a call todayl po I_ · \'ARil SALE 1-877·483-6247 ext. 2454 YARil SAt.t-;. GAI..t .ll~li.L~ • or etop by: 242 3rd AVIUI G111Ipolle, OH 3 Family Ya rd Sa te, Monday & Tuesday. 14111 & 1~ th . Rear ot 201 8·,/2 Eastern Avenue, acro11 from Wa l· Mart Baby CIOtl"l lnQ, aaiOrted Items, toya. mlec ltema. women & Mens clothin g, g!rla clothing, ahoea, alol of things not mentioned. DRIVERS Now hiring OTR. Must have Our tong-term facility has an COL -A, 23 yrs. of age with 2 1mmediate openmg for a years e:.::p., 1 yr. flatbed 1· ext. 19 Director at Sac1al Serv1ces 800·826-3560 The r1ght candida te w111· Po ssess str ong org aniza tional skills Experien ced . liCensed Possess the ab1lity to plan, Physical Therapist adapt , and Implement poll· Assistant , excellent benefits, cies an d procedures relating send 141 resume : to the Social Services c'o tumbus Rd., Athens , Oh depat1men t 45701or tax 740-593-8221 . Assist resid ents/patients in the ac hre\lement and ma1n· Full· time secretary needed tenance of max1mum psy· tor a fast-paced Gallipolis ch0soc1 al functioning and business . Applicant needs to Independence. be familiar with basic 0111ce Make use ot co mmunity procedures , telephone com· resources and assist in the mun1cattons & computers. fac ilitatiOn ot the re sland enJOY dealing with the dents's/pa tien f s discharg e public Send resume to P.O. planning. Box 1133, Gall1polis, OH If u1teresteQ, plea se send 45631. resume to Rocksprmgs Rehabilitation Center, ATIN · Melissa Wamsley, 36759 Help wanted caring lor the Roa d, elderly, Darst Group Home, Aoc ksprm gs now paymg mm1mum wage, Pomeroy. Oh10 45 769 E:-:t end1care Health new sh1tts· 7am-3pm, 7am· Services. Inc IS an equal 5pm, 3pm -11pm, 11pmopportu nity employer that 7am, call 740-992-5023 Entering new and upda ted descnptive and numerical mtormat1on mta a database. Ma y also do commumcat1on memos, spreadsheets, or othe r documentatiOn Good ability to organ ize daily work process . Good Commun1catton an d people skill. Goad computer ability and working knowledge of word and excel Hours are 8:00 to 4:30 M-F Send res ume to JR12 , 200 Main Stteet, Pornt Pleasant, WV 25550 Delivery Person needed for local Furniture Store Send Resume to JR 10, 200 Ma1n Street. Fto1nt Pleasant. WV 25650 Needed 30pm, Monday th ro ugh Friday 'with paid holidays, vacai!Ons, sick leave, a 40t(k) plan and medical msurance? Our newspaper m Pom._ero')l has 1 opening for a permanent. profession· at ins ide salespers on Com pen sation IS a comblna· tion of base salary a nd commiSSion. This job will not be open long, so call Larry Boyer today at {7 40) 446· 2342 Monday th rou gh Fr1day morn mgs be tween Bam and 9am and alternoons between 4pm and 5pm. If those hours are not convenient far you to call. emall a cover letter and your resume to Larry at [bgy: erOmydailytri byoe com Be laatl Local body shop seeks qualified repair tech Competltl\19 pay good working environment Call to set up interview. (740)446·4466 Lost your Job? Need to Work? Let's talk ...The new A\Io nl There are "" 25,000 .. customers 1n our area needing service . Earn $1 .000+ Monthly by selling $20. ol Beauty Products to 6 People, 5 days a Week! Great tor: Couptes-Slngle M om s - F Ei milies Handicapped. Ftlans to Fjt any Need. No Slock Ups, No Door to Door. It will Work for You! $10.00 Start up Fee , Cl!11 April, 304·8823630 foe Detallt. Gallipolis/Pt. Ploaaan• area tull ttmo REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE reslal'~an1 ma.nagar, expert· -;~~;;~~;;~;.~~~~~~~~ ence required . Ftlease eend 1 reeu~e c/o 8011 JAOa Point Pleaunt Register. 200 Main Street, Poln1 Ptuunt , WV 25550 ANNOUNCEMENTS AVON! All Acoaal To Buy oc Soli. Shlctoy Spurs. 304· 875·1429 ' New 4 Bdrm Sectional I Just Sou1h of Logan • , , 740•385•4367 Mary's Tee Time Grill at Ri\lerside Golf Club- now accepting applications for kitchen and waitstaft, partlime and fu ll-time positions a\lailable, (304)773 -5354 McOonatds Ala Grande now hiring any tlme positions. Insurance available. Paid vacation and holidays . Apply within. Needed· 1 Receptionist, must have expenenced on computer & typing and 1 Medical Assistant for Pam Management of Southeastern Ohio opening June 1, in Gallipolis. Send resume to Gary Stone , c/o Pain Management of Southern Ohlo. 1616 Grant Street , Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 . Train ing will stan May 19. NURSES (RNo) $47.00 per hOur, Columbus, OH. All UOI!s, FULL TIME [800)437-0348 SPECIAL AMERICAN LEGION BINGO in Rutland Post 467 Starting 4/14/03 We will be paying $80.00 per game. Several special games for extra money. Starting time 6:30. Everyone Welcome 55 acre farm on SR 554 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with basement; 2 barns; 10 a~res pasture; ng fed livestock tank; good hun1tinl!;l stocked pond; free gas S1l5,000 cell (740) 167·7166 between 9 AM &9 PM REAL ESTATE . REAL ESTATE REDUC~DI READY TO MOVE INI Set on 2 acres. 3 bedroom, bath, and a half, LR, DR, Kitchen . Den wilh Fireplace, and Sunroom. Covered Carport. 3 Nice Outbuildings. Located al 3863 Kerr Road, Bidwell. Ohio. Call (850) 982-7668 or (850) 932-6959 II'~ ~ 1....16....--H-OME'i---~ Man agee- Galllpolla ~a... r College r I: f{l I1110 Ohio 4578Q II I ' I I 11 HEI.PWANJID Residenl FOR SALE Woodland Centers , Inc is (Careers Close To Home) currently accepting applica- Call Today! 740-446-4367, (3)FHA & VA hOmes set up for tmmed1 ate possession all l 1ons for the position of 1·800-214·0452 Resident Manager for Carr www gallipoliscaree rcollege.com within 15 min. of downtown Gallipolis Rates as low as Street Apa rtments. Reg ~90-05 - 12 7 48 . App licants must have a or High School Diploma and valid dri\ler's license Dulles would include O\lerslght ot apart· ment comp lex , Including maintenance, lawn care , transportation, housekeep· ing , and safety/ security. App licants with past residential or maintenance e:.::penence preferred. GED Woodland Centers, Inc., is a not-for profit pri\late community mental health ce nter serving Gallia, Jackson, and Meigs Counties. Restdent Manager pos1tion benefits would include a one bedroom apanment. \lacation and sick lime, 13 patd holi· days , retirement plan, health, lite, and disability msurance offered. Positions must maintain valid drivers license as de fined by Agency's fleet insurance carnBr. Please. send r'esumes to Sherry Gordon. Manager of Human Resources. Woodland Centers, Inc., 3086 State Route 160, GallipOliS, OH 45631 . EOEJAAEmptoyer. Medi Home Health Agency, Inc. seekmg AN's for the GalliPolis, OH area. We after a competitive salary, bene· fits package, 401k, flex time, and s1gn on bonus. Please send resume 10 430 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. OH 45631 , Attn: Oiani Harless, Truck Drivers. Immediate hire , class~ COL required , Clinical Manager. excellent pay, experience ----~---­ reqUired Earn up to Medi "Home Health Agency, $1,000. per week,Gall 304· Inc., seeking a West Virgima 675-4005 Physical Therapy Assistant .:__:.___:.____ _ _ __ tor the GallipoliS, Ohio area. UNIQUE HEALTHCARE We otter a campetiti\le OPPORTUNITIES salary, benefits package. Rocksprings Rehabilitat ion 401 k, and f1ex time. Please Center has exciting poslsend ·resume to 430 Second lions available for health Avenue . Gallipolis, OH care professionals. Become 45631. Attn: Diane Harless, a part Of the team! Clinical Manager. fmmed1ate openings are - - - - - - - - - available for lh8 tollow1ng· D1rector of Nursing- We are Go to Work lmmedlalely! seeking a creati\le individual Laborers and Clerical needwho has good team building ed in Gallipolis Area. Call and system skills and IS Extras at (304)522-4975 Interested in makmg a sin- - - . , . . - - - ' - - - - cere commitment to perSeeking Activ1tles Olreclor formance impro\lement who is Uexible, mnovative, Assistant Director of creative and"enjoys working Nursing- EnJoy a great posi· with Residents who are hBv· tlon that wtll continue your lng skilled care or rehablllta· development of supeNisory tlve services. Responsible skill& and will broaden your tor planning, organizing and aenlor nurse managemant Implementing the recreation caceer path! . and activities program In These protaaalonal peal· accordance with re~ulatlon , tlons Include a full benefits E11ctUent benefit&, environ· program and competitive ment and manaQemtnt aatory peckago. Call Mallua Adm lnlatrator, 118m to work with . Very lll· Wamatey, ble atart If tnrertattd, today for 1 confidential Inter· plea11 eend r11ume to: vlaw at [740) 8ti2-8808. Health Rocktpclnga Rthtblllttllon E.~etend l cara Center, Attn : Metlaaa Strvlcea, tne. 11 an equal wameley, Admlnlttrator, oppo~untiy amptoyor mal 3875Q. Rockoprlnga Rood, ancouregea workplace E.~tttndlcare Health Service, FOR SALE BY OWNER Dlx Soaker Bath • Upgrade Carpet • • Bedrooms • l.ai'Je Donner • Lined Chestnut Cabinets • Large Walk-In Closets liELP WM'fED ~omtroy, REAL ESTATE M-F8:30.8, Sal H Sun I ro Looking for a job? _ 6 Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us a · (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: ' classlfled@mydallyreglster.com Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid· Thur&dayforS••n<la••• 10 -------_.1 3 pupp1es. 112 Australian Shep l 112 German Black & Wh1te. 8 weeks old 740-367· 7947 alter 6pm gasket Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. CNA'S & Re sjdent Assistants lntervrews Are encou rages workplace Join the team of quality care Now Berng Co nc;tucted For diversity. M/F ON - professr onats at Overbrook .CNA & ReSident ASSiS tan t Center. We are taktng appli· Posi tions. II You Are A Caring Enthusias tic. cations tor part time COMPANION Dependable Person, Then - - - - - - - - - LPN's/RN 's tor 12 hour ADULT Excellent References. We Warlt ~ Yo u To Jo1n Our Benettt package sh1fts Privacy of your own home. Team Come On 0\/e r & Do you enJOY talki ng to peo- available Please come 1n ple on the telephone? Are ctea'n1n g Etc. Check Us Ou t! Competitive meals an d complete our applicayo u pe rsuasi\le an d ca nJi· Openings fillmg up last. CNA Wages, Paid tion today at 333 Page dent? Do you enJOY know1ng (30418_BU766 - - - - -Vacat,ons. Paid Meals Many Street, Middleport, Oh wh at is go1 ng on 1n Pomeroy, Other Benel1ts. Middleport an d all ol Me1gs - .,.---- - - - - - Ra\lenswood Care Cen ter. Coun ty? Would you en oy Liv9-in nanny lor 2 children , 1 111 3 Washm gton St.. a career tn inside sales free roam and OOard plus Ravenswood. WV, with no n1ght or weekend $200/month , call (740)992References Required hOurs? How abQUt 9am . 5 5472 ~--1--~ ·male house cats, neutered. (740)992-?588 that leaky Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication ~,r.IO__H.EI·.I·'W-ANTE_._D_. ~1'.-·HJ:-~."P·W-ANl_Ul_. • I ro 'I f{\ II I ·' Repairing DisPlay Ads Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m. · 2 tree rabbits. 2 Now Zealand doe. 1 , black mill ,.,1 ,., 10~-------, buck. (740)667-0631 ask for HEU• WANll:n L..aura L, Protect Our Planet and Everybody Wins. • YARD SAI.F.- M1ddlepor1-Pomeroy 's 6th annUal 6·mile tong Yellow Flag Va rd Sale, May 2 & 3. look for the yellow llags! Call for in to about locations. 740992·4055 roo Word Ads • Start Your Ads With A ICeyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days PO~IEROI'/MIIlllU: JO l\egtster ' Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at: 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 446-2342 · Call us at: (740) 992-2155 · Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@mydailytribune.com classified@ mydallysentl nel.com Offiee 1/tJwc-~ Astrograph CANCER (June 21-July you'll have excellent chances 22) ~ Having both the in- of achieving tftem and possiBY BERNICE BEDE OsoL sight to know where your op- bly even more. It would prove to your portunities lie and a willing- , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23benefit in the year ahead to ness to be enterprising in go- Dec. 21) - You may need concentrate on projects or en- ing after what you want will the gauntlet to be · thrown lerprises that are bold and make you a big success today. down today in order to get LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- you going. Otherwise, unless slalwart. Your success will provide you with personal ful- Someone you thought you you are faced with some type fillmcnt and rewarding divi- hadn't been able to reach and of challenge, your attitude is dends that can ' t be bought. make progress with could put likely to be too easygoing. dining room al the formal end oflhe dramatically illuminated by custom- !han 350 home plans is available for ARIES (March 21-April this erroneous assumption to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22spectrum. lhe richly window~d designed arch-top windows. The $15. For more information, call 19 ) Chances are some rest today when the person fi- Jan. 19)- Do nothing that is nook for everyday meals, and the in· huge master suiiC features a large [800) 634-0123. knowledge you recently ac- nally becomes responsive to devious, but by \he same to<JUired could come in mighty your overtures. ken don ' t be too obvious handy today when you realize VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) about your purposes today, eiit's the perfect solution to ap- 7 _Friel!!!.Lwo__haye_you in . ther. Use the indirect ap---plyto a problem you ' re con- their corner today will be_ proach in all your undertakfronted with. Good thing you pretty darn lucky. You'll ings to achieve your ends. li>tened . come through for them and AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. TAURUS ·(April 20-May give them fresh courage and 19)- Try to team up with Bv JAMES (where the main power comes dryers at Ihe same time, the ·AND MORRIS CAREY into the home and the meter is process drew more wall age 20) - Hang tough when nc- strength to carr.y on with what friends or. associates who are as energetic and enthusiastic FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES generally located) are one in than the circuit was rated to gotialing a financial contrac- needs to be done. Recentl_y one of our daugh- the same. carrv and. thu s, the circuit tual agrce~e~t !oday. Call thl!__ LIBRA .(SeRt-.23-0ct._23) _ab.out what the-y're doing to--~..c.•>, Jamte....w.as m. a state-~! --t n our case, ·ttre sUI:ipanel i-s - 6real<er tripped. orner guy s 151ufflfTiic terms - Your mental faculties are day as you are in order to ease app:ar out of li_ne. If you still especially keen today and can your restlessness . They're If breakers arc constantly distress when. wilh her hatr located in our laundry room. st•ll_ "'_et, her electnc blow Jamie still wasn't clear about tripping and you· find yourself don t get a sattsfactory deal. be focused on most any pro- your cure. . ject you fancy, but cash in on PISCES (Feb. 20-March dryer ceased operatmg._ what this had to do ":ith why n_ipping breakers or replacing walk away from 11. W1th blow dryer In one her blow dryer wasn t work- fuses .often. chances arc you G~MINI (May 21-June 20) your cerebral prowess by se- 20)- Th_ e more ambitious an hand, a da'!'p . towel_ 1~ the ing. We assured her that we are overloading a circuit. - It s gomg to be up to you lecting the toughest ones to undertakmg IS, the better you,' ll be able to perfo ~m and other and dnppmg hatr m her were working our way toward Consider splitting the load by to show some le_ade~ship and work on. become the mouvaung force SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ptish yourself today to wake, she ran down the hall the answer. plugging devices into differ~~~ search of an answer to her We opened the subpanel ent c1rcuits. Recurring electri- in a partnership arrangement 22)- Because you're willing achieve your ends. Channel dllemma. door to expose a neat arrange- cal problems should be inves- today. Your counterpart will to work hard and long for your efforts toward some kind We gave the d_ryer a once- ment of bfack switches called . tigated by a qualified electri- follow your cues and supply what you hope to accomplish of worthwhile objective._ the back-up. today, the aspects indicate over _and determmed that the circuit breakers. We ex- cian. housmg appeared to be all plained that each of the breakFor more home-improvenght - the swttch was oper- ers in the panel controlled ment tips and information atmg properly and the electn- power to the various electrical vtSII our Web site at cal cord and plug appeared to circuits throughout our house. www .onthchouse.com. ••• be fme. Confident_ tha~ the Among the group of neatly dryer presented no tmmment arranged black switches in the Readers can mail questions danger, we plugged 1t mto an- panel was one errarit switch. · to: On the House , APNewsother outlet. The dev1ce ~~~- We compared the number on Features, 50 Rockefeller med~ately produced 1ts famtl- the breaker with the corre- Plaza, New York , NY Hl020, iar whine along with an ample sponding number on the leg- or e-mail Careybro(at)onthesupply of hot a1r. Jam1e end located on the inside face house.com. To receive a copy of the panel door and discov- of On the House booklets on seemed perplexed . We unplugged the blow ered that it was the breaker plumbing, painting, dryer, returned t_o her bath- that controlled the power to healing/cooling or deckslpatroom, plugged It mto t11e out- the electrical outlet in her ios, send a check or money let beside her sink. switched it bathroom. order payable to The Associon . Noth1ng. An mquiSillve We moved the breaker to ated Press for $6.95 per book11 -year-old, Jamie couldn' t the off position and then let and mail to: On the House, understand why her blow flipped it to the on position P.O. Box 1562. New York, Keeping the planet clean start~ in your own neighborhood. Follow these tips to ensure a dryer worked when plugged and returned to her bathroom NY 10016-1562, or through healthy, prosperous and sustainable future for all living things. mto an outl~t across the toseeiftheblowdryerwould these online sites : house, but not m the outlet Ill now function. As we ex- www .omhehouse.com or up• Volunleer with a local or national environmemal group such as a highway cleanup program. her bathroom. pected, and to Jamie's delight, bookstore.com. • Buy products thai are energy efficient or use recycled materials as much as pcssible. S1nce the blow dryer her oultet was back in busi• Conserve electricity by turning off lights when not in a room and running major appliances seemed not to be the culpnt, ness. However, by this time, al ni ght. we turned our attentiOn to the Jamie' s hair was nearly dry utlet 111 her bathroom and and her concern turned from te st~d i1 for _power. We u~ed her dryer problems to why the It's Our Only Home. an mexpens1ve two-pronged breaker had "tripped" in, the voltage ·tester that consists of first place. · Protect It. two sh~rt lengths of msulated We explained that breakers . Keeping the planet clean starts in your w1re wuh exposed metal ter- and their predecessors. fuses , own neighborhood. Follow these tips to ensure a minals at the ~nds, and a are safety devices that prevent healthy, prosperous and sustainable future for all living small light bulb at the oppo- electrical wire from overheatsite end. The test is simple. ing~ a condition that could rethings. The termmals are plugged suit in an electrical fire. AlBY MORRIS • Conserve water in the home: have leaking faucets into the outlet, one in each of though. a breaker can trip for' AND JAMES CAREY fiKed promptly, and avoid overrunning water. the two slots. When the bulb many reasons. it is usually FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES • Recycle! Newspapers, glass and certain plastics can lights, power is present. No caused either by a short or an Q. Judy asks: I have a leaky be recycled in most communities. light, no power. Our test re- overloaded circuit. A circuit bathroom faucet . Can you tell vealed that the outlet was in- becomes overloaded when the me some simple instructions • If your community doesn't have a recycling program, deed not "hot" - meaning it power draw is greater than the to fix it? Please include specontact local authorities and ask them to start one. had f!O po~er. . circuit is designed to supply. cific tools. and pa1ts needed. Th1s senes of events led to The breaker, the wire and the A. It sounds as if you might a discussion about basic home outlet are sized to meet the have a faulty gasket. Changelectrical - Electricity 101, sl'ecific power demand of a ing a faucet gasket is easy. Protecting The Earth if you will. A home's _electr!- g1ven circuit. But remember. if it is leaking When this limit is exceeded. from the valve housing, it is cal system. we explamed, 1s More Important Than Ever. divided into ~lrcuits _that the breaker trips, preventing the packing gasket or was.her. Keepina the planet clean starts in your own neighborhood. branc~ out tC' bnng electnc1ty the wire from overlieating and If it is leak:mg from the tip of Follow these tips to ensure a healthy, prosperous and to vanous ~pa~es through~ut a possibly causing a fire. the faucet, it is the valve gas· · suatainablc future for all living things . ho~e. A Circuit can conSISt of So, Jamie wanted to know ket. • · Donate or recycle used electronic appliances such as TVs a smgle out!e\ or several out- what caused the breaker that Be sure you understand the lets tliat are JOme<! together by supplies power to the outlet in previous terms before pro and cell phones. , w1res c_oncealed m ~ails a!ld her bathroom to trip. Just as cecdin~ . NeKt , type "valve • Use public trash receptacles. If none are available, hold on the atile. All_ electncal _Clr· we were preparing to further gasket' into our search. engine to your trash until you find one. cu•ts, we contmued, termmate investigate, her older brother (www.onthehouse.com). • Walk, bike, skate or usc public·transpcrtation instead of at a subpanel - more com- Chris arrived on the scene to There you wi II find 800 always using the car. monly kn?wn as a breaker report that his blow dryer words or so and a picture that bo11: or, With old~r homes, a stopped wo~ about the will help walk you through f~se box. Dependmg upon the same time as Tinnie' s. We the repair. By the wa y. the Help protect ourPf;net by doing all you can, not just ) s•ze and age of a home, m~re then discovered that the sib- pans for the · repair are less on Earth Day, April 22, but every day. th~n one subpanel can e11:1st. lings' outlets were on the than a dollar for tw o- handle Suit . 111 oCher cases, the s~b- same electrical circuit: when faucet s and about $5 fo r sin Brouaht to you by lhe jtunbap -Qi:imrf 6rntinrl panel and the mam serv1ce they powered up, their blow gle-handle faucets. i Pt. Pleasant, . dlvortlly M/F ON Aockeprli1QI Rthabllltetlon lnc. 11 an equal opponunlty employer !hat encourage• Ctnltc 38759 Roeklpnnga workplact dlvorol1y, MIF DN 45789 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Aced, Pomeroy, Ohio The Gallla County Health Department Is hiring 2 plrt·tlme employeae to work evenings/nights May 19 to October 17. These lndlvl.duals will be requ ired to become licensed as pesticide applicators for the health department . Interested individuals must have a valid drivers license, be willing to have a background check completed, and be at least 18 years old. For information on pay and benefits please contact Coleen Murphy Smith , R.S., at 441 -2945 . Application must be submitted to: The Gallla County Health Department at 499 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 by close of business Friday, Apnl 18, 2003. 1170 I 6%. (740)446-321 8 li.AI.c-......,. • • ..~ ~ l YLL..'-r.u . .t1 .ruA.nxt Agco·AIIIs (slmpllctty) 1 71 B garden tractor 50~ deck. hydro. 637 hrs . new block, ao tires, 304·675·5253 ·------_.1 1110 WANTED t acre, nver1ront , bnck and vi nyl. 3 bedrooms . 2 bath. 2 fireplaces. hardwood floors. appro:ocimately 2000 sq.ft .Full basement, $160,000 (740)446-0538 To Do BEOROOM 3 HOME . 2 bath, only $17,900 For Handym an, yard work, list1ngs call 1·800·719-3001 (740)992-2741 ask lor Tim. Ext. F144 Lawn Care. Tree Trimmin g, 3 Bedroom newly remod· Tree Aemo\lal, Sprinkler elad. m Mtddtepol'!, call Tom . System, Light Construcbon, Anderson aher 5 p m. and Excavation (304)638- 992-3348 5877 Leave Me~sage . 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 508 • l awn Care . Slate Street , Thurman, OH Log an 's (740)441 -0720 Lawn mow· $45,000. Call (740 )379ing in Gallia and Mason 9249 or (740)245-0358 Newell's Lawn Mowing 3 year old Br1ck Ranch, Services. Call (304895·3399 3 000+ sq ft .. 2·-112 acres, Cell (304)674·0870 inground pool. Storage ---~- rm lld t ng . . Will pressure wash homes.trailers , decks. metal build· ings and gutters Call (740)446·0t51 ask fo r Ron or leave message. hood. (740)446-0149 i -------~ 4 roo ms. 2 bedrooms. 1 · bath . full basement. Price, Red uced (740)446- 1828 m~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 55 acre farm on SR 554 . 3 iO B~ bedroom , 2 bath house w1th r OPPoR1UNITV 1-w------~,J 1NOTICE1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- ba sement . 2 barns, 10 acres pasture Spnng ted li\les tock tank. Good hunting. Stocked pond. Free gas. $125.000 . Call (740)367-7266 between·. ING CO. recommends that 9am & 9pm yQu do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail unttl Beautilul 3/2 hom e in pr1vate you have in \lestigated the Charota1s Lake on 3 acres m/1 Many extras Must See ! (7401446-2927 DEBT CRISIS! Consolidation 1s the key to personal loans. mortgages , and other financial serv1ces. Available up to $500,000. Low Interest. CALL TOLL FREE : 1-877-436·6297 r""--iiiiiiiii.iiiil-PR~ONAL SERVICES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1881? No Fee Unle811 WiJ Win! 1·888·682·3345 New 3 bedroom , bnck, 2 car garage , corne r lo1. Great, locatio n. 2 miles from Holzer. Green & City Schools. [740)446-9966 Coun1ry home , 10 rooms , 7 acres, fenced pasture, River Valley district (740)3670144 For sale or rent, 3 bedroom , 1 bath, fun basement nome on Evana He lghls . (740)258-8848 -------HELP WANTED HELP WANTED NeeiiCd IIIIIIICII131CIV PHARMACY MANAGER Holzer Family Pharmacy, a Joinl Venture between Holzer Medical Cenler and Hol zer Clinic, is seeking a pharmacist to assume the· role of Ass iSiant Director and Pharmacisl-in-. charge of bur Jackson Pharmacy in Jackson. OH. Molivated pharmaciSI will enjoy lhe full -time benefits of being an . employee of Holzer Medical Cen1er including a 40 hour workweek. advance sel[-scheduling, grea1 vacalion/holiday package: professional educalion allowance, exceptional pension and investment opportuni- ties and at a v ery c ompetiti ve salary. Advancement opportunities are avai1a.ble. Interested candidales mu st be registered in the Slate of Ohio or in lhe process of reciprocil y and have previous management experience. Mu<1 enjoy working wi th phy>icians. allied heallh professional s an~ !he general public. If interesled. please contact Kenny Coughenour System Stall Recruiter Holzer Medical Center 100 Jackson Pike Gattlpolls, OH 45631·1563 Phone: (740) 446-5205 EEOIADA E¥PLOYER �Page 04 • 6unbap t::hntf ·6mttntl Pomeroy • MiddleJ)ort • Gallipolis, OH • pt. Pleasant, WV Ir ~~~ lr~.,.-·roa·H·O!SI'li·lCNT·'b·.__,I r 6 All rul Reedsville corner-o1 SA 124 & 681. garage. equipped lube room wltire changer, parts 'room or store on side and ti re room in rear. on 90x90 lot, $50 ,000, (740)378·6201 ••tat• adv~trtlalna In thl1 ntwtpt~per Ia aubject to the Fed.,tl F1lr Houalng Act of 1N8 whlc_h maku It Illegal to tdv.t:IN "tny preference, llmltttlon or Rio Grande area, 2400 sq.h., Office/ Commercial Building for RenV Lease. Plenty off parkl~g . (740)245· 5747 r dl•crlmln1don blted on rtce, color, rtllglon, nx t.mllltl status or national origin, or any Intention to make any auch prefer•nce, Umltttlon or acres, and 5 acres tracts. Green Sct1ools. Great location. At 588. {740)446-9966 Thit newaptper will not knowingly accept advertl•emont• tor real eatate which l1 In violation of me law. Our readere .,. hereby Informed tl'lll ell dwellings tdvertiMd In thla new•paper are IVtilable on 1n equsl opportunity ban•. 1 Acre lot out Jerrys Run Road, · Apple Grove. ,$10,000. (304)5?6·3389 Bruner land ~~~~-~~--. MOBILE HOMF.S FOR SALE" ACREAGE I acre building lots: 3& 112 dltc:rlmlnltlon." r Lars& I. 1..--~~::;;::;.,_,J 1998 28x56 Duchess, 3 br., 2 full baths, must be moved 740-2S6-1683. 2001 14x80 Oakwood, 3 BR, 2 bath. all appliances included. We'll make down payment, you take OYer pay· ments of $370 month , or buy lor$22,000. (2t6)351-7086 evenings and weekends, or (216)257·1485 days. . 74Q-441-1492 Gallla Co.: Cheaper than • $9000 or roam Dirt ... 5 acres 32 wooded acres, $31,0001 Vinton, Dodrill Ad., 5 with ·barns, $20,000 or 13 cleared acres, $23,000, co. water, Rio Grande, 8 acres, wooded, $23.500. Oft Teens Run, 33 acres of dear & tu rke Y $28 •500! Near Cliffside Goff Club, 3 BEAUTIFUL or 304-593..Q369 I Hom~s From $1 99/Mo .. FORCLOSED HOMES 4% Down, 30 Years at 8.5% APR. FOI' Listings, 800·3193323 Ext 1709. Valerie Jean Ne,ivli~r4 6129156 - 3/30/03 Perhaps you sent a lovely card, Or sat quietly in a chai r. Perhaps you sent a floral piece, If so we saw it there. !J't,.haps you spoke the kindest words , As any friend could say: Perhaps you were not there at all, Just thought of us that day. Whatever yo u did to console our heatts, We thank you so much whatever the pan . The family of Valerie Johnson Neigler • , HOUSEHOUl -Gooos Drive from $297 to $383. Walk to shop & movies. Call -7-40_·_ 44_6_-2_56_ 8-_ ,__E_q_ua_l Housing Opporlunity. 585R "j'""'__,____.., WEIGHT~ LOSS SP.o\CE REVOLUTION ~--tottiiFOROiittiiRENriiiilioo_.l New product launch October 23, 2002. Call Tracy at Trailer space 1or rent in (740) 441·1982 iiiiliiliiilddle , 740 992-5858 - - - - - - - - - I r10 HOUSFJIOll) Gooos JET AERATION MOTORS Repai red, New 8. Rebuilt In Siock. Call Ron Evans. 1· 800·537·9528. For Sale: Reconditioned washers, dryers and refrig- - - - - - - - - erators. Th.o mpsons New & Used Heat PumpsFurnaces. Free Appliance. 3407 Jackson Gas Estimates. (740)446-6308 AYenue, {304)675-7388. Good Used Appliances , Reconditioned and Guaranteed. Washers. Dryers, Ranges, and. Refrigerators, Some sfart at $9S · Skaggs APPIIances, 76 Vine St., (740)446-7398 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porler, Ohio. ( 7 40 ) 446 ~ 7 444 1 " 8 77 " 830 ~ 9162. Free Estimates, Easy financing, 90 days same as cash. Visa/ Master Card . Drive- a- little save alot. Queen Anne Sola, 2 chairs, 2 end tables, $600 . (740)367-7591 Call after -5p_m_.___________ NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, ·Angle , Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Gfjlting_ For . Drains, Driveways & Walkways. l&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday & Friday, 8am·4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)44&.7300 Pool dOme. 24x33, asking $2000, only used .6 months. (740)446-6982 . Riding lawn Mower. $350 (740)256-1102 CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS On November 8, 1980. God put a very special person on the face of this eanh. She had a very short-lived journey, bul she touched thousands of lives. After successfull y winning the battle of hean surgery at th ree months, hrain surgery at 5 years, wearing two hearing aids for the majority of her short 22 years, she seemed to bl oom into a \'ery beautiful young She option and had an associate ~~~~~~~~~ - when graduated highyear scllool. all but. one semester of a four more education . Only a pound ''slip" of a girl, (her book bag weighed more than she did). she alway~ had a smile for life, eager to Mironda Pearce make new friends and anxious to hear from old fri ends. Thei-e was never a sweeter or purer person lo live. We would like to thank all these friends. and loved-ones, McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Rev. fvlarvin Sallee, Rev. Chester Hess and members of Vinton Baptist '-"'"' n-.1 The firstresporx:lcr team to help at the ~cene of the accident. The EMS te.am.s, fire depa rtment, itnd the Ohio St¥1e Highway Patrol. Gallia and Meig&Sheriff. Depanmenl~. and the Emergency Room personnel at Holzer Hospitnl. We would like to take time to personally th11nk each and eYery one that gave comfon. brought food. sent nowers, gave money, and the hundreds of prayers on our family's behalf. There are no words to ti:ll you how this touched our heans and gave us comfon. Thank you all - from the strangers that otTered a kind word to the young lady that brought us all together- she wus one of a kind that brought sweetness and sunshine to all thai knew her. She brought nothing but pure love to those of us who loved her. Her parents, David & Bemetta Pearce Her sis~er, 'Missy Her brothers, Brian. Donald & Charles Her fiance, Ryan Young Her second family, Leslie & Donna Young & Cqrey We will miss her and grieve fur lhe young life that was snatched from us so unfairly. Thank you for being a part of her life. ~ ~ · ! CtJrinthitms 2:~ : I J Corimhium 5: I Friendship is the shndow of the evening, which slrenglhens wit h the setting sun of life. - La Fontine There are many friends we wish to thank for all your kindnc sse_s ... warmt h... caring ... loving .. the many cards:, visits. prayers. food and flowers. the Waugh Halley Wood and McCoy Moore .Funeral Humel'i and Directors. emergency squad . Pastor Fetty and Pastor Holley. Bui most of all- for your praye rs !hilt help us th rough lhese losses. You, hElve touc hed our Ji ves in so many spec ial ways. We don't ha ve the words 10 express our deep. heartfelt love and appreciution for all of yo u. Whalever you did tQ consple our he11 rts. we Thcmk You so much· whatever your part . We are speechess wit h nothin,g left to say hut... · THANK YOU r ro~ALE Ii A CARD OF THANKS As we try to piece our li ves back together after the sudden and unex~ peered loss of Chris. we would like to try to eK prcss our sincerest thanks and appreciation for themmpouring of love an d kindness from a11 who offered condolences. each in their own WiJ.)', as we shared the joy of Chris'life, and the tragedy of his early passing. There arc reaJJy no words to fully state our gratirudc ; no way to let you know how much you've helped us. or how deeply your caring has affected us all. It hegan that horrible Sunday morning Chris collapsed. The squad came, and then the care gi\'ers at the hospital exhausted all. their skills, and all their emotions, to help a fallen comrade. As all effons failed, we were alread)· being supponed by cloSe frie nds and family as well as medical personnel who had been clu.-;c to Chris through his work ~sa paramedic. After the long ride home. friends were already there, movi ng furniture bctck, scurrying up the breakfast dishes, and pausing I{) wrap their anns around us for a moment. in the num bness of the day. This was the heginning of the cons1an1 now, th rough the blur of the ncKI few days, of visi tors. cards, phone calls, flowers, food brought and served, dis hes done, and grief shared. Thank 'you all, fQreverything. We will alway!' remember with grateful heans each and every person who sent tlowers and came, from near and far. lu the Funeral Home: Friends, neighbors, teachers. classmalt:s, business associ ales. co-workers, family : And then the nex1 duy. the unforgettable 1ribute to Ch}is. as the funeral procession passed ben·eath the American Flag suspended from the ladders arched across the road as Chris lc(t Pt . Plcusant on hi s final journey Mor:nc. , So many hcart.s·pourcd out at the burial site- many with silent tears. some with words of love, respecl and .praise for Chris the man , the son, the dad , the brQther, the co-worker, the friend. ~ In the ensui~g days, your caring and suppbrt is s u 11t~ initli: u~ still . We will never forget your kirn..lness. We have not listed namcs.'lor fear of leaving someone out. Yuu all know who you arc: know also your ki ndness will neve~ be forgotte n. "Thank you" is so very little to say for all you've given. all yo u' ve done. Chris touched so many lives in such u po'iitivc way in 12 short )'car~ . He will be sadly missed, and always lovingly rememhercd. Vernon and Millie Facemyer ' Mike, Leslie and Sydne_,. Facemyu Greg, Tonia ·and Cody Stover Amite and.Alex r~emyu I "'-llil-i.iliiiiiiiiiiiiioollil;.~ ' LIVI'SI'OCK I;;~;;16;;;;;;;;;;;;A;;;;;;u;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;; L~ 100 • 31St Anni..lal Bentley Pig Sale, Friday. April 18th, 7:30pm. Fayette County Fair Grounds, WaShinglon Courtt1ouse , Ohio. Consigners Roger Bentley (937)584·2398 Consigner Leroy Larric~ (937)780-4802 l FOR SAl£ 10 I' Aurus I'OR SALE I 98 Dodge Stratus, 4 door, Trucks from $500. For listings t-800-719-300 1 e)(1. 3901 . ----'-------1968 Ford Mustang, 72.000 miles, automatic wloYer· drive. Excellent Condition . (740)446-1635 or (740)441 - great. $4800 (740)441 -154 7 · 080 . D r7'0 y riO ..,!,ARM I rL-------- PUBLIC AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION April 19th 10:00 am Mr. & Mrs. Spenser is no longer farming & camping we will sell lhe foltow1ng items. From St. Rt. 248 Chester. Oh10 take Seoul Camp Ad . to 48470 nex1 Bridge on Shade River. Watch fo r signs. "Camper" ' 27' Corsica by Cobra 5th wheel (queen bed. gas electric), air, ref. stove , Intercom, electric jacks awning. Very nice!I "Equipment'' 323 N.l one row picker, picked less 100 ac . of BU. wire corn crib. gravity wagon w/J.D. runnm<ll , hay or grain elevalor w/elec. moto r. 3 pt . •n'"""' I row w/roller pump, Ford slip scraper. H.O. blade. 3 pt. wheel rake. J.D. 245 corn planter. drag row, 3 pt cult., & trailer "Tractor" 1942 J.D. B Built arou nd Pearl Harbor 16th Nov. Shipped to Toledo, OH. It has new rings, bearings, brakes, overhauled. Got bills tor parts. Dan 11344 Alan 99 3 3/4 LT Silverado. 4x4. 2001 Keystone Horne~ ext. cab. exc . cond., heated Camper 24 feet, Extra Nice seats 70k, $19,500 304- · (304)675·6436 675-3664 or304- ~93-12S1. -:-::-~-"''----2002 Jayco 26ft Travel Trailer, sleeps·6. sofa·-ste6pVANS& er, awning, jacks used once. 4-WDs $18,500. (304)576·2573 r " I It \ I( I " 94 GMC 4x4 153,000 miles, loaded. new tires $6000 . r,~--:-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 68 Jeep Grand Waggoner. pno HOME needs so me work. runs ·--~~iitPRiiiiOiioViiEI:I;MFNrS,;:,;.;,;;·,.I good. loaded $1500. 740- 245·0372 . ' BASEMENT «l WATERPROOFING MomRCYCLJ-}; 'Unconditional lilelime guar1-.____,..__ antee. Local re1erences furnished . Established 1975 $1500 reward tor mfo and Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· recovery of stolen TAX 0870 , Rogers Basement 450 ES, yellow, VIN# Waterproofing 478TE224X24305505 . Engine# 8606549 (740)367· 7893 call anytime C&C General Home Maintenance- Painting, Yinyl sid ing, carpentry, doors. $5000 Reward lor the return windows. baths, mobile of 3 ATV's stolen on home repair and more . For Bulav~lle Pike & inlo .l' ading iree estimate call Chet, 740to arrest & conviction of anY 992-6323. party involved . 2002 ~--------.. Cannondale Sp~ed, 1999 ~ 400EX Honda, 1986 250A Honda . (740)441 -5643 (740)446-1221 ,J Delivered 1998 Yamaha Wolverine 4x4, 350 with hitch, ra mps & storage bag. $3200. Call (740)208·7258 (cell phone) Bidwe ll area. BoATli & . McrmR~ lllRSALE i 975 Chrysler outboard electric s1ar1, w/tiller arm and wlremote cables. runs good . Sale/Trade. (304)675-2787 Glen D. Hatten 1Ohp. RIGHT to YOU Saturday TimesSentinel ~ 994 Stratos 264 Bass Boat. ·Black & Silyer, 120 h.p. EUinrude 421b trolling motor fish finder .. Great shape . $7500. (740)742·0509 99 Fisher Bass Boat . 4 stroke Mercury engine. Garage kept. like new, $6500 080. (740)388·941 6 AUCTION AUCTION ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·----------------------·--·---- . : /'.&'50LUT£ AUCTION . -~ · : ' Stlls tot.. Hil~tstlloldtr • * t...,rdlm Of Price Ill 1: Pool Table Fine Fumlture Appliances ': • Do you love the look of an J;nglish garden '' Easy Gardener 's new Cott age Garden Border'", with its embossed wheat patte rn, w ill he lp gi ve your ya rd the fee l of an infor· mal Engl ish garden , The edgi ng is easy to install (j ust pound it in) and looks like real car ved stone, bu t is actually made of durable UV-resistant plastic. It won'tchip o r crac k like stone. Once you'~e determined where your border should go. pound it in place wlrh a rubber (740) 709·0545 June thru September Sleeps 6 HARTFORD USED FURNITURE pies early to beat the rush . Call 454 446·8657 - NOW OPEN on them too. Order your 446-8480 2nd Ave . $5,000 Reward for the return of 3 ATV's stolen on Bulavil le Pike & into. leading to arrest & conviction of any party involved. 2002 Cannondale speed 1999 400 EX Honda 1986 750R Honda 7 40·441-5643 740>446-1221 Twilight Special Sat. & Sun. after 3:00 . $22 .00 with cart Tee Time Required (Jack Roush) 4 miles east ol Walmart (Mason, WV) on Route 33 past Riverside Golf Course Hartford, W.Va. Antique Kitchen Tables & chairs, Hutches, Antique & Modern Be droom Suites, Living Room Ruites, Gun Cabinels , Book Cases , Large selection of End Tables , Baby Items : Strollers, High Chairs, Bassinets, Car Seats , Large Selection of Mise, Items 1 Main Showroom & 10 Garden Border. The border m easures se ven inch es t a ll , w hich' means that it re main s highly visible while it stops creepi ng g rasses, II also leatures a quick stiap connector and flexible living hinges that bend easily to form curves or ri g ht angle s around yo ur landscape bed. Check o ut your favorite garden or home center to find these new e d gings, or call (800 ) EASY-INC Swing Into Spring . With the Sounds of Music • H ang your chim e' directly from the meta l ring or luop at lhe lop of the ch me 10 a fixed hook. Using chain or additi onal string may c:tuse the entire chim e to swin g, when only the center suing and clapper should move. • Han g your chime where the w in d can reach it from as many d irections as po ssible. An open corner is ideal w hen hanging the ch ime from a build ing. • Hanging a e himc underneath a porch may l)elp protect il from the weather. but avoid hanging il wi thin 2 feet of a wall ur too close lo plant s. furniture ur a nything thai mi g ht · obstruct or diven the breeze . • Try hanging your. chime in d ifferent locations d uring di fferent times of the year becau se winds change seaso nally. For information o n whe re you can purchase Woodstock C him es in the Un ited States, call (800) 422-4463_ or visit www.chimes.com. 446-2342 • 992-2155 • 675-1333 Dates available • www.ohiorivercottages .com color~d UV-resislanl plast ic as the Cottage tu IVI N /) CHIM ES ARE A FAS IIIONA BI.E ami alfimlah/e war add 11"01/del.-fid Sot/ lid~· /() the outdoors. A hoi '(' .fimll hfr /() ri~Ju. a f"e11 · of the wy l f!.\ off"ered hy Wood\lock Chime.c 1i"ki Chimt' (w ,ai!rtMt' in 1nl. blue or .~ret•n): Vespa Chime. spedrlffy tun ed tn :m wrd like duurh he/1.1; Bu/)y Birdlrm.r.w Chim e; Pati(/inder Cllim e, ll"hich doflhle.1· as a candle /an/nil am/ S11 ·wr Lak(' Chim t'. twu•d ·to the rlu•m e fmm rhe Tdwikonky IJlillel. · DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. FOR RENT CLIFFSIDE GOLF CLUB Terms Cash or Check with I D. land scape beds. T,his spring, g ive your beds yard 1he look of w! il!{omwl Enxlish ganien. the perfect fini shing touch - add new edging to your landscape designs. • Alm ost ·everyo ne is aware of the imponance m a llei. It co mes wi th built-in connectors. of cdgirig. It he lps form clean, neal lines You can mak e st raight or curved borders between planting areas and turf o r ground - 1 w ith the edgings ''living hinges." It 's so easy covers. II also acts as a barrier between beds thai even novice ga rdeners wi ll enj oy using a nd migrating 'weeds . Creep in g g rasses w ill it. stay oul and yo ur mulches will stay in. Another border th-at is sure 10 frame your Try choosing edging that is not o nl y prac- garden masterpiece is the Gothic Border""· tical , b ut also pic turesque . Obviously, the Also made ' by Easy Gardener, th e carved mai n focus of your land sc ape beds are the sto ne-like arc h o n th e Gothic Border wi ll plants and flowers in them, but w hy not draw the eye toward the flowers a nd greenc hoose an edging that will help sh ow .o ff .ery you've worked so hard on. The cla ssicthose plants? looking border is made from the same stone- North Myrtle Beach Condo Eggs . Have your kids name AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON #66 713-5785 OR 713-5447 (MS) - Decisions, deci s io ns. All wi nter long. avid gardeners hav e heen thinkin g about whm to pl a tll this spring - perhaps some flowers for a dash of color or maybe some new shrubbery? Face it, gardeners are like· artists a nd their yards are their canvases. Paioting s just don ' l look right without frames and ne ither do THIS DECORATIVE BORDER cctn give wur Ohio River Cottages Hot Tub Getaways Located at the Huctlon Center on Rl. 33 In mason, WU. RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY Make Your Yard Pidure Perfed BULLETIN BOARD is taking orders for Easter Auction Conducted bY: . . &unbap Gl:tmif-&mttnd • Page 05 CAMI'ERS & -MmoR H011-o-:<; THE BAKE SHOP Table & 6 chairs, Crosley big Screen TV, TV cart , twin size head board & lrame , chest, Sears Kenmo re side by refrigerator, Kenmo re washer & Gravity rider exerciser, Slepper ~t~ •...;ho,l exercise r, lg . amount ol glassware , r.A,nrl11l d ishes, cup & sauce rs, ftgu rines, vases, stemware, Roseville , McCoy. Kurt and Watl , Sev. pieces of silver & s te rlin g silver, oil lamps_, cabbage patch kids doll · still in box . Several box lots plus much more . . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • pt_ Pleasant, WV 5:00PM "Mite." 5th wheel hitch, space heater, Shop Smith, Craftsman 10" radial arm saw. push mowers. SirTJPiicity mower & snow blade. 5 HP pust1 mower, self propelled mower, girls bicycle wlbasket, range hood, two te nt houses (Tree stands). wood & brooder stoves , orange fencing, new gold caddy, wheal cradle & parts. Singer sewing machine that embroiders, Smith· Corona typewriter & stand & misc. household items. "Truck" 1984 Ford picku p Owne'rt· Mr. & Mre. Dayton Spenser TRUCKS lllRSALI: . 98 Pont1ac Grand PriM: $4,200. 96 Chevy. Monte Carlo $4.?00. 99 Pontiac Sunf1re $4,500, 98 Pontiac Sunf1re S2,9.00, 97 Pontiac 6629 Sunfire $2.600. 96 Ford T· Bird S2.695 : 96 Pontiac 1969 Camara less motor, l;lonneville $2.695. 98 Gao 740 2436 3900 379 $ ·( ) 1964 Sulek Llmiled, 83,000 ~=~~~- ~~g~~~Y ~ 6~ ~- :~~~ miles. clean. NC . e1ectr1c 6865. · windows. AM/FM radio. ru ns good, (740)446·0971 99 Ford Contour. aproM: Boar goats. January-.' :=.:;::..;__c:.:_:_~:::.'---- 44 _000 miles. auto. ac. Restore joint & muscle February kids plus Yearling 1986 Sedan Deville cruise. $5800 _740 _245 . strength in adult dogs with e1mes F40)446-411 1 or Cadillac. $600. OBO call 0372 all new Happy Jack {740)339-0057 · 304-675-4579 ;;;;:;;..-...,----., FleMenhance . Also repels [720 TR.lJCKS lleas & ticks , R&G FEED & Red Getbvieh Bull for sale 1992 Corsica V-6 auto, lots FOK SALE SUPPLY 74Q-992-2164 Sire , 1999 National of new parts & paint. Great "'----iiliiiiiiiii.-,.1 Champion. Add muscle and shape. S3200. 1989 Escort M USICAl-:" milk. 740-245-5805. 4cyl. auto, 4dr, ru ns great. 1978 Ford F-100. 4x4 . E)(cellent Mechan ical ii'SrRUMF.NTS $1800. (740)742-0509 Rag. Angus bulls- Top perCondition. Lots of new parts. A r fo rmance bloodlines. Maine 1994 Ford Escort LX , 4 dr. 5 $1500 . (304)675 -2558 1 compete pubiC address Chi- Angus show hailers, speed. CD player $2500.00 - - - - - - - - system tor Ouarte1 singing. heifers , bred heifer.s and OBO 740-709·156& or 740- 1979 Ford truck F150 $400 740 )378"6258 crossbred bulls. , Siate Run 245 · 5399 OBO pao FRuns & Farm. Jackson. OH. 1998 Dodge Neon 4 dr. 1993 Chevrolet Corsica. Vl!:GE"I~ run s ---~ good , working ale (740)266·5395 Sedan $3500. OBO 76.000 $ _ _ _ 1850 304 675 1407 miles 304-593-1417 Home grown Asparagus , Registered Black Angus 1999 Pontiac Bonneville SE 1983 Ford F-150 . Extended Chares 1 McKean Farm 740- Bulls and heifers. Yearlings 94 and older out of N BAR, V-6 autorrialic , 70 ,000 miles. Cab. 4X4 . 300- 6-cylinder, 446- 42. EXEXT, TRAVLEAS and E~eceltent ConditiOn. $8,500. fair s hape, runs · great. Eclipse. Gentle. Guaran1eed 2001 Chevy S-10 4cy. 5sp . (740)446-2847-$2300 . Bull. $1 .000. and up . Heifers LS package cd player, air - - - - - - - - $750. and up. (304)372- con. aluminum wheels bed 1997 Ford Ranger XLT, 42 .000 miles. exc. Runs great. looks great . 2 ~3811'9--~-~-...., cover, ""-"'IJ'I\1Er.'J' cond $7,500 . (304)675-. $5,500 (304)675-6986 0 HAY& 6325 2001 Dodge Ram Quad GRAIN 2001 Pontiac Sunlire, Cjib. lots of extras, 25,000 Fence post- call 740-645· 2743 ·will deliver. 45.000 miles. sunroof, CD miles Askmg $21 .900 . Good quality straw. Volume Player. Warranty· 70.000 _17_4_0_12_5_ 6--14_2_6_ _ __ discount & delivery aYail· John Deere Model 435 able . Heavy square bales miles/ 7 years . $12,000. 2002 Ford Ranger 4cyi, 5~ (740)709·1597 sp. AIC, bed liner. 13,000 round baler. Baled less thap S2.85 per bale. (304)675800 bales . like new,, 5724 88 S~y l ark BUICk , new bat- miles . Excellent Condition. Condition. list new $18,200 - - - - - - - - - tery & tires. runs but needs Asking 59 ,000 (304)576· will sell for $8.100. Large round bales o1hay for motor, $300, (740)742-2481 2573 (304)675-5724 sale, (740)698-7244 91 Honda Civic, good dean 97 Honda SRBOA , new -------car. runs good. ( 7 40 )2~6- motor $1200. IN MEMORY IN MEMORY 611 6 88 S-10 4 cyl ., 5 sp. $1000. 92 Sedan Deville. low miles. _3_o•_-6_7_5_-3_9_59_ _ _ __ garage kept asking $4800. 98 Ford Ranger $2.600 96 Marjorie C. Saunders. OBO 304-675-2563 Geo Tracker $1 .900, 95 Born 4/25/21 93 Chrysler LeBaron . V-6. 4- Dodge ConYers1on Van Died 4/9/03 door, low mileage , good $3.200, 99 Ford EM:ptorer She was born In Gallipolis. COI'Idil10n. $3,000. (740)44 1- $5,500, 97 GMC P/U Work 0953 Truck $2 ,200, 86 GMC 3/4 For the last several years, she lived in Ton P/U S1 .600. 92 Dodge her home in Gulf Breeze, Florida . 96 Monte Carlo Z34 , excel- P/U $2 .500. B & o Auto -lent shape, ground effects. Sales. Highway 160 N_. 446~ Our mother invested her life in her dual eMhaust, law mileage, 6665. family and people she knew. (740)339-3267 . She was loved so very much . AUCTION AUCTION Recently, she moved to join her husband In the Heavenly Oty, where they will live forever . l:ier children, janice, joyce, Karen and .Rick, grandchlldren and great . grandchildren will join her sometime In the future. Mom. we love you and greatly miss your presence. Your loving family . TUESDAY, Get hook, . round, & Tapeworms. Rotate Happy Jack tapewOrm tablets and Uqul-vlct®. Athens Landmark (740-985'-3700) - - - - - - - - - 6 yeac old quarterk ho•se geld1ng Brown . blac ta1-1 o Pet Grooming- dogS & cats. ma ne, white blaze on face . pick-up & deliYery, Linda wh1te Socks. Broke to ride, Wade, Side Hill Ad., spirited, saddle and bridle. Rutland, (740)742-8916 $1100, {740)949-2574 AUCTION CHRISTOPHER DALE FACEMYER In Memory and Thank You From the Families of: Mary E. Moore 911127 - 216103 and Eugene F. Moore 4/29125-312 1103 No funher away than a picture. A smile or remembered phrase. Our loved ones live in memorySo close in many ways. For how often does a sunset Bring nostal ~i(,; thoughts to mind. Of Moments that our loved ones shared in days now left behind') · How often ha!i a fiower. Or a crystal autu mn sky. Brought golden recollections Of happy de~ys gone by ? Yes, memory has a magic way Of keeping loVed ones nearEver close in mind and hean, Are the ones we hold so dear. 8 UI[J)ING I SuPPI,.m; APART· Kenmore washer, $95; G.E. Block, brick , sewer pipes, 1 Black Simmetat-Angus From the Family of CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS I. r~ i iL.---W~AN'IID:::;,-A:;.n:_,.J ::~a:;::::opon.rt~:~~- Corner Restaurant Middlepo_rt. Ohio estabfished 1991 business & buikllng, tum key operation, (740)992-3955 IrlO washer, $150; Kenmore wasner & dryer set $300; Table and chairs. solid Ijdl,, MOBFORD.J:n'!.~& .IV.rlt wood, $125; several night stands, $30 each . Queen Furnished efficiency. All utili- size rra me & headboard, 14x72, 2 b.&droom, 2 bath, ties paid, share bath. $135 very nice, ·s2oo. Skaggs all electric, air. PriGe $450 + month, 919 2nd Ave nue. Appliances, 76 Vine Street, deposit 1 year leas~ . (740)446·3945 (740)44tr7398 (740)446- 1062 ' ;~-------, Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· 2 bedroo m~ large living room. apartments at Village ~ room. air. porch & awning, Manor and • AiYerslde ..._ slorage ·building. Very nice, Apartments in. Middleport. in Gallipolis. (740)446-1409 From $278-$348. Call 740- Buy or s9tl. Riverine 2 br mobile home for rent, 992-5064. EQual Housing Antiques. 1124EastMainon like new call 74 o. 446 _2003 Opportunities. SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 74().. 992-2526 .. Russ Moore. 3 Bedroom ." 1-1/2 bath. CIA, Now Taking Applicalionsall elec1ric, also 3 bedroom. 35 West 2 Bedroom owner. 1 bath house, no pets, each Townhouse Apartments, - - -- - - -$450 + deposit. (740)441). Includes Water Sewage, Oil lamp. collection for sale Trash, $350/Mo .. 740-446- 740-367-0002 call for 4824 0008 appointijllenl 3 bedroom. vel)' nice on ' .:,:_~-- - - - - - ;;«> 218, references required. One bedroom lurnished MlscEu.ME.ANF~ $475 montil , (740)256·1417 apartment in Pt. Pleas~! 1,-.,;;oiiiiiRiiCHAiiiiiiNliiiiiliSE;,;;;,.~ very c1ean an d mea · .1o or (740)256-6228 ::.:..~::=:::.:==------ Pets. Phone (304}67~·1386 10 porcelain dolls, baby 3br. Mobile Home 2 miles items wicker hutch 2 old outside of New Haven . Tara Townh~use doors·, !russel of mi~ items Adults Only. (304)882·3362 Apartments, Very Spac•ous, · tor· sale 304-675-2801 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 3br. Mobile Home. Sits on 112 Bath. Newly Carpeted, appro~e . 3 acres. Central Air. Adull Pool & Baby Pool , Affordable • Convenient Excellent condition.· Lease Patio, Sta rt $385/Mo. No WOLFF TANNING BEDS Required. (304)895-3400 or Pets , lease Plus Securl.._, low •. MOnthly Investments ., · 304-895-3562 after 6pm. Deposit Required , Days: Home Delivery FREE 740·446-3481 ·, Evenings:· Color Catalog Beautiful River View Ideal Call Today 1~8()().7 11 ·0158 740_367 -QS02 For 1 Or 2 -People, - - - - , - - - - - - wv-w.np.etstan.com Refere nces, Deposit. No Twin RiYers Tower is acceptPets, Trailer Park, ing applications for waiting BURN a. 441Foster Fat BLOCK 74 0181 :_.:::..;_:.:_:·~~----- list tor Hud-subsized. 1- br. Cravings , a nd · BOOST Mobile home for rent, no aparlment, ca.ll 675-6679 Energy Like You Have pets. (740)992 • EHO NeYer Experienced. "r ~-N-ew_3_b-r/-2b_th_._O_n_l_y FOR RI!Nr br.. 2 ba .. 2000 sq. h. home ~ENTS AT BUDGET dryer, $95: G.E. electric windows , lintels, etc. Claude bull Jor sale 2 years o!d. 2.4, 4 cylinder, lull power. $695 per mon. dep. & lease PRICES AT JACKSON ranQe, $95; G. E. refrlgera- Winters, Rio Grande: OH (304)675·3308 $5001 Pollee Impounds! CD player. new tires, 80.000 req . (no pets) 740·446-2957 ESTATES, 52 Westwood tor, $95; Kenmore portable Call740-245·5121 . · ' Hondas, Chevys. etcl Cars/ miles, A/C, runs & drives Mel gl Co.: Tuppers PI atns, off Succes::.> Ad ., 5 acres abutts state ground $16,000 o·r 5 acres with mobile home $23,500. Co. water. SR681 , 6acres,$15,500or22acres $21 ,000. Carr Ad., 11 acres $20.000! Chester, 2002 Clayton, 3 bedroom. 2 Bas!lan Rd., 17 level ·acres c.:::::.c:.:..:=..::...:='---·bath , 14M64, like new, $26,500 or 7 acres $18 ,000, Nice 2 br. !railer, Church St. $19_000, (740)742-8716 co. water. Danville, 5 or 7 Bidwell $325.mo . plus dep.re1· req. 740. 388 •8070 , $ 95 Commodore Citation 1!2 acres 9.500! One bedroom trailer, $300, furnished. $16,000 Neg. Call now for maps and other ' (304)675·3094 parcels available for hOme- water paid, 49 Spruce St, sites, hunting & _recreation. ,17~4~0:.;1446,;;;.-;8;;6;,;7,;.7.,:da;ys;;,-- - . Good used 3br/2bth. Only ___ENTS _ _• $7995. Includes delivery. Owner financing with sllghl L_ _AI'AKIM FOR RENT . Call Karena 74D-385·9948 prop~rty mart<up We buy land 30 acres & up! l and Home Packages avail· - - - - - - - - 1 and 2 bedroom apartable. In your area, (740)44&. BUilding lots, State Route ments, furnished an_d unfur3384. 141, 10 minutes from nished . security deposit Gallipolis. Restricted, with required, no pets, 740-992· Last 2002 Model Lincoln water & eleclric. All with road 2218 _ Park. 64x28, 3 beclroom, 2 frontage. (740)37 g. 2830 -------bath, total electric. heat - - - -- - - - Bedroom Apartments 81 pump, delivered & set on Corner Building lot 80x130 Starting $289/mo, your foundation, reduced on Monroe Ave. (304) 593 _ wa.sher/ Dryer Hookup, . from $55,365 to only 3104 Stove and Refrigerator. $47.485 , Cole's Mobile (740)441-1519. H s 50 ----~-'--~U. · East, Lot for sale in Racine , ames, At~ens . Oh, 740-592-1972, Apartment Available Now. ·where You Ge• You r (740)992·5858 RiverBend Place, New Money's Worth• - - - - - - - - - Haven, WV now accepting Rio Grande area, 3 to 30 applications for HUD-su bsiNsw 2003 Ooublewide. 3 acres lots, some restrictions, dized.. 1 bedroom apartSA & 2 8 lh 0 I $1695 water & elec1ric. (740)245- ment. Utilities included Call a · nY . down and &295/mo. 1-BDO- 5747 (304)682·3121 Apartment 691 -6777 REAL Esr. available for qualified sen-S-9-95 down and only $197.47 per ..., month . Call Harold, 740- 'J bedroom house or new room furnished apartment, 385-7671. model trailer w/ nice yard 1or utilities paid, deposit & refersale-on tand~contract:··--eocas ....no.....pets,. (740)992We have new ·sectional & ~ _o1_6~~-----------single wide homes as low as $1 80 per month. SQ0-837- - - CARD OF THANKS 2338. Reduced APAN'!Mmlli ' Sunday, April13, 2003 Sunday, February 23, 2003 Mini Dwight Icenhower 15th Annual ELVIS TRIBUTE SHOW Ariel Theatre April 26 at 8 p.m. FORGEY CLUB 7:30 pm at the Gallia County Fairgrounds • Selling approximately 60 top quality club lambs! Check us out on the internet www.clublambpage .com FWB Church Sunday, April 13th 6 :30pm Ohio Thunde r Instant Bingo Win $1 .00-$599.00 instantly Stop by and see Kim al .11 06 Spring Valley Plaza Mon-Fri. 10 am- 6 pm Sat 1o:oo- 4 :00 Club Lamb Sale April 13th , 2003 at 2:00 19548 St. Rl. 7 South Crown City, Oh CLARK CLUB LAMBS 740-256-1.027 • 2002 Res. Champion Ohio ARE YOU CARING FOR SOMEONE WITH Special Singing ' Springfield Twp. Special Meeting Tuesday, April 15 , 2003 6 :30 pm Bidwell Porter Elementary School All residents invited to discuss and devise plans to imorove two. Friday, April18, 2003 Now on Sale At Farmers Bank, Tawney's, Oak Hill Banks, Jhe . Purple Turtle and the Ariel Featuring : Higher Calling Showrooms Open Mon-Sat !0:00 a~ to 4:00pm LAMB SALE Advanced RESERVED Tickets Poplar Ridge MOLLOHAN CARPET Spring Sale Porch turf: starting at $3.95 Commercial carpet: starting at $4.95 Berber: starting at $5.95 Quality at low price call 446-7444 - ALZHEIMER 'S DISEASE? Would you like to talk to other families who are also dealing with this disease? Scenic Hills Nursing Center is offering a support group --meeting. Mo nday; April 21st 6 :00p .m. a t o ur facility. The meeting will include information a nd time for s h ari ng . Refreshments will be provided . If you are interested , please ca ll Scenic Hills 446-7150 Val ley Jac kpot· Couny Lamb • 2002 Class Winner· Ohio State Fair • 2002 Class WinnersGallia, Mason & Lawrence County Fairs HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Breastfeeding Classes Tuesday, April15, 2003 6:30 pm • 8:30 pni HMC French 500 Room .For more information or to register, please call 446-5030 AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, April18 5:30pm AMVETS Bldg., off Burnett Rd on Liberty St. Gallipolis (Kanauga), Ohio We wi ll be se lling the contents of o llkr Kanauga area home, 'plus additions. ANTIQUES : 2 Ball and Claw stools. nice press back rocker, oak press back chai.rs, waterfall bed~oom suite, chest of drawer~ and . dresser, Singer Treatllc sewing machinl":, cast iron fl oor lam ps. oak rocker, lihrary tab le. walnut half-bed, Victorian pictures and frames. steamer trunk . wicker, 50's Coca·Co la pop vending cooler, coffee and end tabh.:s. stoneware. ironstone pitcher & bowl iron ski I· 1 lets, granite ware, old lice nse plates. adv. tins. linens. quilt, old button collection. 2, ya rd goods salesman's maple boKcs. Fairmont cream can. old picture s. blue canning jars. oval beveled mirror, hall tree, furniture in ''as found" condition. old tools , surprise items fro m the outbuild ings!! GLASSWARE: Cambridge. Fenton. Fostoria ·(Ame rica), DepressiOn. Pa11ern and Prc~~cd , Pedcstal ·cake ·stands, Carnival. }ohy mug, oil lamps, coloni al Homestead dis hes, Blue Ridge Plates, childs di shes, McCoy. Brush, Shawnee. cookie jars. old dishes, co ll ectihle glass. HOUSEHOI1 D & MI SC : Maple dinette w/4 chairs. small hutch, corner she lf, sofa, chairs. lal'lle sectional hutch, lamps. porch glider. pols. pans. flatware. small kitchen appl. cast irnn wys & hanks, much more ... 12 Yccy Njce Lon~abcr"er Baskcts! 1! Autlioneer: Leslie A. Lemley' 740-245-9868 C ash/Approved Chec~ Only Concession Stand .. Plea~e note early start tim e~ We will hcgin selling ou"tside with ncm .. · from ou 1building~· and " As fou nd" fumiturc! Ohio River Front Home m•JOst1cally perchf:(l on the banks of the Ohto R1ver & Chidl:a· • munga Creek. 4 Bedrm.' s, 3% Bath~. living : Rm, Dining Rm., Krtchen. Family rrn .. Endosed • porch, 2 cat garage. OPEN HOUSE May 111 4-6 * PM & Moy 11th 1-11 PM R.E. Tenms: $25,000.00 : down at time of ! sale. balance & : pouession . at • closing by 6-17- • • 7_mmerse yourself in all the pleasures of a • P•raonat ••• 2003. Proptrtr. Fr.. ! ProV. Dining : suite 111fllable, 8 : Chatrs, buffet, : hulen & tea cart Fr. Prov Bedrm sutle : EA cedar • .. .{• S H ( Br<AW . * • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• [ European Spa. Experience the latest in spa spa at MARRIOTI's GRA!'>D HOTEL GOLF therapies and treatments. Allo,;, traine d hands RESORT AND SPA, part of the R esort Division t o manage away • chest on legs assorted chairs tables. lamps, ! pnnts. full size pool table ; wid<:er pat1o furn iture: ! refrig: washer & dryer Very few smalls be on hme' : Terms Cash/check wilD's all sales f1na1. aU : sold as-is. CarolS Wedge, OWner 1N : : Call for Free BrOt;hurel : • STANLEY & SON, INC . (740) 776-3330 • : <9~<0 WI'YW.STANLEYANDSON,COM : 1t ,, Harry M S1tn~ey HI CAl. M Ht A..c.ltOI"lE! SI : POINT CLEAR, AL luxury o ffered in the new 20,000 square foot t~remnants of a hard day of ALABAMA'S of the ROBERT TRENT }ONES GOLF TRAIL. golf or just the cares o f the world, as you relax ·Enjoy golf at the resortlakewood Courses or at in luxury. Experience the p o pular HorRocks nearby c hampionsh ip Magnolia Grove courses. tre atment, Vichy shower, anti-aging facials or For- Spa reservations call 251.990.6385. For give yourself a work -o ut in the cardiova scu lar golf and h otel packages at The workout ro·om. Give yourself over to all the where on the Trail, call 800.257 .3465. Gra~d or any- Golf's Greattft Road Trip �Page D6 • 6anbap ti:U.U. -6mtinel Pomeroy •1\fiddleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant-. ,Sunday, April 13, 2003 ' Pansies . from Page 01 ' in all but the heaviest clay. They prefer full sun, but can tolerate a bit of shade, although too much will keep them ·from flowering well. · Though the heat of full ~ummer is too much for pansies, the cold of winter seems not to bother them much. They continue to bloom when temperatures dip into the 20s. While not considered true perennials, they are "winter hardy," says Rice, and usually carry over year after year. Spring or fall are both good times to plant the flowers and right now is an excellent time to get them into the ground, she advises. Sometimes described as the Hercules of the flower garden, the common pansy can tolerate conditions that would wither lesser !lowers. They're the perfect plant for the novice or lazy gardener, and the price is right. In the Bend area, flats of 36 plants can be bought for between $7 and $12. Planted six to l 0 inches apart and spreading out as they reach a height of six or so inches, a tlat or two will go a long way in creating a mass. of color. Seeing that the plants have plenty of water, feeding them occasionally, and removing the dead flower heads and stems occasion· ally is all that hardy pansies require to keep .blooming. They are virtually immune to disease and pests tend not to bother them. Seasoned gardeners rec- -fi' •. • ommend that when selecting plants go for the ones that are stocky with dark green foliage and lots . of · buds, not particularly a lot of flowers. Avoid the "leggy' ones like the plague, but if you do happen to end up with that ktnd, their recommen.dation is to clip them down after planting to give them a fresh start. · As with all other plants purchased in tlats, the recommendation is to water . them well while still in the containers so that they are easier to ·remove without damaging the root system. Once in the ground, the plants should be fed well so they will get a good start as they acclimate to their new home in the !lower bed: That contributes to longterm productivity. It's also suggested that sins;e pansies require co nsiderable water, putting a mulch around them helps to retain the moisture. Pansies come in a variety of colors, patterns and sizes. The !lowers with the velvety look have one of three basic color patterns - single, clear color, such as the beautiful yellow or purple ones, single color with black lines radiating from the center, called "penciling," and those with a ~~face." The · delegate-looking pansy, often with a "happy face" in the center ol Its petals, will take gardeners through the best and barest of seasons. The word "pansy" traces back . to the French word, "pensee" meaning thought or remembrance . Is it any wonder . that the pansy is said to . have mspired W1lham Shakespeare to write about romance? ' Look for "Familiar Faces" in your Monday paper. House of the.. week Contained in this modest, angular roqfed two-level plan (2,490 sq. ft.) are separations of various living spaces. (AP Photo/ AP House of the Week) . Ang_ ular lines anything but ordinary BY BRUCE A. NATHAN Associated Press One hallmark of appealing home design is the creator's ability to · move beyond the ordinary. This plan. APWB-100 from AP House of the Week, is one such example. yontained in this mode st, angular roofed two-level plan (2,490 sq. ft.) are separations of various living spaces. Starting with a covered porch, the flow moves past the accessible first floor master bedroom to a grouping of the ample kitchen, dining and great room. Unlike many homes where access to the upper tloor is in full view· at the front entry, the climb to the two second floor bedrooms~is. next to the kitchen . This is convenient for families to retreat upstairs and downstairs out of view of visi· tors. This design al so accommodates outdoor living pos sibilities. Notably, a large deck is situated next to a protected screened I, . I porch. A private sitting garL.______ l den is tucked between a minor breeze way joining the two-car garage and kitchen entryway. For a study plan of this house, send $5 to Hou se of the Week, P.O. Box 1562, The flow moves past the accessible first floor master oedNew York, NY 10116- room to a grouping of the ample kitchen, dining and great 1562, call (877) 228-2954, room. Unlike many homes where access to the upper floor order online at is in full view at the front entry. the climb to the two second or APHouseoftheweek .com. floor bedrooms is next to·the kitchen (AP) Be sure to include the plan number. For downloadable 2,490 sq. ft. Two floors Can be fitted to moderate size study plans imd construc- lot Modest size equates to energy and cost efficiency tion blueprints of House of Ideal for family of 2-4 Master bedroom is tucked away the Week before Apri! yet accessible to first-floor living a.rea~ A breez~~ay 2003 ,· se~-huu'S"eofrhe ­ . msulate-s- the house from garage nmse Outdoor lmng areas are a step away from the kitchen and dining areas week .co m . I \ . • ' \,.f.,~ '. • ,, • ' ' ., \:, I . : . -· ' ., ·~··~· • ' ·"' ' ' ... \ ......~ ..... ;, .'' -.; ... .J• " " ' ,, .• ··~ !.......... ~ .,..._,,_ • I . ·' • ;~ - A Supplement to the ,. • . , • • ' . • •• • •• ••• •< •• • ' ' llDitllcltl'lllaFik 8 'tu Df' I ' ~unbap \ \ ·\lei me~ -~entinel Sunda~April13,2003 � 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 13, 2003 ferguson jividen morris robinson