https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/04033b16d55905ce913747667508edc4.pdf e081e4646d4ef5c32891fd1bbd7129a7 PDF Text Text TEMPO Mother, daughter choose healthcare careers, Cl BUSINESS .SPOR35 Roberts utilizes Army experience, D1 Merola no-nos. Logan, Bl • tmes-· Newsmaker Bush calls Ariel Sharon •a man of peace.· Story, A7 "All of the subsequent meetings we had, including . the public hearing with Ohio EPA 01') Feb. 12, were open to the public." Cheehl,. Mayor Tom RHM 'We're very concerned, as you can imagine, about pollution and · the impact on their health of our children. As recently as Tuesday, we had a cloud settle down whife children were on the playground." 1.25 5 Plr.!~~ ._... . . . Weather High: 60s, Low: 50s lhbllla.Al OUR GREENHOUSES Mason or .GalliPolis Location ·for the LARGEST SELECTION & BEST PLANTS IN THE TRI·COUNTY AREAl (Our retail faciiHies are stocked dally wHh plants freah from our greenhou. .) . ALLYOUR •. .TOP POMEROY -The last day that letters to the editor pertaining to the May 7 primary will be printed in The Daily Sentinel is Wednesday, April 24. No ' letters regarding the election will be printed after that date. Fatal aash lnvestlcated BEDDING FLOWERS INCWDINCI: • MARIGOLDS • IMPATIENS • COLEUS .___•...~~ • SALVIA (Scarlet $age) • BEGONIAS • VINCA . • PETUNIAS • CELOSIA • SILVER DUST ••• MORE • •-•----·---- IREES &: SHRUBS • (Large Selection of Locally Grown and Cllmltlzed Trees It Shruba) .. ......' · • Crimson King Maple • Red Maple • Dogwood - Red, Pink White · • Pin Oaks • Crab Apple ·Japanese Maple • Red Bud • Barberry • Weeping Olerry • Holly • Bradford Pear • Junipers • flowering Plum ·AND MANY MoREl .. •• . ". DARWIN - A rwo-velticle accident on U.S. 33 at Darwin that resulted in. one fatality Saturday was under investigation by the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol as of pressrime. The name of the victim was not released, pending notification offamily members. There were injuries in the crash, but the number of people injured was not immediately known, troopers said. The patrol was notified of . the crash at 12:20 p.m., troopsaid. ers • r .' l. ·•' ' l Filled with your favorite flowers • Ready to take home to set . on your porch or deck! AREWS Lft~[(i SELECTION OF U£GETABLE BEDDING.PLANTS • Hybrid Tomatoes • fieAJers. ~ fUW' STOQW) WITH MARSARIU.I CONCRETE S1WI'UMY! Wide 'Seje tlon to choose from and spet:lal ordeu accepted! _, (Bell-&nana-JalepetiO) • Squash • G1hbage ~Cucumber (4 Varieties) • Cantaloupe • Ea Plant • Watem:elcm llidex •• l111d:lellfll- J2 ..... Calendar Celebrations Classifieds Comics Dear Abby A8 C2 02-7 insert . C1 Editorials A6 Obituaries Region A4 A2-3 Sports 81-8 Weather 0 AND MUGI, MlJCli MOREll ~ ............. ,..,- ,. - Yfllllll . _ , . • I • A2 c... looks to control costs ' RoeaPie Mllltr, euperlntendent of Guiding Hand · School and GaPico Shallerad Workohop CHESHIRE Marr. Gladys Miller, 91 Virg1l W. Orange, 82 .William Finkenbinder, 81 Marion Mae Preston, 78 Florence Gothard, 77 . Ardith Clax Hudgins, 77 · Floyd L Mitchell Jr., 75 William L 'Nig' Metzler, 7'3 Pearl Ann Porter, 61 Randall David Grant, 45 lhbllla,M Sheriff . Mayor: Process not secret Crniser mar.'ntenance, overtime are · concerns BY KEVIN KEUY KKELLYID'MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHESHIRE - Village · .,officials .who assisted in. the negotiated agreement to offer property within the corporation limits to American Electric Power · stress there was nothing secretive about the process aside from what the legal end demanded. About the only thing that will remain confiden. tial i11 the long run, Mayor Tom Reese said, is the price between property and business owners and AEP when buyouts begin. AEP announced last Tuesday it had reached an agreement in principle to purchase 200 parcels of land - in effect, the entire village - for S20 million to allow for expansion of its nearby Gen. James M. g.avio fs!we~ l'lant. Reese said the sale, proposed by AEP in an ongoing dispute between the village ·and AEP over the effects of anti-pollution technology at Gavin, also resolves residents' health and envjronmental con- ~ cerns. "This has been the culmination of events since our first town meeting last October;• Reese said. "At that time we were discussing issues affecting our lives and our health. "All of the subsequent meetings we had, including the public bearing with Ohio EPA on Feb. 12, were open to the public," the mayor added. IN THE SHADOW- Students, clients and staff of Guiding Hand School and Gallco Shel- . An April 12 meeting tered Workshop face the Gen. James M. Gavin Power Plant every day. An air quality monwith residents outlining Itor, one of several placed around C~shlre by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, PIMM ... Proalla.M Is atop the school building. (A(ldrew Carter) AEP may utilize Cheshire homes, buildings FROM STAFF REPORTS CHESHIRE -American Electric Power plans to use a number of houses and other structures in Cheshire as temporary housing for employees assigned to the Gen. James M. Gavin Power Plant .and for other plant pllrposes. "When the attorneys for . the Cheshire residents approached us with the option of buying th.e property, the agreement came together so quickly that we didn't have an opportunity to consider u~ for the property that isn't necessary to accommodate plant operation needs," said Bill Sigmon, AEP's senior vice president for unregulated power generation. · "We've had time the last few days to use as employee training or meeting examine additional needs and it facilities." became obvious that a number of the Sigmon said the company would structures can't be used by our begin an informal review of the propemployees," he added. erty in the coming weeks to identify Sigmo.n said the Columbus-based structures that could meet training or utility frequently has employees and temporary housing n~eJs . contractors temporarily assigned to AEP announced Tuesday it had the plant as part of specific projects, reached an agreement in principle to "so it is logical for us to use some of acquire about 200 parcels of land that the houses in Cheshire i.< temporary make up Cheshire for S20 million . . 1 employee housing. . "Providing living quarters adjacent Cheshire has about 90 residences and to the plant will reduce commuting several businesses. Some of the land may "be used for a time for our employees and may also help reduce costs," he added. "We will potential expansion of the barge also look at the commercial or city unloading facilities to assist fuel delivgovernmentlocations for the potential eries to Gavin. Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED<il'MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY ~ Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell said Friday he has l)lade a "conct"rted effort" to co ntrol costs in operating · his departc mcnt, TrusHII although the ' number of calls his office has responded to since he took office is on the rise. "My office has made a concerted effort to reduce oper. ~tirg costs in areas that do not affect the protecti<?n of the residents of Meigs Co unty, and the safety of my officers," Trussell said. In next month's primary election, voters will decide the fate of a half-percent sales tax increase which the county commissioners have· pledged to use to supplement the operation of law enforcement and justice operations. In his first year in office. Trussell ~aid, it took $693,129 to pay for operation of his department including employee salari<·<, co<ts for gasoline and oil , car repairs, supplies, contract repairs and services, uniforms, equipment, travel, and officers' medical expenses. Those expenses were . 522,000 less than it took to pay for the department's operation in 2000. "Effective law enforcement protection for the residents of the county requires rcasonabl~ and adequate funding for the operation of this department," Trussell said. "There w~re no expenses for · new cruisers due to a lack of available funding." Trussell said he and his deputies cove r 434 square miles in 11 cruisers. "The highest mileage registered shows 210,000 miles on a 1994 model, and the lowest is 95,000 on ·a 1999 model," Trussell said. "The number of miles generated per shift results in excessive car repair costs and gasoline costs throughout the year." "The fleet of cruisers need to be replaced on a regular PluM ... Slwolff, A7 National Volunteer lsAprll2147 NOW - ''Volunleers ;Lifting Lives, Spirits MEDICAL CENTER and llearts" Discover the Holzer Difference Holzer Medical Cenler says "thank you" to our volunteers for their many hours of hard work and dedicatioh. www.holzer.org ' .,., - - - ' - .... -- �' . Page~ lundly, A!HIIIi, lOOJ .• SuiiMy. Aprll21, 2002 Projects in Point Pleasant financial boost Ohio weather Sunday, Apt11 21 Grant money for River Museum, tourism center ,·on the way ol Colu,..,. 1<12',..• I BY PAM WtWAMSON o-••· __ · • •••• .,.Sunny Pl. Couctj Clou<tf - Ro~ T·- Flunlel Snow 100 West VIrginia weather Sunday, April 21 OHIO . . WhlfsonTip • $60,000·1n grant funding for comple· tlon of River Museum on Main Street, scheduled to open this fall. • $50,000 In grant funding for con· structlon of tourism center located at foot of Bartow Jones Bridge. • Bid openings for final phase of River· front Park project, ground-breaking set for May. . PAMWOMYOAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The city of Point Pleasant will soon see an influx of more than $100,000 pouring into rwo of its major projects. The city received the final agreements for a $60,000 second grant, the museum grant for the Point Pleasant will only need the notice to River Museum and $50,000 proceed before spending the in budget digest funds, funds. acquired tprough .Sen. Oshel "If it's approved, . then as Craigo, for a new tourism soon as we send it back, we'll center. get a notice to proceed and. The $60,000 granted to the since our account is already museum is in essence the set- establisbecl, because we've ond half of. the amount that been submitting invoices, had originally been requested then we can go ahead and from the state. . •spend it," Fowler said. "We're "We applied for $125,000 going to use the second and we received $62,500 so $60,000 on the rear of the we've been using · that building. $62,500 and we've basically "We're going to add the spent that money doing what addition on for the offices, you see down there now," the front exhibit display area, Jack Fowler, president of the and the entrance. to the baseRiver Mllseum committee, ment, stairs going up the said. "So, when we didn't get back, and hopefully we'll the full amount we applied · have some left over to do the for, we submitted a second restroom." · grant for that other half, Workers Paul Wood and $62,500 and we were award- · Shorty Gibson have been invaluable, according to ed $60,000." The first grant had been Fowler. . awarded complete with a A firm has already been notice to proceed but the contracted to perform the River Museum had requested research and the writing for a change in scope for the pro- the exhibits, but archiving the jeer, authorizing past expen- multitude of artifacts the dirures. ·. mus~um has already received After the city signs and is proving to be a momentous return• the agreement for the task. Anyone interested in . . Fowler for his efforts in keeping the project alive. ,, "Without him, it wouldn't be · a reality," Roach sai~. "They've been working on it fo r years, and be really ca111e in and moved it forwud ." ·: The tourism center will be getting a full face-lift soon, 1¥ soon as the $50,000 ~~ received for it, which should be any day now. "I sent the information in yesterday and they said they would send the check,ASAI\" Roach said. "We asked for $50,000 and that's what we were granted to remodel the inside, and complete . renovations to the outside." The new tourism center at the base of the Bartow Jones Bridge will host the city's . water department and a weicome center. City workers will be performing the majority of the · work, but the roof and the refurbishment o( the parking lot will have to be contracted. volunteering time to help is welcome. No money has been spent in acquiring artifacts, and the generosity of families ancl people who have lived their lives on the river has been exceptional. · "We've been receiving a lot of artifacts from river boat captains and their families and financial support from river families and local organizations," Fowler said. "We're going 10 have a very The city is getting ready to interesting museum." wrap up the final phases . 6f Fowler hoped the museum the Riverfront Park, opening would be open by June or the bids for phase two of the July, but realistically expects project on Wednesday and the attraction to be opera- hope to break ground on tile tiona! by fall. new park in May. ''I'd like to thank the gov· Money for the project was .awarded through the state ernor, Sen. Oshel Craigo and from the federal transporta- Frank Lee for their work o'rt tion enhancement program. both of these projects and City clerk Marilyn 'keeping them moving for• McDaniel praised the ward," Roach said. "We have lot to look for~ Department of Tramportation for its interest and ward to and Point Pleasant is involvement in the River just about ready to really Museum . Representatives move forward ," McDaniel from the department have said. "With all these ,projects visited and toured all of · coming to completion, iel Mason County. ' •• going to.'be< WO!Id~1ful fifr Mayor John Roach praised people to come and visit." · a 0 ii.A • .1ift . . . lumy Pl. Clou<tf Ciaodr • - T- l'lorioo 1!11n Wet, cooler conditions forecast BY TI-lE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Weather Service says wet and cooler conditions are in store for the region. · Showers and thundentorms were to return late Saturday night as low pressure mo\red · into the central Plains. The rain and thunderstorms will continue through Sunday night as a low pressure system moves into the area. Temperatures will fall into the 50s overnight and rise into the 60s for· Sunday. Area temperatures for Monday will see a high in the mid-60s and lows in the 30s. · Sunrise Sunday will be at 6;45 a.m. Weathlf Corecaat: Sund:iy.. .Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 60s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph becoming southeast in iunhq 1t'imtt• jentin.el COrrection Polley Our main (X)j-n In ,. atoo1et II to be accurate. Hyou know Ill ., «rO< In a tloly. call tn. .-oom .. 4411-2342« 9112·2155. - Newl Deplrtnlents 0 ... DII ., ~ exfllndant 811: .,.,... , .•• Of Ext. 18 Ext. 23 Ext. 20 Ext. 21 ~.-~~~uo.-. 01111111 'I "Ill ..... ..... Eld. 12 Exl.13 Exl.l4 On tflewlb · -~.com .......mydolil)$611illlf.com Eftll -·~llbMII.com -·~lllnlf.com • ___ _ fg=''l I h IY .TONY M. l•aott TLEAC~YDAILYIENTINEL. COM MIDDLEPORT - After 43 yean of selling household goods to residents in the tricounty area, Ingel's Furniture and Jewelry in Middleport is reducing its furniture inven1ory and going out of the ~ppliance business. · Jason Ingel, owner and proprietor of the business, said Friday recent plans to expand certiin areas of the store has resulted in a decision ' to '!'educe furniture inventory !:and eliminate appliance sales. "Basically, we're going to focus our attentiort on the ·expansion of our Radio 'Shack dealership and other ·parts of the business that, we feel, best serves the communi·ty," said Ingel. . Customers can still purrhase furniture from the store, :either in a much smaller ·showroom, or from a huge selection of new catalogs, Ingel said. . ''We will continue to seD .furniture, however, it will be a ~ittle difFerent than before. It .will be similar to the old Sears .concept;' said lngel, as he helped employees move sev;e_ral couches outside for a liq1'!idation sale. . Ingel added the store will .also continue to seD jewelry .and that customers can expect .to see an expanded "sleep· shop" bedding area and a new wall art/picture gallery. ·... "It is important to note that o.ur service department will remain open for those who need their appliances repaired;' he said. "So, if you . . have any problems with your appliances, our door will 11Jways be open." . . Jim Morrleon, Certified Financial Planner 530 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 740.446.1986 " Bob Hood, left, accapts a Cat's Meow piece from Tommie Vaughn depleting the Hesklna Tanner building. Hood was partowner of the building that was lost In the August 4, 2001, fire In downtown Gallipolis. The sale of the Cat's Meow piece Ia a fund raiser for the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association with proceeds going toward the purchase of Christmas decorations for the city pari(. (OVP) BUSINESS PLANNING EDUC.AnON PLANNING RlmREMENT PLANNING -- --·--·---------·;N,._----...... --CoooooiJ n...., •) - .s- ,... ' w. River Cities Community Health Coalition - ~Y!f...Q!!!! Nurse On Call Medical professionals providing free health care answers 8c physician referral · Sponsors: Coroorate; . · Farmers Bank, Peoples Bank of Middleport, Pomeroy &. Rutland, ~ Racine Home National Bank &. · WYVK 92.1 l\'j Dorothy Karr, Bernard Fultz ~· Crow's Steakhouse lit Athens Landmark, Holzer Olnlc, PDK Construction, Don Tate t Motors ·lit Vaughan's Supermarket, Brogan-Warner Insurance, ~ Family Homes lit '1 Platinum: Gold; Sliver: Bronze: Special Thanks: "People don't realize these guys have a heck of a job ·co do," Watson said. "I understand that in three or four days everything should be back to normal." Watson worked with DeWine stafFer Karen Sloan on making the donation request. He estimated that enough Wj!ter should be available for future emergencies. For now, Watson sald anyone in need can contact him at 256-6515, and arrangements can be made to pick up water at the township garage or get it delivered. "The entire community united during this time of crisis," De Wine said in · a press release. "This is an excellent . example of neighbor helping neighbor." "Wai-Mart really bent over backwards to help us;'Watson said. "Even though we got a lot of water, it will be stored until another problem arises. It will be put to good use." IJrCJm 2()()2 Ptltel Slatl AI $81.91 ·NEW STYLES ORDER EARLY . The Fabric Shop Pomeroy, Ohio .7~992·2284 Mon•..Sat. 9:00..5:00 Chamber Board of Directors High Country Mark Mlcheal Richard Hill Shain Custom Signs &. Decals Chelsle &. Chuck Stearns Roger &. Betsy Nicodemus Stanley Meek$ Julie Campbell SueMafson Perry &. Nan Varnadoe Ohio Bicentennial Commission Christl Lynch Brenda Merritt Gina Pines Brenda Roush Mindy Morris Ed &. Sharon Hupp Patty Pickens Jennifer McBride Royal Oak Resort . Silent Auction Donators: American Electric Power Bob Evans of Gallipolis · Brenda Merritt Buckeye Rural Electric CongressmanTed Strickland Hearts Aglow Candles &. Gifts Holiday Inn - Parkersburg Meigs Chiropractic Meigs Massage Therapy Middleport Department Store Middleport Flower Shop Ohio Rivet Bear Co. Ohio River Candle Co. Ohio University Athletics · Peps! Bottling of Cheshire Representative John Carey Riverbed Tanning &. Party Supply University of Rio Grande- Meigs Center Pizza Hut of Pomeroy l'leasant Valley Hospital Point of VIew Restaurant Can-Do Maintenance Carpenter Inn Quist! Lynch Oark's Jewelry Dale Tampke Dwight Icenhower Fruth Pharmacy Fur Peace Ranch Hartwell House lngel's Furniture · Julie Campbell K&.C Jewelers Nalls by Pam Outta The Way Patty Pickens Perry Varnadoe Roy Grueser Sears of Gallipolis Spring Valley Onema Sue Malson Ted's BP Wal-Mart of Mason WYVKRadlo * * ** ~ lit i * i * ~ .~ ~ ~ * * '1 ~ lit t lit *~> ** ~ t lit it ** lit ~ *~> * ** ~> ~ ** ~ t lit .~ * i * ~ .~ ,. .~ t lit * *"' ~me people dream when they deep. • • -• - Better health for the Tri-State, Othen dream of ~leeping. The new Sleep Center of St. Joseph's Hospital • can help you get the rest you deserve. We have state-of-the-art technology with several private, spaciously designed rooms. Come spend the ' night with us and put the sleepless nights behind you. For more information about a sleep evaluation, contact your doctor or call (304) 424-4614. ' · • ·1-800-462-5255 • ** * *i & You" annual dinner & dance. . ·:• IOJ.Il JIGJ_. flot.72 Employees of lngel's Furniture and Jewelry In Middleport, right, spent Friday after· noon moving a large selection of sofas, love seats and recliners out· side for lrpmediate sale. The store, which has sold household goods to trio(ounty residents for 43 years, Is reducing !ts furniture Inventory and will stop sellIng appliances In order to expand other areas of the business. (Tony M. Leach) !' m30 nus FURNITURE UQUIDATION - water donation helps out ·Southem Gallia Co. residents -••.2! S«t Om ,_ ~ 1D ,_, lht CMNf -105 ..,_.r;o;;Wtdin t·~·~···········~·~···~······· The Meigs County Chamber of i t Commerce would like to thank the following businesses & individuals for their support of the "Red, White i . ......... ......... -~ ,.s ..... .....,!~·· OPEN HOUSE - Rio Grande Community College/University of Rio Grande fine woodworking technology prO: gram will hold an open house from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Wednesday, May 1 In the woodl'(prklng building. Pictured are woodworking Instructor Greg Cunningham, left, and certificate student John Haywood . (URG) Rural Water used supply from · its storage tanks in the area, Bolin said. With any service interruption, he added, there ; BY KlvJN Klu.Y is some discoloration and low · : KKELLYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM pre~ure, problems the system : MERCERVILLE - A ·sig- . is correcting. )Uticant donation of bottled A boil advisory was issued )Yater from Wai-Mart is helping . the day of the break and was puyan and Ohio township m- canceled on April 13, Bolin ~~~ out while Gallia County said. ~ral Water Association com"We're correcting the probS~letes repairs to a main water !ems and flushing the lines as ~e break in the area. we go along," he said. "We're l' Rural Water customers are . trying to finish repairs to the l:>eing served through a tem- permanent line by early this "orary line and Brent Bolin, coming week:' lhe system'• manager, said Watson said he got a num~epairs to the permanent llne her of calls from elderly resi~hould be complete by this dents concerned about the situation, and he put in · a . tweek. About nine tkids of bottled request for help to U.S. Sen. !water, each carrying around Mike DeWine's office. rts5 gallon•. were delivered DeWine's staff was instru:Wednetday to the Guyan mental in obtaining bottled !Township garage and distrib- water for southern Gallia ~ted to needy retidents, County residents afFected Guyan Trustee Roger Watson during the·1999 drought. ;said. The request yielded three : The break ac(llrred in the truckloads of bottled water ,ine on the bottom of Rae- from Wai-Mart, and distribu•coon Creek . around the tion to those in need began :bridge at the intersection of · immediately, Watson said. . lohio 218 and Clay Chapel "There are a lot of people ~oad at YeUowtown, Bolin here on oxygen or who are ill :Wd. The break happened bte and they need clean water;• ~ April 10, and the tempo- he said, adding that Rural l,ry line was inscalled and Water i• doing everything ~ling by latt weekend. possible to restore full service : • When service was restored, to area customers. A Aegl•tered lnve•tment Advl•or 6uallap 1timd·6tntintl • Page A3 ,. Retat'f gt'ant •i· lends a hand J.E. Morrison & Associates Extended Cor.eaat: Tuetday.•.Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 50s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy during the day, then cloudy with a chance of showers. Warmer. Lows in the lower 40s and highs near 70. Thunday... A chance of thowers during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the upper 60s. Friday...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the upper 60s. Pomeroy • Middleport • Oelllpolle, Ohio Point Pletllnt, WV '. the afternoon. Chance of rain 70 percent. Sunday night... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Monday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. Monday night:..Monly cloudy. Lows in the. upper 30s. . PRoUD TO BE A PART OF YOUR IlfE ::s::~.., Aaalgnlng dew CATS MEOW . • ,, The Sleep Center ofSt Joseph's Hospital (304) 424·4614 . ' • �., ................. . Page AS trt • hotl-.ttnaktt. and- jiit(tded in dli\dl hw hiD. . . ~ art tw0 1011.\ Guy D 'P«Il~ of PtoctoMI' and RACINE-William R. Finlrntbindet.8l.R.Idne.died ~ William C.~ o(Ctw,IIL: \\110 ~ Pluida Sllmnet of April2.0, 2002, in Holm" Mtckal Cencer. 'Mn&.MI., and BubaA I mton of~'Mih.: two~ BomMard\ 10,192l,in Kmt.he wanmiredw liK and a US. o.k Hill. with the Rev. md CrabaH and the Rfi HHmiln s.-Navy vetmn oNAxldWu 11. H~ was a membet of the VFW Pb&i Genld Ktttan of fort M)'tn. Fla., and CNrles Keeton of~ art officiating. Burial wiD be in CM ~ V'wwioo held in Racine. Mich.: and a sitit,Alice Umlaufof~ ROUI' Mich. Surviving ;w 10 ebildrtn. Linda. Barbara }eln. William Jr., Tun, in the funeral bonle on Sarurday. ~will bt ~by IW lilnenl Howat. P11» Cheryl, Ptggy;Tamnt)l ~Ruth Ann and Nancy; and~ ~\ grandchildren and pat-gr.andc:hildren. H~ M.S pieeeded in death by his pam~a: an infant 1011. Micbael: and brothen and sislen. NEW HAVEN. W'A. - floyd L Mitd\tlljr,, 75, Ntw Hll\\11\ Services will be t t a.m. Tuaday in Bilth6eld Funeral HOIM. ditd Frida)A.prill9, 2002. at his~ Rutland. Burial will be in Miles ~ Rutland. Friend\ may Born Stpt t9, 1926, in Swm, W.Vt.,liOJ\ oflht aM floyd L St. call at the fUnaal home 6um 6-8 p.m. M~ and~ Rippitoe Mitclltli.M- a~Ctup ll\d npairman at KU« Aluminum Cotp. liD He ~ 1 US. Ntlllf vetenn oi''Mlrld 'Mr II, ll\d a 11\tll\btr el GALLIPOUS -:Florence Marie "Granny" Gadwd, 77, GalVi<tory DapW Church in Middltport. ll\d Smith-~ ~ lipolis, died Frida)~ April 19, 2002, in Hob.er Medical Center. 140oflhtAmeMI\ l.qJ!onin New Ha~. Arrangemenu will be announced by WauiJh-Halley-~ He""' abo~ in dtlth by his wllt,Bernad~M Hldtmm Funeral Home. Mitcllell,in 1996:two blotheft.Htrry Mitehellll\d Mtck Mitcllell: wl a sisttr, Muy Clark. . Survi'lin& 1110 tw0 lOllS, Danny (Jule) MitcMII el RAwt'd\\'OOd. W.Va.,ll\d Gary (Barbara) Mitch& oi'New Havtn; and tOut pndOAK HILL - William L. "Nig" Metzler, 73, Oak Hill, di~ childml,. ~ldchild ll\d. gmt-pnddllughtv. Wednesday, April I 7, 2002, at Albors of Gallipolis. SeMees will be 11 a.m. Mondl.ty in f<VtliOI\t'1\lmr Pwtm1 Born Aug. 28, 1928, in Oak Hill, son of the late Lonnie and HOlM, Muon,W.'4., with the Rtv..)unes KttM oiBdllifl&. Burial Gertrude smith Metzler, he was n:timi &om the Davis Briclc YaJd . in Oak Hill, and attend~ Trinity Wesleyan Chu!Ch. will be in Sunrise Memorilll Gudem, Lewt.W.\\. Friends mty CliO He was a member of Oak Hill SeniOI' Citizens and assist~ at Oak at the IUnml home &:om 6-9 p.m. Sundll~ Hill football garnes. as a.yard marker. Military pveside rites will be conducted by Smlth-Capelwt Surviving an: two sons, Thomas L. (~) Metzler of Oak Hill, Post 140 of the American Legion and Stewart-jolumrl VFW Post and William Michael Metzler of Gallipolis; and four granclchildn:n 9926 of MilSOil. and two great-grandchildn:n. [n lie\• of !lowe!$, the wnUy ttquesa contrjbutions be made to He was also preceded in death by his wife, Lola Wallace Metzler. PleNAnt \\lley Hospice, Viand sa., Point Pleuant, W.Va. 2$550. PROCTORVILLE - Marion Mae Pmton, 78, Pnxtorville, on Jan. 23, 1988; and two sisters, Dorothy Taylor and Helen Taylor. Complete arTWlllll'nenu will be announced lltw. · Services will be 4 p.m. Sunday in Kuhner-Lcwis Funeral Home, died Fri~April 19,2002,in St. Mary\ Hospital,Huntington,W.V.. Flew She - Deaths band. De.Mil Pltsl.iX\- 21,2002 Parole board recommends no demency for killer TiftMf.CiaiiM ·· . . _ L 'Nt Mebler EVERGREEN.,.. Randall David Grant, 46, of Bidwell (Evergreen Community). passed away on Saturday, April 20, 2002, in Holzer Medical Center. He was born December 14, 1955, at Gallipolis, the son of Robert Grant o!Vinton, and Vivian Mulford Grant of Gallipolis. David was a 1973 graduate of North Gallia High School. He was a carpenter fon:man for the Atlas Scalfolding Company of Charleston, West Virginia, and was a member of the Carpenters Local No. 650 in I'Qmeroy for 25 years. He was a member of the BPOE Lodge No. 107 and St. Louis Catholic Church in Gallipolis. David enjoyed carpentry and woodwo~g, as Mll as the Yieaving of hand-crafted ru~.He was the inventor and patent holder of "THE CUTIING MACHINE" used by craftsmel\ who make hand-woven rugs. · · He marri~ Becky Skidmon: on February I4, and she survives ·with one son, Christopher David Skidmon: of Bidwell, and his fiance, Amy Hauldn:n of Gallipolis. Also urviving in addition to his parenu are two brothen and sisters-in-law, Dale and Debbie Grant o!Vinton, and Bruce and Debbie Grant of Bidwell; ~ silten and rWo brothers-in-law, Diane and Dave Browning of Charlotte, North ·Carolina, Chris Wooldridge of Ray, and Esther and Mark Robem ofVinton; his maternal grandmother, Lucille Mulford of Cheshire; several nieces and nephem; and two speci:d nieces, Kelly and Katie Radilf. He was pn:ceded in death by his paternal grandpanmts,/:t.S. Grant and &tell Warfield Grant; his maternal grandfather, Dale MulfOrd; and his father-in-law and mother-in-law, Warren and Mary Alice Skidmon:. A Mass of Chriltian Burial will be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday. April 23, 2002. in Sr. Louis Catholic Church in Gallipolis. with Moruignor William R. Myen officiating. Burial will follow in the Skidmore Family Cemetery at Evergreen. Friends may call at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton on Monda", .,, April 22, 2002,fi:om 2-4 and 6a9 p.m. . A Rosary service will be conducted in the funeral home at 9 p.m: on Monday,April22, 2002. Pallbearers will be Dale and Bruce Grant, Diane Browning. Esther Robem, Chris Wooldridge, Chris 'Illckett, Eric Skidmore and Jeff McAvena. Bertha (Leo) Carter o£00 Hill, Becky (Danny) Waee ofColum· bus. and Sue Hiclcn\111\ ofJ>.\IllSkAhi; nun\l!l'Ous &Mdchildttn, pat- Obituaries RINER., Va. - Ardith Clay Hudgins, 77, of Riner, passed away on Friday, April 19,2002, in New R.iverValley Medical Center. The daughter of the lnte Walter Clay and Mary Ann Cla)l she was also pn:ceded in death by a. sister, Red!th Bartram; and brothers, Edgar Clay.and Lester Clay. • She is survived by her husband, George W."Bon" Hudgim; children, Becky Cole, George Jr. and Cheryl Hudgins, all of ChristiansbUill,Virginia, and Vicki and Perry Owen of South Carolina; grand· childn:n, Harvey and Merissa Cole, Henry and Bridget Linkous, Sonia and Jay Wegrzyn, Bradley Hudgins and Melis!a Young, and Craig Hudsins and Ryan Hudgins. Also surviving are gmt-grandchildn:n,Tiana Cole,.Chelsea Link· ow,Jessica Unkous. Michael Wegrzyn and Mariah Wcarzyn; listen· in-law, Cornelius Flinchum, Cad1erine Pulmer and Arlene Hudgim; a dose nephew, Jimmy Hudgim; special friends, Uncia An;e,Amy Phillips. and DaJla.~ and Margie Hatcher; brothen, Bob Clay, Carl Ray Clay and .Franklin Clay, all of South CaroUna, and Ivan Clay and Nathan Cia}\ bod1 ofOhio; sisters, Louise CaldMU andVirginia Racer; both of Ohio, Mary Lou Gay of Misaissippi, and Geneva · Gibbs of South Carolina; and numerous nieces and nephews. · Services will be 2 p.m. on Sunday, April 21, 2002, in Horne Funeral Chapel. Christiansburg, Virginia. Burial will be in Sunset Cemetery.Visitation was held in the funeral home on Saturday,April 20, 2002. from 6-8 p.m. · g..., Gl ·..&. •••..._ ,aap .._.. ••OAK HILL _ Mary Glady! Miller, 91, of Kolceen Road, Oak Hill,p:wedawayonThunday,April 18,2002,atHeartlandofJack· son. She was born May 17,1911,1n Gallia County, the claughterofthe late Ed Farney and Bertha Phillip! Farney. Glarlyl was a member of the Penlcl Church in Gallla Coun~ Survivon include som, Ralph (Zue) Miller of Oak Hill, Dale . (Anna) Miller of Oak Hill, Gale Miller of Columbw, and Rw (Kay) Miller of Oak Hill; daughters; Cynthia Ooe) Dailey of Bidwell, grandchildren and great-pat-pndchlldttl\. Also survi\lllliJ are a brother, Hobert (Louise) Pamey of Nopa, Indiana; and siu.~~n, Opal Wasmer of Otk Hill,J til\ (Quentin) Hale or Canton, and Jessie Halley of CitcliMUo. In acktition to her pan~nt!, she Will ptectded in d~th by by her hwband, Luther Miller, in t 971 ; a son, Bob Funey; and a brother, Dan Fam~ . Servlees will be l p.m. on .Sunda)l AprU 21, ~· in ~ulmcr­ Lowia Funentl Home in Oilk Hill; with the 1\ev, Cline 1\owlins ofti. elating. llurllll will be in Clalllt1 BAptist Cemetery at PAtriot.Visitation was held in the ti.tneml home on Saturday.Aprl\20, 2002, &:om 6-9 p:m. · · PlaiiAnn POINT PLEASANT, WVa. - Pearl Ann Porter, 6!, of Point Pleasant, died Thunday,Aprll 18, 2002, at her midenct, following a brief illness. She was born January 3, 1941, In jordan, Mllfion Count)\ Welt Virginia, dte dauahter of the late Georp B. Dunham, and Bthel Rinehart Dunhant of Fairmol\t, West Virainla, She was a homemaker, a mother and a wift. She Will a member of the Can uta c;lub, country and square dancllliJ, the Ladles Auxil· iary ofAM VETS, Womenof the Moose and d10 An1erican Le1ion Auxill · · In adXtlon to her r,arena, she was preceded in death ily her husband, Wilbert "Mick' Porter, on Sep~tmber 26, 1990; and by two brothen, 1\ul S. Dunham and James A. Dunham. Surviving in addition to her mother are a dauahttr 11nd aon·ln· law, Karen Lynn And Tim Frazier of Leon, West Virginia; twO sons and daughters-in-law, Danny and Ruth Ann Porter of New Haven, West Virginia, and Mjchael A. and Robin Porter of Om, West Virslnla; six grandchlldn:n, Anthony Frazier of Leon, N11llllie Faulk of New Haven, Aatol\ Faulk of New Haven, Lauren Porter of New Haven, D!I!W Porter of Ona, and 'Tient I'Qrter of Ona• Al10 aurviving are a sister, Phyllis Summen of Fairmont; a apeclal companion, Harold Whitt; the very best of tiienda, Darb and Jack Barnett; and m~~ny special &lends. . Services will be 1 p.m. on Sunday, April 21, 2002, ln WilcOXIn Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Charles Moses ofB· elating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardetu.VItltatlon wu held in the funeral home on Saturday, April 20,2002, &om 7.9 p.m. AG s11ks lnvtltlaatlon • CINCINNATI (AP) - Tlw U.S. ~tt()rn~y ~nl'ral has a!ktd th~ FUll() in~tig~w thll dl'llth of Ros-er Ow11n~by Jr., who Wlls as~hyNl~ttd Nov. 7, 3000, whil~ in polll-c eu~lt'ld)l . 'You ean btl auured thAI lhhe t\liden~ llho\"' th(\t the~t WM • 11 pl'\)$~lll!lble viol<ttlOI\ of 1my lildl.l~l erimiMI dvU righ~ ' St!ltuti', IIJlllropriatt aetion will btl tlklm," l)e~rtlnlmt ofjll!tlltl! 'Dlrtelt'lr Lurl Sharp~~ l)ay ~ld ln i\ h~tttr reetiwd Friday by Han1illt'ln County Conmli!!liol'l<er 'Ibdd 1\lrtune. . , 1\ntune has ~~~ premng ltlr ll federdl inw~gdtion on bl!half , of the Owen~by f41'1\ily un~ t\'1\'1 uf th<e otlitt~ in\'tll\.~ \\'\'1'1! ~~~~~i~ oht11tt ehaf81!S lau ~u. . • Thlltt 11re no \Wrd! lt'l express how WI! ~~ right 1111\1\" 1\o~r 0\-vensby Sr. &~.id Frldily. "W<l ha~ beel'l waltinl! fur !ome ju1titt, and now ma}'OO wt will ~t lt." ....... 1wwn P ts niW trlI I InJured man pes hom• Process from Pap A1 · AEP's proposal to buy the village was offered to residenta on a voluntary basis, he said. "We didn't want anyone to feel pressured;' Reese said. "And we didn't want anyone to feel excluded:' added resident and village council member Chuck Bradbury. After AEP proposed the buyout, the matter went into the hands of attorney•, who on April 12 presented village residents .with the proposal at a meeting. which drew about 80 to 1~ residents. "We were open to different solutions and it was AEP's proposal;' Reese 1aid. · An overwhelming majority of those in attendance favored the buy, despite sadness over the loss of homes, relocation and the eventual disappearance of Che~hire. The yillage of 221 residents was incorporated in April 1953, but had existed as a community on the banks above the Ohio River for about a century before. The viUage was represented in negotiations by Washington, D.C., attorneys Barry Neuman and Kathy Bailey, and Ed Cochran of Cleveland. "It's been an open book since day one;• Reese said, ,adding that local media cov- of the environmental issue has kept the situation in the public eye. Til• next move? · Property owners and businesses will be contacted separately by AEP representative•, Reese said. That'1. the next move anticipated in the proce11, which AEP officials hope to see concluded by the end of the year. AEP looks to use the property for a potential expamion of barge loading Cacilitie1 ,to assist coal deliveries to Gavin. AEP sold ita Southern Ohio Coal Co. complex in . Meigs County "- and main coal supplier - to Consol Energy Inc. in 2001, The la1t of the mines' employees were recendy laid off. The Colunbu1-based utility also announced Friday it will use some of the hou1e1 it will buy as temporary housing Cor plant employees and other plant-related purchase~. (See relatecl 1tory). "I think the village is at a point where it e11hau1ted every avenue of relolution ro the pollution pr:ogram;• 1aid Charlie Reynolds, .owner of Reel 'Em In Bait and Tackle Shop next to the village park. "Ever since the te1t1 have shown there was a health risk, what could you do?" Reynolds . referred to a 1tudy is1ued earlier this year from the federal Regi•try for Toxic Substances. and Di~ease Registry, a division of the Center for Disease Control, that found imtallation of selective catalytic reduction (SCR) technology to reduce nitrogen oxide emissions from Gavin aggravated health problems in the village. · . After SCI\ - which AEP installed ,a1 part of Clean Air Act regulations - went into effect in May 2001, plant employee• and resident! detected a "blue haze" that settled on the area on hot, humid days. The haze proved to be an unexpected proce11 byptoduct, an increase in sulfur trioxide that AEP announced in January it was spending $7 million to correct. By then, longnanding concern• from the village• were al!Bravated when DTE, a 1ub1idiary of Detroit EdiJol\, filed for operating permits through Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to build a 1ynthetic fuel plant at Gavin. The plant proposes to make coal briquette• using a latel! binder, heightening ' worries for tho1e allergic to lateK, despite DTE'• assurances its process would be enclosed within its marufacturing facility. Cot~cernt remain "I'm not thrilled about leaving;• said Reynolds, who retired as a Gallipolis police officer in January 1996 and opened the bait shop last year. "We plartned to make this our . h d retirement · orne, an we don't want to move, but I'll 1ee what they have to ofl'er. "Some are happy about the buyout because the market here isn't where it thould be," he added. "There's a lot of gossip and 1tufi about it. I'm sure they'll try to make it Ill· i1factory, but to what degree I'm not sure." For Rosalie Miller,superin· tendent of Guiding Hand School and Gallco Sheltered Workshop, it'1 a matter of awaiting AEP'• next move. Guiding Hand student!, . which number about SO, and the nearly 60 Gallco clients face the plant every day. Due to itl clos.ene11 to Gavin, EPA placed an air monitor on the JChool building, one of several around the viDage. "Technically, we're not sure if we're in the corporation limit, and if not, we're very · clote;• Miller taid. "We're very concerned, u you can imagine, about pollution and the impact on their health of our children. A1 recently as Tunday, we had a cloud settle ,__.....;.·;.....-.......:.·-..;;;·-;...,. Aulo- Owner• lnturance Life Home Car ButfDUI 71# "7f- AtU.;; P' ~·· S IN URANC! PLUS AGENCJ ES, 1NC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992·6677 down while children were on the playground.'' Miller uid stafF, students and client! will remain con· cerned until more It known said. "We'll ttay here and what~ golna on.'' ~ee about the buyout. "Because everyone Ia not , ~!!!!!~ able to talk freely about 1 details, we're not aware of aU aspects," she said, "We hope AEP won't forset the students and cllenu of GaUia County Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities.'' Tri1h ·McCullough, executive director of nearby GalliaMcigs Communlry Mtion Agency, ~aid there are no plan1 to move the agency's adminil· tratlve officea, although 1he expecta option• will be di1cu11cd when the CM board meets Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. ~lo7JI3 12116-~'41jl41;~'!,~~~ "Thit has been a convenient 1t. location for our agency:' 1he .__ _.__w.._""!"'--' lilt wimmes linm vktims' families watdl the oexecutiol'l trom a dosal drcuit tele\lhlon. T.llt will eomider the ul\anin\oU! tuli"8 by the 00.1\:1 alter hit l~ team reviews It 0\1\!t the 1.\Wktnd, ~pokesman joe Andrews said. Talt b expec:ted ro p;et thti 00.1\:1\ reeummendation on Monday, AndttM ~id. . ''The legal staff will look it over ro make sure ewrything il there, whether there 4ft quesuons ror parole board or the (Hamiltt>n County) prosecutt>r's olll~." tl.ndrews said, . Earlier Friday, the Ohio Supreme Court denied a request by Coleman's •lawyers lt'l review hil~:~>nviction over the way his ttill jurors were 'elected. lt'l Coleman~ lawyers claimed that thenHamilron County Prosecutor Arthur Ney's tt~ improperly removed nine of 12 blackjurors &om the trial. Coleman is black. · The (()Urt unanimously ruled that Coleman\ request came too late. It should haw been ~ised on the direct appeal of his (()nviction, rather than after · his appeals ~n out, the court said. "Coleman's petition is insufficient on its fact," the court said in its opinion. "Coleman had a fuUy adequate remedy at law." · Coleman can appeal the court's decision in federal court. His lawyer Dale Baich said Friday he did not know how he WI>Uld proceed. lhundentonns, ha pelt Ohio IV lHE ASSOCIATED PilUS 'fhundtrstorm~ dnwn~d tret!~ ~nd llltur~ted ro~d~ ~eron Ohio on Frld~y, and there were two ul\eOJ\• firmed tornado sll!htings In 1\orthmt Ohio. No lnjuritl or mljor d~ma~ CINCINNATI (AP) - A tttn-llgt;r who Wa! eonvlettthu\\ \"Vert rtported, . ~dult oraill!l'\\\iar\ld 11\llrdtr will get a 1\t!W trial. Showm . al!d thund;ir· The Ohio ht Diuriet Court of'App~~~~ tll\ Frltl"y eiti!d pros· norm! eould tOI\tll\1\11 Sat• · ~ utor\"1 ml!t'()ntlun ~~ ont' of th~ 1'\'asmu lt owrturl\ed thl! urday morl'llllg befure It · · fM W'l 1 1• "' tlrlei up In th~ ronvtetton o Mtm 11011, w ttl \WI " Wnt'l\ Christopher the N"tlotul wed\eri\MI'I, 3 ther Ser1\lrks, 17, \Ws shot ttl tlt"th inJnm•ary 2000. Vttl' laid. Shtlwers will Wilson \>Jill scntcnel!tl to lire in prison with P<~ltlle po;!ible 1'\'turt\ late Saturday and ·~~. Witnesst~s rold Wilson shot l~rks in thl' btlek, thl'n stuoo tll't!r eonthtue throul!h SuudAy. Authorities were t\!lleuhlm anti fired AI!Jin. Appt'rus judl!"s rul~ thi\t the prm~~ution . Mitt(! a · tMblle · home itnpltll erly rererl\'d to " wim~ss' om-of..eourt !tnt~tn~llt th~t . ilevelopnWIH lue Frid~y il'l . :iuentificd Wil~on M u IU!jlllCt. . Predl!riektown, Knox County shull!'! Sl!t. All~n Oextl!r snld. " It's all undu water CINCINNATI (AP) - A tn~n who WM struek by am whllll there," he said. walking to " Cin~innMi llenl!~l! gnme in Nnwmber 'Mil Molt ri!sldentl In the released from the ho!pi tul Friday. · tlevdopment ~hose to stny, Doctors !aid that Stuwm Williams, 22, af Mlddl~rown, sur. uld Frederlektown Fire tQred o br~ht it\iury when h~ \VII! struelt by o ear Nov. Ill at on Chief Lmy Hu~n. im~nection in front of Poul Brown St<ld,um A t@en from sub"The WAt"r dldn 't get ' urbon Mason Will klUtd, and !Our othtr pctl~!trlons \WI\' ll'lto ony trAilers, A eouple Injured\ of f'llmillt!S WAI'Ited ttl be , Th• tirlwr,· Dorrln Sml:lOrd, 30, of'li!VIln&vllle, Ind., remolns jailed on $45,000 bond, cha~d with ono count ·or 11(!8fAVIlttd vehicular hamlc.!de Al\d three Ct:l\111~ of ~ggrawted Whieulor 0!10\llt. . ltl\'llltii!Ators sold he 'Mil drlvlns a car not ~qulpp11rl for hb dis· ' ~blllty Mld lost eomrol, plowing through o erowrl~d cross'MIIk. mo\ll!d out, It! wt evteuated them AI A preeamiot1," he said. Huen aald thll eva~ua­ tlon was tMlpleted by 1 t.l\\, Saturday. FireRghteu remtlned on the scene until about 2 a.m., pladns teported throughout the sa11dbags alot1g a breach in north-ce ntral Ohio county, the wall of a dike protect· he said. "It started raining ittg the development from about 5" (p.m.) and it's just water carrletl by a drainage rained on and off, real heavy, since then," Dexter ditch. Flooded basements were said. I VOTE FOR eedy to serve as lull·tlme Commissioner. nteraated In Gallla County's economic future. C.nng, honest, hardworking man Who stands on Chrlatlan principles. Knowledgeable • Al!llloclate Degree In Business. Southern Ohio Coal Co. employee 27'1• years unllllta closing. Member UMWA. 1866 · llllng to.listen ·willing to serve. I U.S. fi:,.rmy Vetara~ of VIetnam. Member . Vlotnam V&terans of America, Chapter 709. nlormed of oounty'sllsoal needs and budget responsibility. New voice lor tho people of Qallla County. W I ON MAY 'P, VOTE FOR RICK SWAIN IILlll COUNTY CIMMIISIONERI== . .. ~...: Outbunt Interrupts trl1l ' DAYTON (AP) - A man who dl!rupted do1lng Rl'(!llments , 'ln his trial nnd had to be re1lralncd 'Mil fuund guilty of GIJI!fl• wted nmrder and Rlll!fAvttted robbery with n flreorm . ' The flw.t!Ay triru or Ant'Min 1\eid, 21, wa;1 wlndlnl! down Prl· ,day when ltcid flipped the defense counsel mble In the rur, !ttllld 11p And shouted," I dldn 't killnobodyl" · · · Security oflleen srabbed 1\cld ondjurors were taken l'roQl the , courtroom. · . A co-defendant, Cltel!(lry L. McCullar Jr., 24,snt motlottle!! at , the ntljolnlnl! tAble. Woman dies In hous• blast • e~e COLUMBUS (AP) - The O~io hM 8oud oo Friday MOOUI\N\iled thu C<\\\ BOO 1M\ dtny ~-ney to tal\~ l<lUer A.ltoo Q)lemlll, mo\11~ hlm 'Utp clo~r lt'l hi\ ~tlon Khedultd fOr April :ltl. Coii!IMJ\, ~. i' ltl\~1\ttd to die by lt\1~01! tbr the ~tlng d~th el Mu~~~~~ w~l~n••4, in the Cincll\1\lUi suburb of Nof\\>OOd, ColtrMJ\, of'Wtu~~J\,111,, h• ~~~ ~n\llettd of !Our murders thlt attuned Ill· 1911. and ~ hM ~1\ ten~n~ lt'l d&th in 11\tliQM tnd lDinol1, Abo on flrldly, tht Ohio Supremt Court turned down l ehMiwge by Colell\31\ thtt &ee~ned piO'!eeult'ln of nebm during jury t~leetiOJ\ II\ hb t98S ttial, tl\d hb ltW)'tn sued owr the til~\ plan LIMA (AI>) - An e~tploslon And Arebnlllcveletl A house Prldny, killing n wotmn and h\lurlng her liusbantl, flreAghters snld. Flw officlols Identified the couple AI Lola nnd Herbert "lien" Maasmon, who wa1 in seriom condition Prldoy night nt St. RitA~ ,Medical Center. Flwfightllrl lAid the homeowners wett ouulde 'When thu c~tplo!lon occurred. Fire flfficlo.l! did not know their ASCI, ----------HEARING TE COUPON I Will be given In GALLIA COUNTY by I .1Wdu.- TM HEARING AID CENTER I I · I I I 1Ctll Toll IPPDinlment. I 1Thl lUll will bt g!Y'n 1nr ILiet!!'M "nd• Aid 'ssn!t!!Pt.l ICODVIIIItlon Anyo111 who 1111 traubll httrlnl or u'*rttancllng . It lnvltld to hlvt 1 !811 hllrlng tttt 10 Iff If 1 llhll probllm otn bt lhl1 coupon with you for 1 I 1 171.00 vlfut. , .. INIVMNCI ""OVIDII'I8 I IW!LCOMI • .,, ••••• .' 11-fe PHOJ\E RANSER WANTS YOU TO SAY"·" '\" TO TELEPHONE SERVICE PROBLEMS BY CALLING... ••••••••• I • . I • I �Page A& Nation • World 21,2002 Officials report prt.aress Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dlckel'lon Publleher 1.11rry Bo~,., . Adverttetna Mtlnager Dl1n1 K1y Hill Controller I.MNn to IIH fflltrw en wtkotw: P•1 **IIH ltu tllfllf JOO 'ftOIWt. AU 1mm In 1w6j«t le .....,. .,Y •uur H '""" •M _,.....,..,. .,W lfl#t~l~Mtf aM.a.r. Nt1 t11UipH ,.,., wiU IH ,.WUIIH. I.Mim tltHW H I• fu•n. 1101 l'f"OMiilftl. , .. ,U.iofu fXJ'"Uftl ill tlt1 hfo• Ml fiN htlitrtlllf Co.\ ftlllorltrl hMnl. """~' oMfMI'Lr• 1totft. CIJl•"'" ~ Milt, ..,ulltf fOfllt"'"' oft/It OleJo \W&J NATIONAL VIEW •• Feds will seek death penalty K1ngTom WASHINGTON (AP) - GovernmeQt lawyers told a federal judge Friday they intend to seek the death penalty if they win a criminal conviction agains' a retired Air Force master sergeant on charges he tried to spy for Iraq, Libya and China. The government accused Brian Patrick Regan, 39, o(creating a "grave risk of death" to U.S. ·military pilots patrolling the no-fly zone over Iraq. Regan allegedly mtended to sell Iraqi president Saddam Hussein secret details about American satellites that could help Iraq hide its anti-aircraft missiles. Regan · has pleaded innocent to the charges in federal court. · U.S. Attorney Paul J. McNulty accused Regan in court papers of "exceptional planning and premeditation" in plotting his espionage. Prosecutors said Regan apparently used a form letter to solicit money from at least two foreign countries. Daschle's opposition to tax rut may cost him the Senate· • Investors Business Daily. April 19: The House voted Thursday to make President Bush's tax cut permanent. Now . the bill is on to the Senate. where it will be ... blocked by Tom Daschle. Listen to the words of King Tom. "We will also never bring up the permanent tax cut the president is advocating," Daschle said. "It's a bad policy, it's wrong and it compounds the budget disaster we are now facing." Let's see. Does tluit put the Democrat closer in ideology to Vladimir llyich Lenin than to Leningrad-born Vladimir Putin, who has established a 13 percent flat tax in Russia? Frankly, most of the political class is nearer to Lenin than Putin. The country desperately needs to rid itself of the burdensome, progressive tax monster. But the old guard of Washington politicians and lobbyists is comfortable with the status ~uo. For every Rep. Rob Portman, R-Ohio, and Rep. John Ltnder, R·Ga., lawmakers who seem to be serious about simplifying the tax code, there are thousands in Washington · who prefer the yoke of the current system. It benefits them politically and they're more willing to fight for it than its opponents are to fight against it. · As much as Daschle echoes Lenin, he might be better compared to the arrogant King George ill, whose contempt for the colonies led to our independence. So to with Daschle's decree, handed down from his throne of Senate majority leader? It may just lead voters to declare independence from the thinking of him and their party. Daschle and his court want to deny Americans the right to keep more of their inoney. And they want the massive tax increase that would kick in when Bush's tax cut ellpires. To achieve these ends, Daschle will not even allow a vote on the matter. Talk about taxation without representation. Perhaps in an effort to sound less autocratic, Daschle strains to justify his edict by calling the House move "bad policy." But he cloaks his denial of a due hearing for the idea with a shameless lie. "Keep in mind," he said, "every single dollar of this tax cut will be taken from the Social Security trust fund." Aside from the fact there is no actual trust fund- it's just another one of Washington's corrupt pretenses - not a single dollar will be taken from Social Security to offset the tax cut. A twt cut simply leaves more money m the pockets of taxpayers, who have the only moral claim to their earnin$s. Surplus poyroll taxes that aren't paid out in Social Secunty benefits are not, nor have they ever been, placed in a trust fund and kept safe for future retirees. They are used to fund the ellpansion of the federal government. Daschle all but publicly backs a tax hike. And woe to those - especially in his party - who oppose him. "A traitor is everyone who does not agree with me," said King George Ill, and he lost the colonies. Will King Tom lose the Senate? TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, April 21, the 111 th day of 2002. There are 254 days left in the year. · · · Today's Highlight in History: On April 21, 1918, Baron Manfred von Richthofen, the German ace known as the "Red Baron,'' was killed in action during World War I. On this date: In 1649, the Maryland Toleration Act, which provided for freedom of worship for all Christians, was passed by the Maryland assembly. Ten years ago: Robert Alton Harris became the first person ellecuted by the state of California in 25 years as he was put to death in the gas chamber for the 1978 murder of two teenage boys. · Five years ago: Police in Franklin, NJ., arrested two teenagers they say lured two pizza deliverymen to an abandoned • · house before opening fue, killing both men. Koskovich was sentenced to death, but had the ·sentence overturned by the New Jersey Supreme Court, and now faces a second sentencing trial; Vreeland was stntenced to life.) · One year ago: Western hemisphere leaders meeting in Quebec ratified a plan baning undemocratic nations from a massive free trade zone they hoped would expand prosperity across their 34 nations. For a second day, protesters clashed with nightstic~·wielding police who fired water cannons and rubber bullets. The Los Angeles Xtreme beat the San Francisco Demons 38-to-6 in the first - and last - XFL championship game. Today's Birthdays: Ice skater Werner Groebli ("Mr. Frick") is 87. Britain's Queen Elizabeth II is 76. Actress-comedianwriter Elaine May is 70. Actor·tumed·talk show host Charles Grodin is 67. Singer-musician lggy Pop is ss: Singer-song· writer Paul Davis is 54. Actress Patti LuPone is 53. Actor Tony Danza Is 51. Actress Andle MacDowell is 44. Rock singer Robert Smith (The Cure) is 43. Rock musician Michael Timmins (Cowboy Junkies) is 43. Actor John Cameron Mitchell is 39. Ra~r Michael Franti (Spearhead) is 34. Thought for Today: Why is it that we rejmce at a birth and grieve at a funeral? It is because we are not the person involved." - Mark Twain (1835-1910). . STUPID P~ lRlGKS Quake rocks Northeast OUR READERS' VIEWS ·Check your facts Not true Dear Editor: Dear Editor: . I am a deputy sheriff with the Meigs written by Mr. Goodwin in the Sunday County Sheriff's Office and I would Times-Sentinel, I am a deputy sheriff in like to respond to the letter that was Meigs County and would like to com- recently in the Sunday paper. menton some of the facts Mr. Goodwin Mr. Goodwin, ifyou want to slam the wrote about, which he obtained from sheriff and his office, you need to get his so called "~ood source." the right facts before you make any First, there 1sn't 22 deputies and 18 statements about something that you cruisers in the sheriff's department. We know nothln~ about. · currently have 12 road patrol deputies I'm not gomg to slam anyone in my covering 432 square miles, five dis- response because I am not going to patchers, two of which are part-time, lower myself to the political cut-throat and one detective, who is paid by a tactics that is going on with our elected grant. We also have 13 cruisers, one for government leaders. .each road ~atrol deputy and the sheriff. Our department does not have 22 Second, m the matter of the criminal full-time deputies and we don't have 18 cases processed today in the court sys- patrol cars. We have only 12 full-time tern compared to the cases processed in road deputies that patrol 432 square the l97Us and 1980s, which you miles and 12 patrol cars, which a third referred to, there is no comparison. of the patrol cars are broke down most Maybe you should check the numbers. of the time due to heavy use. To date, we have had more cases We also have three full-time disprocessed through the court this year, patchers and two part-time dispatchers through July, than last year. So, yes, . that work in the office. maybe the crime rate is up. Our department works with outdated Third, in t.he matter of the sherift"s ej:juipment because we don't get the budget, it does not ~e a brain surl!eon funding that we need to get the equipto figure out that m the two prev1ous ment and training needed to keep up years, over $700,000 was spent to oper· with the times, but we do the best we ate the sheriff's department, and this can because we work hard to keep the year, we are given under $600,000 for a county safe. budget. I have been a deputy in Meigs County We will run out of money no matter for 13 years and the crime rate has risen how it is managed. It is easy for you to and we process more cases through the set back and say lay off, because your court system than any other sheriff's family will not be hurt financ1aiiX: office has in the past 30 years. Perhaps your family or your safety will The sheriff of Meigs County could be if you happen to need law enforce- operate his office if the proper funding ment. was given to him each year instead of So, what I'm saying is, one cent for getting cut each year. I think the county every $2 you spend is too much to can cut out other line items within the ensure you and your family's safety? I total county budget other than the sherhope not. iff's budget. The tax we are asking for is a sales Mr. Goodwin, as a taxpayer, you need tax, not a property tax. So, it is fair and to go and check the books yourself everybody pays, not just the property instead of lakin~ the word of a politiowner. cian who is trymg to keep his job for .In closing, Mr. Goodwin, may I sug- another four years. And come and ask gest that you get the facts fii'St-hand, the people who work at the sheriff's maybe the sheriff, before you write office and see what we really have to about things that you and your so-called work with. · good source dream up. ' Mr. Goodwin, are you the one who is Also, just a reminderto the citizens of going to go tell a deputy's family that the county, we as deputies know that he was killed in the line of duty because sometimes our jobs puts us in the posi- the county did not properly fund the tion that we become unliked by the sheriff's office'/ Because you dld not public. But just remember we are just want to pay one cent for every $2 that doing a job that we love and are paid lit- you spend m Meigs County. tie to do, entry level is $8.09 an hour, so If anyone has any questions, please the citizens of the county may have a call me at the Meigs County Sheriff's safe place to live. Office at 992-3371. · Also, may I suggest to the citizens Deputy Daniel C. Leonard and Mr. Goodwin, that if anybody has Pomeroy any questions about the way money is spent in the county that you look a httie A good man deeper that the sheriff's department. Start at the top fii'St. · Dear Editor: If anybody would like to know more I would like everyone to know that information on the sheriff's depart- we still have very good people who ment, feel free to call me and I will believe ri.2ht. answer ~et you an answer. Mter all, it is On Wednesday, April 10, 2002, I was all pubhc record. shopping at Krogers in Pomeroy. I took Deputy Kevin Dugan my cart of groceries to my car and I put Reedsville my purse on top of the car. When I returned home, around 30 minutes, I In regards to · the Jetter to the editor • DROP US ALINE. ------------- ·- --..-............ - .... ~ al '1111rcl Ave., OtiHJ)OIIt, Olllo 7-234,2 ,, couldn't find my purse. I called Krogers and .asked them if they had found a denim purse in the parking Jot and explained how I had forgotten it on the top of my car. They said they had it and I realized how lucky I was. Other people have lost their purse or wallet ·and have never found them. I asked them to look inside the purse to see if my money was still there, and sure enough, nothing had been removed. I was going to use that money to pay for my furnace. I would like to say to Mr. Terry Wolfe you are a very good, honest person . There was money in my purse and I'm proud you picked it up. Thank you ever so much. You are great to me. Patricia Morgan Pomeroy ·Low thing to do Dear Editor: At C:hristmas time last year, the Disabled American Veterans sold Christmas trees as we always do every year. We sell these trees to help buy Christmas baskets for .needy veterans, their widows and orphans. This year, seven of those trees were stolen from our parking lot. This meant we couldn't buy as many baskets as usual so some needy veterans didn't get baskets. The next thing that happened is thai the back door to the chapter building was pried open, ruining the door. At the same time, our rifle cabinet was broken open. The third thing that happened is the American flag, the Ohio state flag, and the POW-MIA flag was stolen from our flagpole in front of our building. The person or persons that have done these lowlife things have to be the lowest type of individual. A person of this caliber could crawl under a snake's belly with a top hat on. · All of these problems have been reported to the sheriff's office, and reports and fingerprints have been taken. As of this date, no one has been taken into custody for doing these horrible things. The sheriff's office has been short on funds and probably understaffed. These problems have cost our chapter may dollars that we don't have. , We hope whomever done these lowlife thing$ can live with themselves now and in the future. ' Denver 0. Curtis John IL Brewer Bradford E. Fillluger Larry Cochran Olllc:en or Meigs ChapterDAV Cheshire 200 Mlln II., l'olnl "'-nt, W.YL 304-f711-1W . NEW YORK (AP) -An earthquake felt' from Maine to Maryland rattled the Northeast on Saturday morning with a magnitude of 5.1, according to the U.S. Geological Sur·vey. .' Th!= earthquake hit just before 7 a.m. about 15 miles .southwest of Plattsburgh, in northern ,New York near the Vermont and Canadian borders. There were no immediate reports of injuries, but the Vermont State Police received calls about cracked foundations 'and.broken windows, and sections of at least two roads collapsed near the epicenter in upstate New York. Sandy Caligiore, of Lake Placid, about 3·5 miles southwest ·of Plattsburgh, said he felt the shaking for about 30 seconds. It was so strong, decorations were falling off the 'walls, he .~ai4. . WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush issued an ~n­ handed demand Saturday to Israelis, Palestinians and their Arab neighbors to make hard cho.ices as they seek to end bloodshed in the Middle East. "The time is now for all ofus to make the choice for peace;• he said in his weekly radio address. Some of Bush's rhetoric this week seemed tilted toward the Israelis. On Thursday, Bush said he understood why the Israelis were cracking down on ·Palestinians, and he called Prime Minister Ariel Sharon "a man of peace." Bush took pains to insist upon action from an playen in the Middle East crisis. "All parties must realize that the only long-term solution is for two states - Israel and ptlestine - to live side by side in security and peace," the president said. "This will require hard choices and real leadership Sheriff from Pip AI basis in order to have dependable vehicles to answer the protection needs of our residents," he added. TrusseD said his staff include 12 road officers, two dispatch. ers and a special duty officer, as well as two non-commissioned civil employees who serve as dispatchers. 'IWo road officers and a dispatcher are assigned to each day's three shifts. · "In order to best protect the residents and provide adequate law enforcem~nt protection, two road officers per shift are re.quired to assure immediate response to the any law enforcement emersency calls,"Trussell · s~id. "For ~efferson· family. proposes separate cemetery for slave's descendants .• .. Bv AWN G. BIIIID ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Thomas Jefferson's heirs are proposing the creation of a separate cemetery on the grounds of Monticello for the descendants of slave Sally Hemings, but aren't ready to let her odipring into the .fam)ly association. A Hemings descendant taid •Friday that the oft'er is just 'lnother example of separate '•but unequal. • "Nothing's changed in 200 'years, has it?" Julia Westerinen of New York City said after tleaming of the recommenda,tion by the Monticello Asso-ciation's membership advisory .committee. "They're still say.ing the same thing:You've got to sit in the back of the 'bus." descendants, · Hemings' 'including several &om Ohio. ;have been trying for yean to gain official recognition that the nation's third president and author of the·Declaration ·of Independence fathered at ."Jeast some of Hemings' children. Their argument was bol.stered in 1998, when DNA , tests found ihat a"male in Jefferson's family fathered Hemings'last child, Eston. ~ Shay Banks-Young, a Hemings descendant from Columbus, Ohio, has said her family's 1 oral history and the DNA tesu are more than enough · proof that she is related to Jeffenon. But a '24-page report by the family committee concluded that there is not sufficient evi' dence to prove Eston Hem,ings' lineal .descent from Jef' fenon, a strict requirement for , admission and for burial in . the family plot at Monticello. ' The Jeft'erson heirs own ., only the half-acre family plot at MonticeUo and could not on their own create a second -graveyard on the grounds of the estate. Instead, they would 'have to request tha~ the foun•• dation that now owns Monticello set aside land for a separate burial ground. While the committee said it could not recommend the Hemings' in~lusion in the Monticello Association, it suggested the family create an umbrella organization for the slaves and others who built Monticello and allowed Jef- s........,. Aprll21, 2002 Bush tells Mideast to make hard for peace WASHINGTON (AP) - F.inance ministers and central bankers from the world's seven top industrial powers reponed progre~s Saturday in intensifying efforts to comoat terro~m financmg, but conceded that sharp differences remam over how to tmprove foreign aid programs. i Treasury Secretary Paul O'Neill and Federal Reserve ; Cha~rman Alan Greenspan were the hosts for Saturday's dis:cusnons at the U.S. Treasury with their counterparts from ;the other Group of Seven industrial countries- the United States, Japan, France, Germany, Britain, Italy and Canada. · , The finance ministers pulled up in limousine . caravans 'that s.naked through police barricades. Authorities during the n.tght .had expanded the security perimeter around the meetmg stte, an area of downtown Washington that includes . the White House, the Treasury and the headquarters of the In~ernational Monetary Fund and World Bank. The downtown area was quiet as the meetings got under way. The only activity was traffic jams of confused tourists trymg to figure out how to get to their destinations with so many streets blocked off. QaUipolle, Ohio • Pomeroy, Olllo Point PIMunt, W.Ve. · PapA7 . Families of Jefferson's Monticello, would be open to anyone who could prove descent from one of the slaves or artisans who worked at the plan. tation during Jefferson's life, or anyone who Jived on the · plantation at that time. The committee also sug- by .Israelis an? Pales~ and &ate Colin Powell\ trip to the thm Arab ne1ghbon. rqpon this week "intensiYe and . He .urged I~ to "continue productive," though PoweU was tts .wtthdr.awals but did not unable to talk Israelis and the repeat his demand earlier this Palestinians into a course for month that it do so "without peace. delay" or identi(y any specific Bush cautioned Americans timeta~e. · · · not to expect too much in the Israeh Defense Minister near term &om American Binyamin Ben~Eliezer said Fri- eff'orts. "In this region. we are day tlfat a F,dual .~thdrawal con.fionting hatred that is ceofrom Palesnruan ctttes would turies old, and disputes that contmue. have lingered for decades" he Bush also demanded tltat the said. · • Palestinian Authority "act on its But, he 'Said, "America has a words of condemnation against . vision for peace and by calling ter~r." And. he said. "all Arab all the leaden ~ the Middle nattons must con.fiont terror in ··East to their responsibilities their own ':gion." Secretary Powell made prog~ .The prest~ent has bc:en step- toward peace." · pmg up his talks wtth Arab The administration assured leaden. Ne:<t week he meets the Arab countries Friday that With the King Mohammed VI it Would keep working for of Morocco at the White peace with Vasser Arafat, effecHouse and plays host to Crown lively sidetrackins the view of Prmce Abdullah of Saudi An- some senior U S. oflicials that bia at his Crawford, Texas, · ranch. Bush called Secretary of the safety of my officers, having :two officers on patrol allows each officer to assist the other when resistance to law enforcement is encountered." Trussell said ~fficers responded to 1,400 felony and misdemeanor calls la<t year, compared to 1,130 in 2000. "The administration of a law enforcement office is unli~e any other county offices due to the unknown factor of overtime owners in instances when crime investigation and accidents require officers to extend their shifts for the protection of the public,"'Il:ussell said. As a result, 'Il:ussell said, his office was awarded a grant for overtime expenses and a grant to purchase a computer for local crime statistics input. an altemati~ Palestinian leader should be sought out. The White House also expressed support for an international investig.ltion ofllniCI's in~on uito the Palestinianheld town ofJcnin ih 5euth o£ terrorists.The Palestinian! claim Israeli fu~ees committed mas· sacres and wholesale humanitarian abuses there. A U.S. resolution to have the United Nations send a filetfinding mission to Jtmin ~ the Security Council un.lrimously Friday night. Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres told Secretary-General Kofi Annan that Israel would welcome a U.N. mission "to dari- '> fy the facts." He said Israel has nothins to hide: "Our hand.i are clean." Anti-American and antiIsraeli sentiment remained strong in the Middle East. . DON'T SCHEDULE ANOTHIR · CHIROPRACTIC APPOINTMENT UNTIL YOU'VE READ THIS ·FREE REPORT • How do I knoll! if I need chiropractic care? • How do I choose wlu'cll chiropractor to see? • I went to a chl'ropractor once befort • a11d it wa.1· pail'l/ul· are they all the same? been seeing a chiropractor regularly . b111 my C011ditio11 is 11ot improvir1g. Could a dijfere/11 chi'rop•ractorhtlp me get better results? FOR ANSWERS TO ALL THill QUESTIONS, AND MORE CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR COPY OF A FRIE, HONEST RIPORTI (740) 446·7460 Back to Health Chiropractic 802 Third Avenue Gllllpolll, Ohio 4151131 "And my God shall supply all your needs accordlns ta His riches In Christ Jesu1·. " Ph/11/p/ans 4:1'1 Ohio Electric Choice Power Tip No.7, Choose Your Electric Supplier With Confidence. gested that the family work with the Thomas Jefferson ferson to accomplish his great Foundation, which owns the deeds. · "We cannot change or rein- 6,000-acre plantation near vent history,'' reads the report, Charlottesville, Va., to explore obtained by The Associated creating a separate .cemetery Press. "We can, however, where those descendants embrace what we know and could be buried. assign credit where credit is The Monticello Association due or long overdue." is scheduled to meet May 4-5 The new group, which the in Charlottesville to vote on committee suggests calling the proposal. When choke comu to your area, you can chooae a new electric 1upplier with confidence. Electric 1uppliert muat be certified by the Public Utilitiea Commi11ion of Ohio (PUCO) before they can aell electricity. That meana auppliero are qualified to do buaine11 and muat follow rulea to protect you. 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' �Pometoy • Mlddlaport • Gllllpolll, ONo • Pomt Pl•••nt. VfY tb this day lOr disposal. No llf&t appliances, uch IS I'Mfl~n­ ton, stoVN, air conditl nen, tires or similu items will be accepted. Attendants will be on hand ro assist in the proem, Thwn~ip Clerk Carolyn Halley Slid. A cleanup <loy will also be held for Crown Ciry midents on April l!ti, Village Clerk Lan~ Lant announced. Tires, shingles or large amounts of lumber or wood will not bt accepted. Residents should h11vt items out euly to emu~ pickup. MERCERVILLE - Ohio Emerpncy Management Agency hu forwuded a check to Guyan Town~hip for $21,367 IS fillll ~imbu.ne­ ment lOr expenses cau1ed by last year\ 8oodina. The state di$1Ster relief proaram re!mbl.ined C:0$11 to repair 101ils in Guyan. On May 22. 2001. Gov. Bob 'Ilft declared a state of emergency for nine southeutern Ohio counties, including Gllllla, IS a result of sewre srornu and flooding. OEMA estimates uninsured dam ge to local gowrnment inftastrucCOUISISit ture throughout southeastern GALLIPOLIS Ohio Ohio last May at $2.9t milDeparunem of Natural lion. Resources' Dlv!!.ion ofWatercraft is otlering a water educ:ation .coune for GaUia. County ·citizens. This will be a home study MERCERVILLE - GuY!ln course followed by the procTownship will eoncluct a tored test to be given by the cleanup day on Friday, April divilion 's Dean PAlmer on 26, ftom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., for June 12 M the Galli& County Gun Club. immediately foltownship reaidents only. Residents can bring items lowing the 1nonthly meeting to the township prage site on of the Gallia County Conser- Wiler education .Cleanup days set • - Thurman Grange 1418 wlll mall 7:30 p.m., wlth paijuotc and blkt ott following. bring old t~latlll ancl Ctmpbtlft Soujl lablla. . GALLIPOLIS - l<nlahtt .or Colum· but, 1:30 p.m., DoWn Oncltr Rtatau· rant. GAL~IPO~IS - So~lhttlt Ohio Comm~nlty Choir will Ci,aotlot at :S~~~ ~.m.. TRI·COUNTY BlliEFS \'ltlon Club. This l a mandatory test tor anyone born on or after Jan. I, 1982. Rtabtntion I rurrently av.ilable for the proamn. Contact Mtlba Wyatt at 388t122 to acquire materials needed for ·tit& home study eoune. For more infOrmation, ronta t the Division of"'lf,\rercraft at 7•0-353-7668. Seatina wiU be limited to about 60 people and those plannina to attend are urged to contact Wyatt now. "If ym1 own or operate any kind of watercraft and have not taken this coune, I recommend th1t you do 10." Wyatt said. "It is very important that \vt educate ountlws fOr the safety of everyon.!' in the water. "We live right here on the river, a.nd most of know or haw heard ofaomeone .IO$Ing • their lives In the rlwr for dlffcrent re'!ons," sho added. "Let'l do what we can to ensure that there is no unnecessary loss of lit\,' especially in . our youth." The mandatory testfor those • born on orafttr)an. 1, t983,b for \ 0-hp moton or more. City IMMiil tax achlsory 30 teen~n. wU perfornt Monday at ? p.m. in the Fine and Ptribrml~t~Am Center at the Unlvenlry ofRlt~ Orand . Th group\ n1i i n b to eommunleate tht low of God thmujJh son;. ehorti)IJmphy and drilma. The gtoup btpn touring Frlcliy and will perfOrm 35 concern around te re9ion throul!h M~y 19. UM\Id In Ventura, C11.Uf., the Younl! Slnalna Continentals wtnl formed In 1992 M an interdt· nominatl&nal, nonprofit minIstry. For more lnlbrmatlon, contact J>aul or Lori Sanden tt 379-2152. GALLIPOUS - The following items are due to the! GQilipoUs Tax Office by AprU 30: • 2001 city income tax returns. • Fint quatter 2003 city Income Wt estimates. • March 2002 nu'lnthly withholding repom and paymenu. • Flnt quuter 2002 q\lamrly withholdlna reports and payments. . • Annual withholding reconciliation and Ws. • Copies of all t 0991 sent to TUPPERS PLAINS the IRS. &stern High School alumni The office advbed timely payment of tms to avoid late will have their 11.nnual bAnquet on &turdAy. May 25 at 6 p.m. fees, penalties and interest. In the Ea~tern Elementary C11.t\torium. · The dinner will be tbllowed by 11. ®nee, with Hl9h Coun· try providing music. Tickets RIO GRANDE - The 11.re 120 lbr the dlnnt!r-danee. Group to sln1 MOncllf TRl-COUNTY CALEN.DAR Monclly, Allrtl U HARRISONVILLE - Martlton.tlle Senior Cltlaena wlM meet MoMay at 11 a.m. at Mam-.tllt llrenouu. A Cijo':k lunoh will bl 11Md tnd plltlllrtl will bl taktn. All arta Mnlort are lnvlttd to atttna. CENTERVIL~E ~una Singlna C ntlnentil.ls, a1t ewnaeUeal IJIOuf ohbout tht April POMEROY - Pomtroy Chapttr 188 OES lnapeollon, 7:30 p.m. Atftllhmantl to follow. 80UTM810E, W.Vt. - Chuba wtlghllolt auppon Qroup, Southlldt Community Ctnttr, wt1Qh•lntl:30 to 8 p.m. followed by a thor! meeHng. about luput during lht Ctrlng and Sharing Support Group mttting, Tuttday, 1 p.m., at the Mtlga Coun· ty Multipurpoet Senior Centtr. POMEROY - Mtlgt High Sohool Junior Partnta mtttlng will takt place at tht Melgt County ~lbrary 11 7 p.m. to flnallatlllt prom. EWING TON - Amerloan .Ltg1011 Pael111, 7:30 p,m., Ewlngton Aoaeiemy. All mtmblra urgtd to ttltnd. ~I! TART, W.Va. - HELP Oltt Cllll, Letart Community Ctnttr. WtiQI1·1na lfoin 5:30 to e p.m. lol· lowed by lhort mtetlng. parent or ltgal guardian tnd thol rtOOid mutt bl provided. POINT PLEASAN'I: W.Va. WIKintaday night Blbla oluba lor prtaohool up through 1l1h gradt, 7 to 8:11 p.m. at GOiotl Llahthoult Church, Natl R011d. For lnlilrmttlon oall 875-'71118 or 878-eeiiO. POINT PLIABANT, W.Va. Clothing gl'll away t'llfV Wldnlt· 10 t .m. to a p.m. at Point Plata· an PrttbYitrlan Church, lth and Main. canlrlbutlona of olatn olothta are IPP'"Iattd. a•r· area cancer patitnta, ramlllta tnd caragl\ltlll Invited. TllurtdiVt April II POINT PLIASANT, W.Va. TOPS (Take Off Poundt Senalbly) 4:30 p.m. wtlah In and meeting at 8 p.m. It Trlnfty Unlttd Mlttiodlat Church. ~or Info ottr 175-4874 or 875-3eQ2. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - M mtatlng, 1a p.m. In raar of Preattru Ctnttr. . ADDISON - Butlntat mMtlng and B.lblt atudy al Addlton Frttwlll llaptitt Church, 7:30 p.m. POINT PLIA8ANT, W.VI. Clood Shtphtr~ Church olothlng giveaway, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. lltul'llev, Aprtl 17 IIOWILL - AnneUt Johnaon alnglng at Garden or My Heart Holy Tablrnaolt, I p.m. For lnrormttlon, 741).388·0414. w.Va. - Community u~~:fM~th~"::Pch~rc~:'ltl MABON, g::' .POINT PLEASANT, · W.Va. - . Aloohollol Anonymoua, 7:30 p.m.. HENDERSON, W.Va. - · ~Ina 111 Vlancl St. UM aldt tntranot of danolng, Mtndtraon Community CIMY Llw Olllot. Building, wlth lnatruotor Dawn Mal· ltttd. Btglnntra e p.m. and MABON, W.Va. - C.l'i. Clratnt advtnotd 7 p.m. will bl 11 tht Ml- Senior Chlzen to explain tht Muon County Vtttrant WIKintldly Aprlll4 . from 1.0 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thit MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lit• Ia diKIIolliKI 10 toknowllcllng . trary Club mattt at a p.m. It tht p~ tht oontrlbutlona 01 homt or Gay Perrin. J11n1 a-n 111 tht Muon County Vtttrant ortht will ltld a dlaouaelon or 'lot Bound' 20th Ctntury. by Or. Jllri Nltlatn. POMEROY - Childhood lmmu• 'TIItldly.L April n nltttlon Cllnlo, 1·11 a.m., 1·3 p.m. It POMEA"bV - Yvonne P11raon or Mtlgl County Health Otpartmtnt. Pltuant Vallty Moepltal \'1111 aptlk Chlldrtn mutt bl aooompanild by a:: ~~~~~M~f.l:n~ry Baptiat Church otltbratea the 131'11 annl-ry of Rev. Ctlvln Mlnnlt at lilt ohuroh the during momlno urvlot at n a.m. wHh l'ltv. e. Ha111ey. Afternoon ..,. vlot at 2:30 p.m. with Flev. I. Hurt. RIO CIAANOI - P~noe Madog Leoturea, 1:30 p.m.. Gratr Muatum Archl'lla, Unl'llraltv or l'llo Granclt. For lntormaH011, oaO 74o-248•7118, l'ltYiYIII FIUTL.AND - Community rtVtval for Gallla and aurroundlng oounllat ADril 1a.ae. 7 p.m. nlghtfy, Auuaiiil Civic Ctnttr. Pearl 81~ April 13•18, 7:30 p.m. ntghlly, 1Q a.m. and 7 p.m. Sundty. l'or more InfOrmation, oall oea.aoo1 . Erurem girls d{tdr Metgs1 .1\tgt B2 Itt The OJ,ett1 Awt BJ Bttl'ltMrdt still sttlts for idettrlr}IJ Goodnlte ,..... IICMI GAlliPOliS - ' Abby Ooodnlte hi:~! been promoted ro program ou~rvl!<~r •t tnm· Cl&lon Man~ment Corp.\ OA!IIpolls eall centet." The G~lllptlllt resident jtlined lnlbCislnn u a eom.munlmor ln 200\. She eun\ld her bllehelor\ desree In eontmunlc:Mions from the University of 1\.lo Grandt, where · she l!radutttd eum laude, Goodnlte has been publlsh~d In wrlous referenet manuals and aettltn\ie journals, lndudlng the Welt VIrginia Eneyelopedla. As proj!ram supervisor, Ooodnlte will specialize In running telephone marketlniJ progn~ms and work with all usdiJ!Ied team of eomntunlea· mrs. Her n!!pon&lbllltle! will Ailo lnelude I'I!Aehlng estAbllsh~d performance gollls fur the company~ eliellt proIJI'llms. nor at 73 Spruot St., Galllpolla, Ohio (6~1 • Blmtr Fowltr will Olltbrttt hll toth birthday on April 17. Clrda may bO aont to him 11 (01 Ptrtdnl Ad., Galllpolla, Ohio 48831 . ""noh P---~----------~ HOLZER CLINIC ADDISON ... Additon Frttwlll llptlat Church Iunday aohool, 10 a.m.: prtaohlng llflllot wllh l'llok Barcut, l ·p,m. .Ill Blacks roll · overR11d1n Ant pulled ~way £rom a J·O advantage to defeat River Valley, 12-J. Matt W~wer holttered for the BI!J Black!. Dusth; Glbb1 pleked up the lou for the !\.alders, who play host ttl Lllgan MondAy. llueAnpls f1ll to Lqan Lllgan 111 secot\d plAce in the SBOAt with a 11· 2 win over Gnlll.a Academy itt high · LOGAN remained The Chlcftalni, only up 3· 2 after flve irmln11s of play, scnred eil!ht rum In the bott'nnt of the · dxth to pull away for the win. ' All eight runs were uneamed, OaiHa A~ademy play; host tt:l Athetu Mtmday. South G1lll1 trick I'IIUits MtAR1'HUR - The South Gatlin track team tt:lmpetefl at a meet Thurl· dny At VhHOil CouHty High s~htllll. nu1tln Lewb tlnlshed second In he 200-meter sprint with a time nf 23. 13, third In the too and fourth ln the hll!h jump. Sm Kuhlcr Wa1 ibtth In th~ 800· 11leter, while St~phen Reece wni .sixth in the 400•11le!et al1d lo11g jump. Gllllpolll Parks to holt pitch, hit · 1nd nan event The event of for children ar~e 7·14. "~ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ~ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ~\ \ \ \ '\ \ \'lw '\ '\ . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Tue1day, Apr/123, 2002 ~ ' \ · Kitty lltttr 1 :cure lor lOllY ba•blll flerd ; ~ Kroger Pharmacy 740 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohfo ~· ~ ~ ; 1\.0CKPOIW (AP) .::_ ; 1_\11111 and bai~ball do11 't IJ'IX, 10 the .:oa.:h at one l)orthwell Ohio high !tht:lol qame up with a 1olution - ; ~ltty litter. l~nrkway ; ; 6 pm ~ ; . ~ Pl«qll rtql•t•r by ca!l!na bebblt Bqrcut ~. ~ at a10) 416-DiM · . or (740) 992-0060 $ Mut In the Pfwnw;y Artq! Tour !get about 2. bon! $ ~; ~ II ~. ·,~ . ~ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~lfl{lltt Your llat ltt,.fflt • Tour of arocery and pharmacy with a Real•tered Dietitian and Certified Dtabete1 Educator. • Receive Information on carbohydrate counting and label readlna. • Learn about dlabete1, blood suaar monitoring and pharmacy produeta! · • Receive a complimentary Food and Pharmacy Tour Guide! .. • 500 3rd Ave. Oalllpolls 446-0315 201 S. Front St. Oak Hill 682-7733 www.btyercartdlabNt.Com • Bv BUTCH COOPIR BCOOP£ROMYDAILI'TRIBUNE.COM C.llSH IRti - Point Pleas- a local event In the Pep!l plleh, hit nnd run t:lll Satur· day ~~ ntllln. Rcglurulon may be .do tie day of the eve111. .. ero a no-nos HIGHLIGHTS GALLIPOLIS -1'h ~ · gal · llpnll1 Pdrlu nnd Reerentioll D~pnrmwtt will be houlng latul'llay, June II great .. SUN~v's . tc houl iuftball aetlun. 7 p.m. nlghlly wllh pratohtra Sampy Man and"Willy Man. Slnatrtlnoludil lht church group on Sunday: 'lbgalh• ., 4 Ohrlal 011 Mondty: Phylllt Kin• Margaret Hall1y Alme will tum INI nlard on Tutadav: Meroy on on April aa.Carda may blllllll to htr Wtdnt~day\· Singer lo Chrllt on It 18 Luoky Btratt, Choehirt, Ohio Thurada~· Roherd Nlbln on "rlday· 48820. ltllt'llr ilor CMII on llllurday: and · VINTON - I'IIYIYII II VInton Fal· Milroy on Sunday. Cltln-1111 DIVI IOwahlp OhaPtl April 11 •113, 7 p.m. MASON, W.Va. - Tht town Ill nightly, with l'lobtrl larbte PIIIOh• ~~~~~~~P~~h~~~t~\ ;~ W~a~ Maton will hold townowldt oltan up lng. ~L7 p.m. with lptCiillllnglno nightly. aaya, April 11•14, 10, lnd 30. 0111 CI'IOWN CITY - l'ltYIYallt I<IIIQe MOn.• lilt llulldtrt: Tun•l'wo lOr ?7~·1200 to aohtdlllt plok up of your Chapel Church ~~~~ 11-11, 7 p.m. JeeUI' Wtd.• Jimmy Conley and trath. TrUh load dlttrmlnta thl nlghliY, with the l'lev. Bob Thompa011 wilt: Thur.· Crota Clratki ""·· ""~"r amounl ohar;ed. NO tlrtl or appll• · prtaOliiiiQ. IIIIQIII lnDiudt Monday, and ,allh lllng1111 Sal.· Chuck an0111 wllh retngertnta. the llavtr Family: Tutldly, ltnny Abattn ana Baran• Bun.• l<annv anct Murllt Cllwttl. ktv, Nylt ~llhtr POINT PLIAIANT, W.Va. • 1'011\1 llmp~lna and ohuroh alnatrti PIIIOhiiiQ, Pltllllnl Will hold OiiY•Widl 0i11n up" Wldnelldty, fill ltapltlorlli TliUII• day, Saturday, APril 20. Parllolpanta day, "ora1111n "our: and l'rlday, lht Dlrd thowtrt thould Mill It Point ·PIHelnt Mid· l'"amlly. MICIOLIPOI'IT - l'ltvlvalll Wtl• Ada Chamblra wlll otlobrllt hor dlo Sohool at I a.m. 1100 prlal tor leyan llblt Mollntae Church, 78 Nih blrtl'ldlly, Clrda may bt aant to group who plokl up tht moa.l traah. · GALLiPOI.IS - l!vangollal L.ynn Summara wlllaptl~ at !'frat Church Of God, 108 Garfield Alii .. ADrll 11 • 14, SUnday 1110:18 a.m. and e p.m., Mond:r lhiOUQh Wtdntlaay, 7 p.m. llpeal alnglnQ and numry 11rvlole provldtd. . Pap 11 Sunday, April 21, 2002 MabOI Philllpa will oaltbratt htr ASHTON, W.Va. - IIIIa Chapol 80th blrthdty on April 22, Clrdlllily Church, 7 p.m. nightly, wlth Evano•· ·bl 11nt to htr at t 48<10 Stitt Flout• llat Truman Dtvla and Pattor JQII 7 south, Gelllpolla, Ohio (8031. Dolan. Bptllltl tinging nlghlty. GALLIPOLIS I'I!IIRV, W.lll, •rltallnt .."... ,..... churoh, Aprl111•al, • Awt 86 II '• baseball coa~h Mike Sthumm 1ayi' one o£ 6b players brought A luad of Nitty Utter to a. game la1t ll.oeek that wa1 111 danger of being called off bccaU!e of a IUl!lfY .flcld • • Playen and coaches uaed Ave !!alton bucket! to. lptcad t.hc Ucccr and ukes to · 1mooth It out, then !'laycd a doublehuci.er agalmt Shawnee H'l11h S'hool. "All day lo11g there waa ju1t chi! artlf!clal sweet 1mell ," 1ald Shawnee eoach . Chuek LaGrande. "'You'd . 11m m l't:~rget about h, at1d 1omebudy wt:luld 1Hde ltttd a blUe." Parkway won rhe 11m [!llhle 14· t. Shilwttee cook the •econd.9· 1. · ''We told the guy1, '£!very tat In Parkway It l!oilll! ttl be over here romorrow,"' t.aGrande uld. . ••• ' HeWJ PIIIH HI Devlll, 12 It's .a team ·effort as·Meigs tops .Eastern IY JtM IOULIIY OYP CORRESPONDENT ll.OtK SPRINGS .- The Meig.; bM<!b:tll Marauder~ clilimed their third strail!ht victory Friday eVening with a 12-7 win over the visiting llastern Eagles, It was a tea111 effort (or the Marauders :u they got collttibutiot1! front every player In the llneup. Senior Darrick Knapp catne on in relief ol' starter jimmy Smith and pitched 4 2/3 inning<~ allowing just two hits and one run while fa11t1lttg four Ea!!les. ihe w:mc looked like it would be a pit~hcrs dl1cl early as Smith f.11mcd two batters in the top nf the first and Eagle hurler Chris Lyons struck out three Marauders in the home half of the first after allowing aJacob Smith single. The second inning pl'!lvided most of the games fireworks as the two teams combined for twelve runs in the inning. , . Eastern drew Am blood when II.. yan Smith .and Casey Paulk. reached on back to back singles. Chris Meyers then reached una Marauder error ami Smith crossed home with the g;nnc• first run . 'With runners at second and third Cody Paulk lifted a long sacrifice fly to left scoring Ca!K.'Y Paulk. Brad IJrannon reached when he laid down a perfect bunt and promptly stole second. Lyons grounded out to the pitcher scorin!l Meye~. Charlie Young ripped a single to lefl scoring Urannon. AJimmy Putman single to center put runners on the corners with dean-up hitter Ben Holter at the plate for the Eagles. l'ut111an stole second and when the throw went into center Acid, Young came home to make it 5-0 Eastern. · Putman tried to advance to third base but was !!Unned down by ccnterfieldcr Jacob Smith on a perfect throw from short centerfield. The bottom of the second saw thirteen Mcig<~ battc~ go to the plate with seven making the complete circuit.j05h Napper, Zach Glaze · and Urandon 11...1tmburg all drew walks to load the bases with maroon and gold base runne~ and nobody out. PINIIIII Melli• 12 No big secret as Texans ride with David carr , NEW YORK (AI') - ~resno State quarterback David Carr ofl'iclafly became the cxpamiun Housto11 'rexallt1 fltsl drafl pick, going No. 1 overaU lu Saturday's NfiL draft, · Carr and the Texans agreed during the week to a seven-year contract worlh $46.2 million. He led college pa11cn In yards and touchdowns last year and won the ~ohn Unitas Golden Arm Award as the top senior qumerback. · " I am going to do eVerything I can 10 be ready tu play that fint game, but it'a going to be the 'rexall!' call," Carr said. "What I'm going 10 do is· wurk at car11ing the spot. I don't want it handed t() fl1e t to tportJ@mydallytrlbutle ..:om E-mail yuur tjl!lrU NO.NO- Gatlili Academy pitcher N!ck Merola gets set to let loose of the bell during the Blue Devils' 8·0 win over Logan Friday. MerOla pitched 11 no-hitter In .the win as he Improved to 4-0 on the season. (Shannon Shipley) GALLIPOLIS - In a tim" wh"re everyone's focus is on how hard you can hit the ball, it's nic" to see a game where a team dt•monstratcs solid defensive play. On Friday, with strong support from his defense, Gallia Academy senior pitcher Nick Merola hurled a no-hittt•r as th" Blue Devils blanked Logan, 8-0, in high school baseball play. . "Eve..,tlliiJn Merola (4-0) 'I . ~ struck · out seve n. ca~lt togtther while allowing only tonight. to walks. · Everyth/nn "I t JUst . feeIs· gr~at, II'I.'UI our wav6 cspt'Cially :~g:nnst I' Logan," said Mt·rola. liH! played "Since my freshman great dej'tnse. year, we m·vcr ·beat We ,~:ot great Logan that I c:m l&ittltltr, Good remember. Tht·y rc " , :1lways a tough tt•am. btuerunnlllg. My teammates field- A11d ~f co11ru ed great." ~rcat pftcltStrong pitchin~ · < ill , along with defense g. kept Logan in check. 011111 Acacltmy htad OOIIOh Like the diving Brack Houohtnt catch hy lcftfiddcr Angelo H.:rdy in the sixth inning. Like the line drive hit by Logan's Matt McCormick pulled out of the air by shortstorp'Andrc Gei!!cr. ·1t st•cmcd like almost everythin~~; Lo~1n hit was pulled down by Gallia Academy dctcnders. In f:1ct. the C:hkft:1ins only got to second ·bast· once when, with only one out in the sixth inn in~. Mer11ia waikl·d Cody Disbennm and Alex Penrod. The next two Logan b:mers, though. flew out to end the Chieftains only scorin~ threat of tht· ball ~am c. . "Everything came together toni~;ht," ~aid Gallia Academy head coach Brack Houcl1cns ."Everythin11> went our way. We played great defense. We got great hitting. Good baserunning. And of course great pitching." . While Logan struggled at the plate, it didn't take long for the Blue Devils to gN going. In the bottom of the first inning. Gallia Academy (5-4, 4-2 SEOAL) played a little small ball as Donnie johnson, who was walked, scored when IH· was stealing sec_ond and the throw went imo centerfield. Geiger, Bobby Jones, Merola and Hardy each com1ccted on singl<ts as the Devils took :1 4.- 0 lead ofT of Logan starter McCormick . Gallia Academy added :\ run in the second on :i solo home run by Jones over the rightficld fence. • Nine llncnten went !11 the lim 15 apou- three off'ehalve tadde1, fout D1'1 and two Dlls. Carolina, as expected, mcd the second pick for a local player. North Cal'!llina defensive end juliu1 Pepper!, a junior. l'cppcrs, . who aim played basketball for the Tar Heels, has been compared to Terlnmec Titam star jcvon Keane. "He plays the game phy•ical, he playt the game tougll . I tnean, he's •trong," said John Fox, the Pan then' 11ew coach. "The thin1:r that people make reference to i1 comi1tendy dominating. You lee this physical prowcJ& in him ." Plean111Dr.tt.12 • NO SURPRISE - Top pick In the 2002 NFL Draft, Houston Texans· David Cerr. (AP) �. .. • • SUndly, Aprlll1,1001 Pomefoy • Mldd~ • O.Uipotla, Ohio • Point Pl1111nt. WV . -~ ~ I " Pomtrvy • Middleport • Ollllpolla. Ohio Point PIHaant, WV ' OUTDOORS EXTRA Eagles defeat Marauders in softball action lhJIM$01UaY OVP COME.SI'ONOENT What started out to be a pitcher's duel ended for the Lady Marauders in the top of the fourth with Eauern 's Lady Eagles chalking up seven rum enroute to a 9-1 win over tht Maroon and Gold. With the victory, the Eagles improve to 11 -1 overall and 8- t · inside the TV C. Against conference opponents, Meigs il.6-3.Their overall record is even, ll-6. The first three frames saw .little action from either team as the ers resuht'd in Tiffany Bissell and Jennifer Arms gAining scoring position. Phillip ripped a triple before Meigs ~o\ald record the third out of the inning. A lead-off double by Anllnda Fetty in the Meiss fif\h went for n~ul!ht as hurler Katie Robtruon, in a stellar ·p&rformanee on the mound, . fanned the next two Marauders and made the_ third fly out to right field, Following an uneventful fifth, Eastern plated two more marktrs u F~ulk collected the second of his Brannon. three singles on the night. Hitren lOr the Eagles were A walk to Chris Meyen Casey Faulk three sinsles. 'Brad loaded the bases with Easles Brannon and Ryan Smith two from,...Bl with just one out. sin(lles euch. Chl\l'lieYoung and .David McClure then drew · · Cody Faulk drew a walk scor- Jinuny Putman each singled. the fourth consecutive 6ee pass ing Smith and leaving the bases The &ales used lOur pitchen and Napper came home to put jammed with Eastern base run- in the contest with the loss Meigsontheboard.RyanSmith nen. IJOin~o~ to Ryan Smith who then crone on in relief of Lyons Meigs Coach Dan Thomas worked two inninJ. Lyons and and induced Krulpp to pop out then turned to senior Darrick Jimmy Puanan each fanned to third for the 6nt out of the Knapp illld Smith moved to three Mlll'lluden during their inning. shoi'IStop. stina on the mound and AllisJacob Smith then blasted the Knapp got Brannon to bury fanned one. Meigs hitren second of his four hit! on the ground to StalVey at thi!d who were jacob Smith with three night as he doubled to left cen- threw home to force out Casey singles 11nd 11 double and four ter scoring Glaze and Rams- Faulk.. Knapp then fanned Ken RDls. · .iburg. Kyle Hannon daen deliv- Amsbury to end. the Eastern Stanley had twa singles and a ered with two runners in scoring threat. Meigs collected two double, 1\anJSburg two sinales. poMtion by singling to right · more runs in the bottom of the Knapp had a double with Hanbringing Smith and McClure third when Jacob Smith made it non, Fackler and N11pper each home. three for three on the night by singling. Smith worked 2 113 Hannan was thrown out ·at lining a single up the middle. innings fanning two and walksecond for the second out of the Buzz Faclder reached on an ing three. Knapp picked up the inning. Duu Fackler then infield single and both scored win fannin~ ~ur and .all~wing walked followed closely by an when Stanley dropped a single only two hia m 4 2/3 mrungs. infield single by John Stanley. ju1t inside the right field line. ':This.~ a big win for our Josh Napper kept it IJOinaror the The Mlll'lluden pushed the lead program Coa~h, Dan Thomas Marauders when his single to to 12-6 in the bottom of the _lllld after the Wln. 'The last time center scored Fackler. ' founh when with one out, games we have reaDy played Zach Glue was safe on an Ramsburg singled and McClure team ball and today beat a very Eagle error that loaded the bil.les drew a tiee pass. · . · aood Eastern team whonl plays for Brandon Ram.!burg who Kmpp then helped his own hard"headded."Dmick Knapp walked forcing Stanley in for the cause with a double to left scor- reiilly stepped up today and SL'Yilnth run of the iMing lOr ing Ramsburg. Agllin it ms that\ some.thlng we h.aven~ .had Meig1. McClure bounced into a Jacob Smith coming up big lOr a lot of thls year, he 11 a senior "'dielderi choice to. end the big Meig1 when he singled to cen- and really ca~e thtough t~y Mlll'lluder iMing. ter scoring McClure and ~hen faced With a tough lltua~ Ryan Smith started an Eastern Knapp. Eastern plated the IPlllts tton, It was a good !Pille today rally in ~e ~ innin~ for the final run in the top ~f the fifth he conduded. Eagles With a smgle to tight and . when Ca5ey F~ulk llnfed and Eastern dropped to 9-2 on adv:mced to second whenCuey · scored on an inJield smgle by the season. . ' made with the way we were playing bauboll tonight:• !Aid Houchens. "Llke 1 told tlie lddA, this is the best game I've seen a Blue Devil team plav in a long time. · fromPapB1 .•rThey really deserve a lot of credit for .how hard they worked to get to this.point." Jones and Merola each finished 2-for-3. The win pua Oallia Academy in a tie for the "(McCormick) beat us last year up (at SEOAL lead \\lith Logan, who dropped to 4-2 in Logan):' ~id Houchens. "He handled us. My impmsion was ·he's one of the best pitchen in Jeal!Ue·play, Marietta and Athens. .rwe re goinll to enjoy this one:' said the league, if not the best, Of coune, I might be a little prejudice toward Merola." . Houchens. "We've got a iob left to do.We Wllnt "For us to go after him like that just really set to be league champions.'r Gallia Academy travels to Athens Monday the tone for t.he game. I think it put them back before playing host to Meigs Thesd4y. on their heals." But, Logan's woes later in the game came off' of errors as half of the Dlue Devils runs were unearned as the Chietl:ains committed five erron. "We forced some of the mistakes that they Meigs Merola Draft from Pap.II In a mild stunner, Detroit went for quarterback Joe Harrington of OreiJOn at .No. 3. 1l1e Liom finished bat ~eason with 2001 fifth-round pick Mike McMahon at quarterback, but they had been thought to have their.sighu on Texas cornerback Q.ucntin Jammer. "I was unbelievably surprised," Harrington said. "Honestly. I had been told five minutet earlier ~~ th~ were going m another direction. So, I wu j11st about to sit down with my. mom and dad and wateh the · Lions pick someone else; and I got a phone call. I wu lhcx:ked. I wu caught oB"-suard. but I'm thrilled to be there.'' Hurinpm Jed Oregon '10 a No. 2 ranklng 1ut ~euon and wu the MVP of the Pinta Bowl. Massive of!'entive tackle Mike WilliaiTII of '!exas was ch01en fourth overall by Buffalo. The Bills get one of the biggest blocken in the nation - the 6foot-S 112 WilliaiTII goes anywhere from 360 to 375 pounds. Williams could replace the decllningjohn Fin.a on the Bills' line. Jammer, considered the best cover cornerback available, became the ~econd atralght 1:<1nghorns player selected, aoing fifth to San Diege. The Chargers ranked 20th in pall defense lut tea10n. With their for.mer coach and expert d!:atl:er Junmy Jolwon wa"hing fi:om the ESPN tower at the Theater at Madison · Square Parden, the Dallu Cowboys wed up all 15 minutet ofrheir time without makina a ~election, eUclling a loud groan fi:om their faru in die GI'DIYd- and taun111hm1£am of other teanu. IDOl NPL Drall IY DAN AOKINI OADI<INS2MYDAILVIIItGISTEA.COM CHESHIRE - Point Pleasant senior Miranda "Engine No, 9" Dunt found the right spot with the aluminum Friday, . hammering out a third-inning homer to lead the Lady Kniahts to a 52 conference win over the Lady Raiders of River Valley . and an 8-0 SEOAL record. Durst, who's proven venatile from either behind the plate or on the mound for the Lady Knights thus fu this season pounded out the. homer'- the second this sea1011 from the Point squad - · from River Valley's Geri McFann (9-S). "That homerun was a bone-crushing hit," sald Point HAMMIRID- Point'l Mirenda Ourat, ahown above in thla ttre Coach Lmy Wria;ht."It was a photo, neilect II homerun In the third lnninl of pley Frfdey to picture-perfect, beautiful leact the Lady Knl&htl over River Vlliley, ~-2. (OVP file photo)' swing and that ball just another home-plate crouing hard to beat and she wasn't 1eemed to sal) forever." . to slve the Lady Knish.ts ·a goinl! to sit O\tt the game." Sophomore Amber Rainey four-point lead. · Junior Kendra Riffie (11 -3, hammered out the first Adkins later followed that 8-0 SEOAL) fanned eight homer for the Knights against up in the top of the seventh Lady ltaiders durina the Ravenswood on March 28. inning with a run on her own campaign, scattering eight . POint jumped to an early 2- after scorching out a triple hits and leaving two manded 0 lead by the end of the third from Riffle and closins th~ on base. inning behind an RBI single gap to three, bm the Lady "Kendra pitched a very fine by Rainey . that drove in Raidcn ran out of steam and game," ~aid Wri11ht. "'lbnisht . senior Katie Roush d~aring time. . she wa1 hitting the cornlh . the llrat Inning of play, folRainey, conshtently nailing very conli!tently." lowed ~1p by Dur~t'l hamm~r- tho leather out for the Lady In junior vmity action, ~ng of the ball m the th1rd Knights throu11h 17 pmes 10 Coach Tracie Jlrlcc's relerve mnlng. far, finished up the day 1-for- aquad was aho auccen£1!1, . It wam't until the lixth 3, 11 dicl Durat. notchin11an 8-6 win over the mnlng .that the score board Freshman Lacey Powell wa1 vltitin11 Lady Raldcn' re1erve. sa~ acuvlty from RlvcrValley, t.for-4 aaalnst tho Lady four Point playen were 1· With Saundo.ra cro11lng home Raiders, with an RBI single for-3 on the night with Shauplate on a triple by Wood. in the top of the fourth na Drain, Tarren Aullin, Saunders and Adk!n• were innin11. Sophomore Aileen Mindy ltlchardson and Erin both 1-for-3 durmg the Casto wu 2-for-3 with her Gib1on, while Laura Caato game. . , lingle In the fourth Inning and Mallory Thoma! were tBut 1t wasn t enough to and a double In the 1ixth. for-4. ·· overc9me the visiting Point Rou1h, although Ill, fin- jan1i Cole• lind Thomat .squad, as Kim Oliver and Ali- ilhed out the 1evcn lnnlnss of 1pllt 111ound duty for the cen Caito ran In points In the ·play for Point. junior vmlty, while Glb1on fourth inning and Casto fol"Katie'• a tough nut to and Whitney Forbet thared lowed up In the fifth with crack:' Wright uld. "She's dutlet behind the plate. ' • tlJ5JOMI P ·~~MJ PIPfllrt. dl, NOr#! Olrollna. 3. Dttroll. JOey HlrrlnQ1on. Qb, ~110, Mlkt Wllllame, ot, TU~KIY CO~ITE5l!! STOREWIDE SALE ITEMS/I DOOR PRIZES! TtW. e. Kaneu City c•rom Dallas), llyan llmt. Cit, Noftn Olrollna. 1. MlnntiOII. IIIyan! MoiC!nnlt, 01, Mlllml. I . DIIIM Cltom KanNt Olty), ~ Wllll&rnl. db, Okla!loml. dl~ Ttnn11111. 10. Olnolnnall, 1.t111 JonH, 01, Art• IOIIIIitlt. 11 , lndlll'IPOIII, Owlgi11 dl, lviiOUN. ~rttnt)l, . 11. MrOIII, Wtndll llylnl, Cit, ~n. 11. New O~Nnt, Donlt' lltl• worth, wrrTtr.n11111. 14. N.v. QIJJ1tt (1rom Ttn-). Jtrlmy lnooloty, It, l.llaml. lJAY CHECK OUT OUR CIRCUlAR FOR TllCIJ. &. lin Dltgo, OUtntln Jlmmtf, Clb, t. JIO~IIIt, Jolin Hlndtreon, A~~ PILIATIOH SATURDAY, APRIL 2~ 11 A.M.· 2 RM. I . HOUI!On. David Carr, qb, ~r11110 Jullue hitter, struck out seven, walked lWO and hit one b1tt\'r In htr win. The Eagle dtftnse played flawless ball, Katie Jtll'ers, charged with the loss, aaw up eight hil1, fanned six, and Issued on free pa as the Marauders committed thtee mit· · ' cues. . . . Phillips led the wlnnen at the plate with t trlpl and two singles, Wolfe ttnd Dillon each h.ad a pair or base hi11 and Arms contributed' a double, ·Point beats RaiderS 111urc11v Plrttllound a. O.roNna, Arm doubled to c~nter and Phillips drove a blase hit down th~ third bla e line, The only Maraud\lr score came in the lower eventh u Ctlrrie Abbott walked,Ashlt)' Burbridge was hit by a pitch, both advancing on a pa sed ba11 putting nmnen on second and third with one out, Mirimda Stewart slapped a single to left scorin& Abbott and Burbridge was cut down at tilt plttP "n a close play. . · A. strikeout ended the inning "nd • 1 1h• Flnt 11 ...... ........... .................. . TURKEY CONTEST ,r; I ...,...,.....,.r"'""; r"M'11 , . IIIIWIIIIF . . III ...... . reeman : ----~------------------------------~----------~--------------------~-------------------------------------------­ •• • •. . -· ;Redwomen sweep Carlow; take big step toward post-season For moralnformauln: 304-815·5250 . The 1\edwomen Added All hurler Jell!lkA Thtnpl~ (2-6) and tom the eighth with a bloop Wlliked three in the masterful run In the 61th when Carlow,sje11 .Biumling. lingle 0'1/er third blUe, WIU sacrl· per£ormance. She carried a noMarie DcMey sinQ!cd nnd later . Thtt~ple out-did lliumlhll! and fieed to second and 1lid home hitter illto the tifih inning. scored on a two-out double tellmmnte Cook by pft(hinll a 111fely on ~ seeillll-ey.! single by Rit> G!llnde will host Seton ti:otn Alhley Phlpp.~. two-hit shutout. Carrie Laufer. Hill <ltl Sarurday and wiU pi~k­ Carlow (4· 1O; 4- 10 AM C) Both te~nu ml!!ed opportuni~ Laufer hi.d two knocks in the up the 1uspended Tiffin game on mounted one threut In the l!lllllt, tlesto seor1H 11tl th~ l!llnl~ wtl8 (). QQme a; ruo had !pnlyed seven Sunday Qfiernoon. . Saturday,s In the 1eeond Inning. . ohending into elttl'll innitl~. hit! around the yttrd. game! are set to begin at I p.m. Th~ CeltiC! londed the bases Kelly Adkin1 started the bot- 'Thmple fntlned o11e ~nd SundAy\ till!! st,h'lll at 2 p.m. with no bull! nnd could not ' .' score. Cook wtl8 in control &om that • GIULIA AUTO SALES • GALLI AAUTO SALES • CALLI AAUTO SALES • point on, 1101.ns the dlstanee, strilclng out eight and Wlllklng thi!d. only two. Conn tinaJed, wu lllctlllced to Nicole KOWIII!Id took the loo tec:Ond and aeored on two-bue · lOr Carlow.. . hit by Krista 'I\Ieker. 'IUcker Oam~ two WM a pltcher,s duel would Iacer ICOrt on an error. deluxe between l\lo . senior ry in rhe 5-0 flnt awe triumph. Otrensivel~ Rio Gn1nde scored In each of the lint three lnnintJ. Carrie Laufer singled wirh two oull in the lint and &cored on A double by Amy Conn. CoM had two hill In the pme. . Carrie Reed bepn the aeeond Inning wirh a bui knock and aeored on a single by Thngy Laudermllt to glw the Red· women a 2..0 lead. Rio would pulh the aeon to 4..0 In ·the : IUO GIV.NDE - The Rio .Grande softball team accompUahed.tomethlng that it hlld not yet achieved in the American Mldsat Conference this ~euon, i r.veep. Rio Grande tumed rhe trick •on Friday afternoon with tremendoua pitching and timely hlttlns. In 10 doin& the Red.women have taken a big 1tep toward a poalble berth in the 1AMC poat-1ea10n tournament. · · Rio Grande won same one, 5..0 and captured two, 1.-0, with tome extra-Inning magic. · , Rio Grande (10-12, 7-5 ~C) tielhrnAn hurler Amanda Cook (3·1) lll;ed a fbur..hlt beau- or imun~nee • :Southern girls beat Wellston A!ld Dwry Cremean1 Wlllked. An error at second and a Patrick aill{!le pwhed acrog two more runs, the score 5-4. · Southern got some lruul'!lnce in the top or the aevenrh when with one out J>ulllns, who.!COred all four timet, walked tor her ~eeond rime. Brigette Barnes then tripled, and KAne SAyre singled her ho111e for two lmurance ruru, 7-4. Welhton IAI!Ied a run. in the seventh innlnl! when with one out Klm CrelllCAill doubled.Then on a pop up dOWII the thlrd bAle line, 1homtop Brigette l!m'lll!llllAdi! a 1peetacular divinl! play for the 1econd out. Kltn Wll.ldren walked to put runnen on the eornen then on whDt appeared to b\l the lAst out on a ball hie back to the pitcher by Stacy McGinnis. An overthrow, however, let in one run and a1111in put runnen on the cornen 11nd the l)'ing· run on bue. I.Uchel ChaplllAn then came back to mikeout the Jut batter and preserve the win, · ChilplllAn pned the win with six ltrikeourl!, three Wallcl, and elaht hits in another (!ftAt pitching elfort. AbbyTfiomusufl'ered the lo11, fanning aix, walking four, lllld giving up nine hi~:~. Southern made four erron tO Wellston~ one. · Sourhern (IOet to Pecleml Hock.!ng Monday. IY looTT WOLJIII OVP COAAIIPONOINT WELLSTON - Behind a nine-hit attack and aood overall defenae, the Southern '!bmadoel. out.alttanced rhe Welliton Golden Rocke11 7-5 in an inttrdivisional10ftball game Friday night at WeUIton Ciry Park. · Southern It now 8-4 and 5-3 in rhe Hoclclng .OlYilon of rhe league. ... Southern hltten were Deana Pulllru who went .~2 with a double, lingle and two wallcl; KAtie Sayre 2-3 with two singles and a walk; Brlaette .Barnea a double, triple. and a walk; Brooke Klier a pair of l!npes; and Aahley Roulh a alnale. •: Southern !Cored in the lint when PliDlns ~ed eo lead of rhe pme,atole ~eeond and ldwn on Cwo Plllld ballt to score, the ICOrt 1-0. Welllton l:ied ihe score in the ~econd wh~n Hilary Patrick ~blld and Kayla Crace •lnsled, the score t-1. ·· South.ern went back on top In rhe third when ~mUy Hill ·Wlllced, Deana Pulllm doubled hel' ,!lome. and Kade Sayre had an R.Biaingle, the~eore 3- I Sourhern. Southern cook a 5· 1 lead in the ~ when Pulllru walked and 11ole H!Cond and 'rlpttt Barn~~ doublld her home. Barnes rhen ~rtd on a 4-6 sround out after Katie Sayre Walked and Brookl Kiter added a alnale, 5-1, ;: That lead wu thort-Uved becawe Welltton came 101 020 1 . 7t• liorrnlnl back wlrh three rum to tlgh!A!n up the IOIItlltm WIIIIIOn 010 1 • U1 jame ac 5-'1. Abby Thomu and Courtnl)' Brill Wi'oi'IIGMI Ci!IPmln andoao Katlt layre. L~·Abby !fnaled and doubled lllpiCiively to brlna In a run I:JutlyO- : ~oush accident shadows Talladega ~fie!' II. C!Mind, Wllllm CltNn, rb, ._,Oolltgt. ' COLLEGE SOFTBALL 1M lrlm reminder oC alnccldenll "All oC ua have the underhe took thtllvet of cwo Win· ltandiniJ that in our lives chat we are to 10 forward and compete -'on Cup dtlwn. : R.outh wu. criticllly 11\)ured th11 weekend, which It whlt 11. Ttr1n11111 (ltom N.V. Qljlnil), Albtll HlyiiMWOIIh, d1, Ttn• i I Monday Is Earth Da~ so please Those gtoupa, and other huntiniJ lbunder of th~ W~rd Burtun Wildlife tion projects induding streamside lake a moment to consider the Earth and f\shiniJ oriented organiaationa, Foundation who fl'l!qutntly pure hal· fore111. and our environment. . do great thlnp toward pre erving e1 land that is under rilk of developor eourse other pi~nting projects • Th.tre aren't a whole lot or local and enhanelniJ habitat, which btne. ment to prote~t its habitat for like wind bNaks and privacy screens tvents commemorating Earth Day. 1111 both aame and non•game ani~ wlldlife, or even Christmas trees may be easbut one tvent, the Leadiq Creek mtls alike. · lffi or r()\}rse, al\er winning the 'Day· ily handled with the tree planter. Stream Sweep was planned for Sat- . While .reading through the recent ti:)Jt~ 500 h~ may hAv, had a little ' Fl>r· mol'~! hifortnation about the urday. Issue of Ohio State Parks nugnine, I elttra mon~y to buy some more land. planter aud Its a\'ailability, contact I'll probably haw more lnfurma- the Mei8S SWCD at (740) 992' • However, you don,t need a special dlscowred the Forked Run State day to think about conservation. Park, whieh is loc:o.ttd In northemio.o:...., IN THE OPEN titltl about the NASCA!\ ~ekend 4282. Ptrhaps ewry day should be consid- ern Meip County, is holdinll Q at Forked Run Sme Park Ol the tittle I laW whel'l! Mei~ County Wa.! ered Barth Day. NASCAR-themed c:11mpout du~iniJ · world withom biiJ nate hud~et eut! appro~ch~s . Of course, yt'IU nn e~tnp lined in a recent fishing report indiTbe Ohio River Valley Chapter of thelona holiday weekend beginning - ll big stre~n t~levision W<1uld at the p4rk practicGUy anytltt~e. c<~ting good sauger fishing below the the fllational Wild Thrkey federation July 4. cm y th~ ~eke nd's big Smtrtl.1 y You m~y have 1een where the . Racine Datll. held 111 fundraislng banquet Friday During the recent Multi-count}• night rllet, the }'epsi 400 lit Daytona, Meii!S Soil and WD.ter Conservation 1 wonder if that was before the Right at the Royal Oak Resort near Envirotbon, which was held at the Fill, Distrlet recently purchllsed a new river came back up? Pon1eroy. · . ' park, I had the opportunity to ll!k So whllt does NASCI\1\. hllve to tree planter. Even if the fishing has gone sour, ' About 200 people attended the Puk ManAger Randy Wachter just do with the outdoor sporting world I The new planter has been busy try to have a nice Earth Day, and I social hour, dinner and auction, what exactly does a NASCAlt Jllenty. . lately; planting evergreens and dedd- hope you get a chance to experience which. Included plenty of prl1e1 and Camping Weekend involve? First, NASCAR is wry popular uuus trees. . the great outdoors first-hand during :other con~sta. . W.chter said C:llmpers 'will be with ftlllny hunters and anglers, Sec· I wotehed one landowner ~·· latlt Ohio and West Virginia 's spring :: If you ever get the opportunity to encouraged to deeorue their ond, 1t11ny drivers and own en are part or a row or pine tree!, an Wlls turkey hunting seasons. :attend an NWTF or Ducka Unlim• campen and campsites in NASCAR themselves outdour enthusiASts or impressed with how easy and quick ltememb~r though, hunt safe and :lted banquet, I stronaly encourage themei thQt weekend, ~nd thAt there 1ponsorcd by sporting goods ( OIHP~ · the job was - ~t leMt eotllpared to don't forget to take along a kid. :~u do so. especially lfyou are In th.t llliiY be raciniJ IJalllel and r:ont~!tl ror nl~s . . piatltilll! with the traditional hand· Jim FreemdH is wildlife : ~narket for some nice wildlife prints, younasten throullhout the we0kend, Consld@r W~rd ll~Jrton , winner of operated planter or "dibble" bar. $pttiallst1Wiirtrshecl cOcJnliHator with rhe fSome ofthem IJO for whllt I eonaid- and m11ybe even a real rachiiJ car on thil }'t!U,&Daytona 500 and driv~r of The dlstri~t pul'l:hA!ed the planter, M~ig; ·SWCD. He can be amracted at lr really reasonable pricet, consider- display. · · the nun1ber 22 Caterpillar Dudge. which it ren~ to landowners, pri- (740) 992· 4282 . or at jim· t ~g the qu111ity. · In an ideal world - thAt Is, a Ward Is A notud eonsemtionl!t and . mndly m a11ist In pla.ntlnl! eon1erva- frteman@Jh .nacdnet.oiJI ·'·' TALLADBGA, Ala. (AP) - day u docton worked to ~k ko111h.\ plane cruh wu ·• Routh\ life, .· Continence Is a distressing and emb3rrasstng condition. Only one-lhlrd of lhote who suffer from Incontinence report It to their physicians. The Plll.niVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~D OIDIIr hu acontinence program to teach lhe Incontinence sufferer how to control blaOder function In an aCtive, non-surgical manner. Don't walt any longer... get back to living. / , i • ThOmll '99 !lord Wlndltar LX u .,.. Llodld, Loclll Tradl . $12,700 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL die •mall plane he wu pdodna durlna • 60th bkthclay C..llbntion wlih !!endl crubed in IOUfhlllt Alabama late Ffj.. .day, two dayt before the Aaron\ 400 atTillldep Supenpeedway. Th~ wen no piiNIIptl on boud with ll.oulh. , GeofSmlth, 8IMfll manapr of Routh P.aclna.llld ac a neww confetenc:e S.iu!day that the tam owner Nm&lnldln critical bile ~Cable condition ac l1AB Holplcal in Blrmlnahern. He llld R.oulh hid a had 11\)ury and \nob borh lep. ~rh uld the tam would COIItlnut to Plfddpete In chi :raclna ewnll ~tu!day and Sun- all prepared to do and haw baen pnctlcina.'' Smlrh aald. The lonBtfme NASCAR entrant hu two can entered In S.tu!day\ Buteh .S.rlet event and four runnlns in Sunday\ liatured Aaron'• 499 on the 2.~mllt CMI. The accident recalled two other mlhet liMIIvlna Winlton Cup ncen. Alan Kulwicki, the 1992 terlet champion, wu lc!Ued In chi cruh oft private plane on chi Witf to a race In BrlJcol, ~ .• In 1993. Davey Alliton died when he cruhed hit hellcopter on the Talltdep Super· 1 Wl rt ..,. ....- . . .. . -- ·- llariJt~:. mlllt, l'acloly Wlmlniy $20,70() GMCXCab 271,4114 '00 Blazer LS . 4X4,CD,I.oadod '99 Tahoe LT 4X4 l.laltw, learNt, CDifCIIII $19 900 '00 Grand Am SE '99 Blazer LT 4X4 4 Door, All The Toytll $14,500 BenzC280 Nlcell speedWIIy property later that same year. NASCAR driven, owners and ofllclals regularly criucro~~ the country In priYJfAI planet to keep LIP with their schedules. A atatement &om Bill Prance Jr., chairman and CEO of NASCAA, aald In part: "Jack ltouah is an Innovator and leader In the NASCAR lnduacry. Hla clrele11 etrortt have helptd che tport achieve the aucctMlt enJoys todAy. All mem· ben oC the NASCAA family are pnylna for his recovery." All !Our R.oulh driven quailfled Friday for Sunday\ race, with Mark Martln t 9th, Kurth Dutch 20th, Jeff Burton 25th •nd Matt Kenaech, a two-time winner thit ~euon, havln11 co takA! 1 car-owner'• provllfonal Cor a 371h-place ltart In Sunday\ 43-car lleld. · 4X4 llariJt, COITape. l.oadodl l.oadeil lnd race '99 Suburban '01 Orand Caravan '98 Pontiac TraniPOrt . Exttnded ,.•' sunar In Silence... . Every day is Earth Day and NASCAR Campout 1\vo fielding ~rrors by the Maraud- Robertson reach~d on an trror, the game, Robcrt,on twirled t thret Marauden had a blse knock. from Kara Musser and the Eagles stranded two on a fielding error and 'lhri Wolfe's single. The fourth saw the Lady Ellgles send eleven batters to the plate.Nikki Phillips infield pop-up fell .safely behind third. . With onr out, Wolfe beat out Jll infield . hit cthen advanced on a passed ball. Jessicll Dilloia hit safely, reaching third on a fly out to the next hitter and another passed ball. Amanda Yeauger drew a free pass; Katie Roberuon was safely aboard. '99 Ford Contour SE $6,595 Buick LeSabre $12,500 v•. Lo 11_1d, Poelwy WhMII $10,500 '97 ToYota Avalon . ....,, '00 Impala $9995 $12,700 '96 Olda Cutlau · Supreme SL 'OOMaUbu $9,900 I Door, 0111\' 61,000 ,..... $6,700 '00 Dodge lnt11pld $8,995 '98 Escort ZR2 I Door $5,595 • 'oO s.btinQ c;om,., 11111!1. IWWfwlllrflmejlll;ttl $13,900 '99 Grand Am SE I Door, ,.,_., WI II, Yl, CO, 0111\' 11,000 Mill '"Tahoe L5 4X4 $9,500 IIMr N!. COIT1111 900 SALES ------ �I Pomeroy • Middleport • Qalllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV Pltl14 • 6tnhp Cl:imtt·6tnllntl ·sundly, April 21, 2002 NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION · Twins get payback in Knight out as Grizzlies' victory over Indians general manager · MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Minnesota's four losses last week in Cleveland stemmed from poor starting pitching. Kyle · Lohse made sure that didn't happen this time. He threw seven strong innings in the 1\vins' 12-3 victory over the Indians on Friday night. "He's the key," manager Ron Gardenhire said. "When your · starting pitcher does that, you've got a good ·chance to win the game." Tom Prince hom,ered twice and Brian · Buchanan came off the disabled iist to drive in three runs for the 1\vins, who had lost . 18 of their last 23 to Cleveland. Minnesota scored one in the first inning, four in the · fourth and six in the fifth to build an 11-0 lead. "Bottom line: We were embarrassed in Cleveland and it hurt," said Doug Mientkiewicz, one of six 1\vins with two hits. "One game is not going to do it." Using his curveball well, Lohse (1-1) gave up two runs and four hits while walking nol)e and tying a career high with six strikeouts. He didn't allow a runner past second until Ellis Burks hit a tworun homer in the seventh and lowered his ERA from 11.74 to 7.36. "I had a good mix going," Lohse said. "The key was being aggressive." 1\vins starters gave up 30 runs in 15 1-3 innings in the series last week againll Cleveland. Even if they could've gotten some more hits against Lohse, the Indians had no chance because of a poor performance by C. C. Sabathia (2-1 ), who gave up eight hits and a career-high eight runs in 4 1-3 innings. Sabathia, who won his previous two starts, surrendering two runs in 14 innings, walked two and struck out four. The Indians have lost four straight after starting the season 11-1. Uecause of a rainout last Sunday and a day ofT on Monday, they haven't won in nearly a week. "Win 10 in a row and lose four in a row now. Why? If I had the ·answer, I wouldn't be standing here talking," said Cleveland manager Charlie Manuel, ejected in the ninth for arguing. Before Manuel's ejection, umpire Phil Cuzzi had warned both benches when Minnesota reliever Mike Ja.ckson hit Ricky Gutierrez with a pitch. Jackson was wild in warmups and apologized to Gutierrez as he walked to first. . The 1\vins might have been irked by last week's trading of beanballs that got reliever Jack Cressend suspended for three games for hitting Gutierrez in retalialion for Bartolo Colon beaning A.J. Pierzynski. But there was a lot more motivation comi.ng from the beating they've taken from the Indians lately. "There was never a doubt in my mind we wouldn't show up," Gardenhire said. "We got killed in Cleveland. They were hot. They were smoking." · Not anymore. "The momentum we had going kind of faded away," Gutierrez said. Matt Lawton went 6-for15 with two homers and five RBis against his old team last week. He had two of Cleveland's five hits Friday but had a rough time in right fieldhis position for the 1\vins for six seasons. Jacque Jones hit Sabathia's first pitch for a triple that bounced over Lawton's head in right-center, and Cristian Guzman drove him. Lawton tried making a sliding catch of Cor.ey Koskie's sinking liner in the second, but the ball bounced off · Lawton's glove and Koskie hustled for a double. In the sixth, he overthrew catcher Einar Diaz, allowing another run to score. NOTES: · Prince, who made his major league debut in 1987 with Pimburgh, has three tnultihomer games in his career but only 20 home runs. He tied a career high with four RBls .... Sabathia's outing was his shortest since last August 23, when he lasted 2 2-3 innings against Oakland. ... Lohse set the Indians down 1-2-3 to start the ·game, the only time a 1\vins opponent ham 't . reached base in the first inning so far this year. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)The Memfhis Grizzlies fired genera manager Billy Knight on Friday, two days after the team finished its first season · in Tennessee with a 23-59 record. · In a brief statement, the Grizzlies said, "Billy Knight will not continue as general manager of the Memphis Grizzlies." Kirk Clayborn, the team's chief spokesman, tefused to give further details. "All we can say at this point is what is in the statement," he iaid. Knight also refused com-. ment. "I'm not going to make any comments and that's all there is to it," Knight said when contacted by phone. An assistant in Grizzlies owner Michael Heisley's Chicago office said Heisley was traveling and could not be reached. Charles Ewing, one ofthe team's minority owners in Memphis, said Helsley had given no ·word on why Knight would be replaced. "That is a decision that is million arena is expected to made ·by our majority be built by 2004. .· owner. He has the right to Before joining the Grizdo that;' Ewing said. "All we zlies, Knight was with the can say is when he reveals Indiana Pacers. where he information to us we can held a series of jobs over 14 share it with others. Right years, including assistant now•.there hasn't been any coach and vice president of information revealed." basketball operations. Knight was with the Along with the Grizzlies' Grizzlies for two seasons. move to Memphis, Knight Jerry West, the longtime helped direct several major Los Angeles Lakers general changes in the player lineup manager who is now a con- · this season. sultant with the team, has The Grizzlies traded star been mentioned in reports Shareef Abdur-Rahim to as a possible replacement for Atlanta for Memphis native Knight. Lorenzen Wright, guard "Jerry is not. interested in Brevin Knight and draft responding to tl)ose rights to Pau Gasol of reports," said John Black, Spain. ' • public relations director for Gasol led the Grizzlies in the Laker!. scoring this season with an The Grizzlies played this average 17.6 points and is in season in Memphis after the running for NBA rookmoving from Vancouver, ie of the year. · British Columbia, where The Grizzlies also drafted they joined the NBA in Shane Battier, a Duke AU1995. American, and traded GrizThey played at the zlies standout Mike Bibby 19,000-seat Pyramid arena, for point guard Jason averaging 1~,415 fans for. William of Sacramento in a · home games. A new S250 four-player deal. 1! ' ~ Iverson's status still unclear for playoff openerPHILADELPHIA (AP) - All~n Iverson wants to play apinat the Boston Celtics. Philadelphia\ team doctor will decide, though. lwrson practiced with the 76en on Friday for th~ first time since h\)uring his lefi hand nearly a month ai!O, but he didn't participate In contact drills. · He'll be examined in Doston on SAturdAy, And hopes to be cleat~d for C~~me I of the Eutern Confertnce seria on Sunday. "If itl up to me, then I will play;• lvenon1aid. "I felt real good throughout d1e whole practice, never had any problems or any pain, so hopefully I can play. "A couple of days really doesn't matter with an injury like this. I don't know how much A couple of days can do. If I don't play the first game, then I probably won't play the second." Slxers coach Larry Brown said Iverson could stare against the Celtlcs, even if he doem't pnctice SaturdAy. "If he\ healthy co play, he should pllly.lfhe's not healthy to play, I don't WILL HE PL.AY? - Phlladelphle 7eera' Allen Iverson alta on the bench with a wrapped left hand dur· tna the flrat half of the 78era• aeme ·aaelnat the New York Knick• In Philadelphia In thla March 24 photo. (AP file) • . : : : : : ; : : : : : · ... 2002 CHRYSLER SEBRING LXI CO.UPE 2002 DODOI COUPE • Rebates Slle Price halftln~e. ln11e1d of surgery, Iverson chose tu wear 1 cut, He had the can remowd last week and was clured to begin shooting, but he hasn '1 tllbn pm In a full practice yet. "I don't really fel.'l like I have to (haw contact) because if I do prlictlce, and 1 don't gee hit on It, I wquldn't be uptetthAt I didn't set hit Orl It," he said. "Hopefully I won't.get hit on it tomorrow. Once I do get hit on it in A Ill me, if I do SUI hit 011 it, hopefully it won't hurt n1e thM much ." Some of his teanm~licet pl'l!fer if Iverson waits until the if\llary I! fully healed before returning. "I would like to soc hhn relt his hand AI much AI po1sible:' forward Dorrick Coleman said. "I would like to see hhn go through pmctlce and really get bumped Around a little bit 2002 CHRYSLIR 2002 DODOIINTRIPID VI, 1111, CIUIII, CONCORDI LXI powtriOCil, umtes $20,990 Jl!e Price $ 3,085 $21,415 cnrvtler Retail Taylor Discount• &Rebates $ 2,720 $18,6951111 Price $26,565 $ 2,817 Dod;l Rltlll Tlytor Dltcountt l Rlbltet llle Price $23,748 2002 $22,815 $ 4.256 ·$18,559 AUtO, llr, ~~~. UUIN, mttf, -locle. lfllnCIOWI,& IIIIITGI'f sate Jeep Rltlll Taytor Dlscountt Price nrrott, _.,, n Northwest Airlines to at '441 and include S rounds of Alabama's RoBERT golf, 2 nighll hotel and roundtrip TRENTjONES CoLF airfare. Cart and tax are not TIWI. with golf and Fly Northwest jet service to Trail Taylor DIICOUntS II RebateS Dodge Riltiifl Taylor DIICOunts -*tdOl!/f $34,275 and golf packaget. V11it the Trail web llite at www.rtjgolf.com. stops in Hun~lle, Birmingham, Montgomery, and • euy driving range of 21 coui'KI on ••• •• ••• • ••• •• •• • ••• •• ••• •• •• I •• •• ••• ••• Nltlln Rltlll 1'8YIOr OIJCOUntf holes of some of the best and 11101t affordable golf on e~. Frrquent co,.. w.ttt,ttl NOW.,1.... ,..,, ......,lnllrfor, moonroot, . OM.Y.I1.111, XLT41C4 . . . . . N;.AIIfll-...... ChlroUI ..... "-.co,..,,__,_ • -· . w.lu.-HOWI10- w.llt.... HOW.,7.... Wet fit... NOWf110N.Y-MO. OM.Ytaifllt, 0M.Yt1•~~e. .,... . ~ NORTHWI'Sl' OM.Ytait,.,, co A.l aLI X & J. "*' I btlll,_• ___ ,____lr _____ . •::s::I::J~=== -----·---•-~r-a••--lr-lll.l ----llllopll-· -··-· ---··s..-···----, . .-.,...-_. _,··---------· . ____ . ,.___ lkll ....... . --•-•.,.u•••--•,.._.....,._.,. ___.., ... .....,. ..... . , _.....tlllll . . ., _ _ _ _ _ _ illlltoJII_ . __ ··-·-···-··..... -·-_.,.._.••......... - .......-.-, Faa.,_,..........,•• ,,._ .. -"•tiCIOtlt•• lls_,.._.,..,__ _ .... _u,...-••••• ,. $19,990 W.fll.... NOWil2,tH Rllllld VMY d~P~~Iditt • • c~.-. n lllilll 1t,. IIIINII. iiiM fill a~~~t n : •r • pt'f ,,. ~. OM IIGII!tr:Wf- Mil ........ '""' rMildlo!IIIIIIJ . .. ..... • 1... ..., IIGI . be MillllllltiiiiiiM. TliMI Pl1m llllillllioulliMI¥13. 2002. "*' 1111 Prlct .........AAWM-. . . .... GT CclnYertlllll I.M hdt, laldN. , . .... ofyoun. I $ 2.515 1Hf Dodll C.tven w.f7.... HOW ...... Flyer magazine listed the '~:rail ,II • Taylor Dtseountt & Rlbltll '· $ 4,038 $20,994 2002 NISSAN MAGXI Nltlan Retail Taylor Dltcountt • Rebattt PI'ICI PotdM...... ~I 4 tJt,, ........ . . . . ~!Yj • 0 Nlsnn Rltlll TaYlor Discount• 'Rtbatet "Retmll "RebateS 1... a.., ..... Cillo Z.J4 •• •• •• • ••• •• •· eight Trail sltet. Experience 578 among ill top 10 trips in the world. • Now you can easily put it at the top 1 :•• included. Calll.800.949.4444 f~r airline hotel packaget. $32,995 $13 995 $25,030 - - IIK,CIUIN,_, nMIIIIIlG IIOMIII, Air, golf and hotel packages stan $ 1.173 v~c~~· NWriiY ffp, w,OCidl . OOWI, III!IOIIIMIV STKI220J110 IIIIOIIIIIIUTICI LIIOW, ffllltf tow, Northwest Airlines Takes You To \\brld-Ciass Golf NIUin Rltlll Taylor Discounts lo Rtbatts ~UIOINtiC , IIf, lilt, CWIII, loQ llm!ll, CO, OOWtl IOCkll WIM• NISSAN FRONTIIR 111ePriCe Sale PriCe $22 39051" Price $26, ' 500 2002 DODOI 2002 DODO~A-:':'J DURANGO SLT.4X4 $ 4,710 1 IOCit I WJIIdOWI 1111 PriCe $ 2.160 . Utba!'f Tlylor Dltcountt Ulbltll IINTRA 111e Price . $19,990 Air, IUIO, rtiiiOif • 2002 DODO I DAKOTA i~'~~"''lffi'Y· m•t•. CAB 4X4 ale, crulst IIQWfr 2002 JIIP LIIIRTY 2002 JIIP GRAND 2002 NIIIAN ALTIMA .---tiE:?\ Now you can fly 2002 DODOI ORAND JTKt220CII10 Dod;e Retail Taylor Discounts :~~;a:S:Ountt $ 1,780 and 1~ how h~ feds . I dlln 't think h~ 1hould rush bo~k j111f tu prove he tAn play. We all kMw he\ willing to .do thmt, but I think he ~~~~~~~ to At 1~1 1 pl'llctice and h~vr IOllll!bc)tly kno k hint down to s~e how hi! hnnd re~etll .. to tItat. • lver5on, who mlsmi the lm 14 , 1!3111~1 of the regulAr 1\!Ritlll, led the NIJA in scoring uwruge Rt 31.4 pointi. The defcndm11 Eastern Confenmce chantpions were 7-7 Riter Iverson went down, but piR~d without Dik~allbe Mututubo and Coleman In the lAst two KJIItcs - both losm. The Slxers were 7 ~ 15 without lwrson this s ~mson, but tlu:y 11110 tlidn't haw Aaron McKie nut! Eric Snow for 6w of those losses. "It's not one I!IIY, who's HOing io 111akc R difference,' Hruwn said. "I keep lmushlng about our record without hlm.WeU, we didn't have all awful lot of ljltys when he wnM rt't playlns." lwnon also mls~cu the tlrst nw gtllllel 11f th~ st4!<l11 itl\cr surgery on his rlsln dbuw, Mid wns huthe~d by dl~ ir\)ury throul!htlllt th~ ye"r. He shot jult 3CJ.8 p~rc~nt - the worst or his care~r ....., nnd nvcrnl!ed 5.5 n11ists. L"st ·sensun, Iverson wns the Iengu e MV11 nnd led the 76cn to th~ Nl3A flln"i1 for the fir1t time In 18 years. DOWtr WIMGOWJ, VI, IUtOmltiC, crulw,11100111'001, power locletd~.I WlndOWI chrvster Retail Taylor Discounts want him 10 play," Brown uid. "That\ goin11 to be up to the doctor. I don~ want him to come back early, because he hu a career ahead of hint, and I don't want him 10 come back If he~ not ready. It won't help us anyway." Iverson broke a bone in his let't hand when Boston~ Thny ·Bittle IWilt~ ted At him on 1 driw to the b3skct in the first quarter March 22. lverstm stayed !n the IJ:Ime and scortd 22 points before going to the hosplt3l At Iowa on everv vehicle In stock! The forec:Bst calls for . Clement, Cubs shut down Reds CHICAGO (AP) -People , record doesn't reflect it. have talked ,about Matt "He was our 'bad luck pitchClement's potential for years. er:'' catcher Joe Girardi said. He was th.e San Diego "He's really pitched three pretPadres top pitching prospect ty good games. Tab away one one season, and a Triple-A All- innipg in the firtt game, and Star the next. He was one of then we didn't tcore any runs the florida M•rliru best.young (in the second)." pitchers. . But the Cubs gave Clement But he was never quite able a 4-0 lead in the 6nt friday, 'to make that bteakthrough. and he cruised from there. He Until 'now, the Chicago Cubs allowed only four hits in seven hope. . . innil)!l', and one walk. He had Clement struck out 12 for at least one strikeout in every the second straight game, and inning. with all but one swinghe!.;! the Cincinnati Reds ing. .corele11 for seven inninj!l PriThe Reds had runners in day as the Cubs won 5-2. It scoring position three times was his lim win with the after the lint inning. and the Cubs, who acquired Clement only real threat came in the from the Marlins at the end of sixth. Aaron Boone and Casey spring trai~ing. hit back-to-bac)t singles with "Th get this type of game two outs, but Clement retired li:om him, he's goilig up," Cubs Juan Encarnacion on a fly ball. manager Don Baylor said. "There is no explanation for ~·somebody'• going to find that guys not hitting when guys diamond in the rough. Hope· were in· scoring position;• · fully we did." Casey said. "He made pitches Clement (1-2) aiJo hit an when he had to make pitchet. RBI single, and Roosevelt He was duowing that tllder Brown had a two-run homer. whenever he wanted to throw Sean Casey, startinJ his tint it, and that was the Jtory of the game since getting hit in the game:• . head with a pitch last weekend, lt was the third double-digit went :Z..for-4 with two RBis strikeout game of Clement's Cot the Reds, who outhit career, and matched his career Chicago 7-5. Joey Hanlilton high. He aiJo ~k out 12 in (1-1) gave up five ruru- four a 3-21ou to the Pintes on Sa£eamed - .five hits and five urday. ·--IL. ' siX • mrunil'• ' ' "( tJU-L ._:f:ft8'J w ..... In "" his ......... ,. r·-r "Clement has pretty good high because he• got great stuff;" Reds .manager Bob sN1t'' Girardi laid. "You'w got Boone said. "When he locatet, to tpeed u to hit his faJiball he'• tough. He'• F really good and really down to hit his stuff; always has.~:· Ah, but location is the key. Clement leli afi:er 'the sevCiemenc hasn't always been endi having thrown 117 pitchable to tame his lively Wtball. et, and }eJf Paero save up l:he In his fourth fuU season In the ~n tingle to Cuey in the majon, he has yet to pitch a t:ijbth. Joe .Botvwllti relieved. · complete game. Hit 1.ut JWt and retired Enca.rnacion to end - Only the third in which be that threas with the Cubs JtilJ didn't give up at leatt one walk. leading S-2. Since coming to the Cubs, Antonio Alforueca pitched though, Clement seems to · the ninth fur his third .ave, have settled down. Even if his striklng out two. 6u11b., Cl:lmu·6tnUnel• Pitt II Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpo1t1, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV $ 2,447 $22,990 �\ • ,,.. II • 6111'11 ~lmR·6tntlntl Pomtt'oy • MlclclltpOrt • Qalllpolla, Ohio • Point Pltlunt, WV BROWNS FOOTBALL NASCAR Cup Orange.helmets with orange jerseys? .......... Earnhardt still searching for identity Sd:adult•ftcl The 1001 NASOAR Win· liOn Cup IC!Itdult (winntll In parentllaaaa) and drl\llf point allndlnga: Jllb. 1'7 - O.ytana soo. DlytoMIIMoh, Fit. (Wird Burton) Ftb. 14 - Subway 400, AocklnQhtm. N.C. (Matt Kanatth) March 3 - UAW•DIImltr• Ontytter 400, 1.at Vtgla. iSttrtlng Martin) March 10 - M NAAmarlcll 500, Htmplon, Gt. (Tan~ Bttwart) March 1'7 - Carolina Dodga Dultra 400, Dar· llngton, S.C. (Stirling Mar· lin) · Maron 14 - Food City 500, Briatol, Tinn. (Kurt Buaoh) April 8 ·Slmaun~AadlaShaok 500, Fort Worth, 1'1~11. (Mill Ktnnth) April 14 - Virginia 500, Martlnavlllt. (Bobby l.abcintt} April 21 - TalladtQI 500, Tallldtga, Ala. April 28 - NAPA Auto P1rt1 500, Fontana, Calli. May 4 - Pontiac Exoltt· mtnt 400, Alohmond. Mty 28 - Coca•Cola 800, Conoord, N.C. June 2 - MBNA Platinum 400, Cover, 011. Junt 8 - Pocono eoo, Long Pond, Pt. Junt 18 - MIChigan 400, Brooklyn, Mloh. Junt 23 - Oodgt/Savt Mart 380, Sonoma, Calif. July II - Ptptl 400, Dty• tona Btaoh, t'la, July 14 - Troploana 400, Cletrc, 111. July 21 - Ntw England 300, Loudon, N.H. July 28 - Penneylvanla 1100, Long Pond, Pt. Aug. 4 - Brickyard 400, lndlanapollt. Aug. 11 - Watkin• Glan lnttmatlonal, Wltkint Glen, N.V. Aug. 18 - Pepal 400, Brooklyn, Mloh. Aug. 24 - Sharpie 1100, Brlttol, Tenn. Stpt. 1 - Southtm 1100, Darlington, s;c. Stpt. 7 - Chevy Monti Cal1o 400, Alol!rnond. Stpt. 18.:... Ntw Htmpahlrt 300, LaUdon, N.H. Stpt. 22 - MINA Amttlol 400, Cover, 011. Stpt, 28 - PrOIIOIIon Ont 400, K.lnlll Chy, Kin. Ool. 8 - I!A Spoftt 1100, Ttllldlgl, Ala. Ool, 13 - UAW·GM Quality IIOO,Conoord,N.C. Ool. 20 - Mertlntvllle 1100, Mlrtlntvllll, VI. Ool. 27 - NAPA eoQ, Hampton, 01. Nlov. Pop Bloret 400, a- Aooklnglltm, N.C. Nfov, 10 - Ohtoklr Auto PlrttiiOOK, Avondale, AIU. Nfov, 17 - Hometllld 400, liOmltllld, Fla. atlwtltlndlrlft 1. llllflng Merlin, 1,2011. 2. Mill~. 1,182. a. Milk~. 1.oeo. .f. Autty WllhOI, 1,010. a. TOll!' lltwart. 1,052, 8. t<urt Buloh, 1,027. 1. Jlrnmlt -.;wn, 1,o21 . • • Jtll Gotdon, 1,ooe. f,·Datee.rnNtldiJr., eta. *· 1o. AlokY Audd, 11 . Jtlllullon, f2f. 12. . . Llllonll,ltl. 13. H EMH!II, f07, 14. W•d llunon, Ill. 11. TillY Llllonll, Ill. TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Mil·. lions or adoring NASCA!t ram would llkt to know the rul Dale Earnhardt Jr. Maybe they could enlighten hlm. on the subject, too. In recent months, Earnhardt hu come across.as a lald•back party aninul 11 well as a younl! man dreaming or seullng down : Like most 27-) uo,rolds, he doesn't seem completely sure whert he's headed ln life. "I'm real happy with the exposure that we've gotten, but I feel like we've just really overnturMed the public .with, 'Where's Dale Jr. now? How's he feeling now? And where's he h~aded from here?"' Earnhmlt sold. "And those are some hard questions to answer, because I don't even know what ... I'm golnl! to be doing next. And I don't care to really dissect lt thAt fnr." The 1un of a NASCA!\ legend has established hlnuelf u one of the top drlvm on the Winston Cup clrcult - and perhaps its most popular. In a recent Newsweek mlcle, he sa ld he and hh buddies ofien down 12- 15 beers apiece durin!! drln king binges. "I'm not a social drlnk~r," he cold the magazine. "If I'm gonna drink, I'm drlnklnl! to gee drunk." Even chou'-h he Is 1ponsored by Budweiser, Its ott image that Earnhmlt Isn't entirely comfortable with. At 4 trtt.tlt attto,qmplt ltldOII He hasn't always lived up tu the get that, you know NASCA!\ won't UJitlt aboltt J() driver• in heady rtsponllbUity as perhaps hell tate to kick you !lUI llf 11 race, and thu really huru. ~1 ~: b NASCAI.\'1 top draw. ~~ ng.tpnrt, l'tma.,,,aHI Ctata At a recent outogrmph session with "That\ million! of dollm to . you lining up abmd t'a.m. But about 30 driver& ill Kln!J8porc, Tt!nn., and your sponsur and r,ou ean't have · Bcmtlltlrdt- tltt driller mo.rt CAnt begon H11lng up about 1 a.m. But that. That~ why I dldn t say anything · uf them Wttnted to ltl1 Bunhudt - the driver most of them about Shawna." happened lm weekend Itt MuIt repnrtlldf_u .rldtttw•d the I!Vtlllt to wanted to see - reportedly rklpped ' rrs the evetlt to attend a concert ln tlntvllle, Va,, with NASCAR sitting attend a cunctrt In HNtttlll,qtcm, H untlngton, w. va., by hh friend, Kid Kevin Harvlck down for · Sunday's W.Ua., by hl.tfritllfd, Kid Rock, 1\oc:k, ond that Anl!ered some (ans. Win ton Cup race, Harvick, already on probation until a11d thtJt angllnd IOtntjaHJ. Earnhardt I! more reliable on the Thel'll ore nights, he sold lm week, that "I j111t sit .around and bong and talk to my C:Atl and cook .IMAI!nA !n the n1icrowave and watch 'Sportl· Center.'" · "There's clntes when l'nt at home and I'm I!Ubblng my buddies atid I'm like, 'Man, let'a go. Let~ go down to this bar and jult have 1onu1 been,'" llunhudt said, his shirt hanging out and cap tugged low.'' And then there'! times when I jmt !It at honu and It's real pathetic. "I think thot people Allume that there'• way more happenhtg than h really happenin(!." Two month! AI!O, the driver known na "Junior" or '"Little E" spoke of mmlage and starting ACamlly; . "I defihhely WAnt ro have A little son that I can take to the rAcetrack and he'• old enQugh to know what'! golnl! on," he said. "I don't want to be retired by then.'~ racetrAck, where he l! 11th In the Wlnuon Cup points race headlns Into Sunday's Aaron's491) at'lillladei!A Supertpeedway, a nee his Cather dominated: He hM thre~ top five fin· ishes In his fim seven events here, lnelul.'iing a win lm fall , Last month , 11 frustrMed Barnhardt bumped 1\.obby Gordon after the ract !n Bristol, 'Thnn ,, ended. Gordon retaliated by splnninl! Barnhardt on a crowded pit road. Both drivers were fined , Earnhardt said he was an(!ry beeaUie -Ourl.'iott, who hAd been lapped, wouldn't let h!Jn pall. Earnhardt hit the WRll on lap 184 after a brush with the lapped ear of Shawna Robinson two weeks BI!O In Port Worth, 'Thxns, but this .time he didn't lose hil eM!. "NASCA!\ I! pretty l!c:lOd at throwing the fine& out there," laid Barnhardt, adding he nevtr htard hi! father bash other drivers. "l'robatlon 11 che 1carle!l thing because once you CLEVELAND (AP) .Orange helmets: And orange jerseys? · The . Cleveland Browns may look a little like highway construction barrels fot one home game this season. Don't call the fashion police just yet. The NFL has given teams the option to we'ar an alternate jersey at one home game during the upco~rting regular season. The jersey can either be a '·'throwb~ck" or "cla!!lc" jersey or teams can introduce a new, third color. . "As long as that color is part of the team's existing color palette," said Brian McCarthy, the league's director of corporate communications. "It will be a one-time thing, and it gives reams a chance to try something new or to honor a season or coin· clde with an event.'' . The Browns have traditionally worn either white or brown jerseys for home games, leaving orange as the Aul!. 28 fllr gubblnl! llusch serle1 driver Oreg Biffie alter a raee lm month, wa1 punlihed for spinning out Coy dlbb1 during Saturday's truek race in Martln!Vllle. On Suttday, Earnhardt wlll. be ~hat· htH his ieellnd mal11ht win on 'Th.l· ladega'l 2.66•tftlle ovitl. He hal hla (athdl comfort level with remletor plate rddng ~ and a similu confidence In hla abilities. "I like rem!Ctor plate radng beeause it'& 10 hard to pau," Earn· hardt uld. "I'm not the molt phyil· cally itron8 I!UY In the ileld, but I think when It comes down to makIng dedllons under those circum· stances, I think I'm the bell there II out there •. "That'! not me bragging, that's my outlook on it. !go In there thinking, 'I'm goi11g Ill beu you because I can set myself up to be up front when It count!. Not becau1e I outdrove you ."' 'ICk- conneotiout'a Sue Bird signals a teammate's three-point basket during the NCAA , Midelllt Regional eemlfinel game agalnat Penn State In Milwaukee In this March 23 file photo. 1 Bird wee taken NO. 1 by the seattle Storm In the WNBA draft Friday, one of four players from : unbeaten NCAA champion Connecticut in the top &lx &elections. (AP file) · ' iNo. 1 Bird ·leads UConn ,players in WNBA draft ,__...,_.,._---l!"'"'"!"!!P'"--!P'"-----""'J' f OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING ·&LOAN 211 Uptllt' llvtr IW, . Ollllttllt, Olllo 2M W. 2nd ltrMt Pollllf'OY, Ohio -2* 'I• MdeiOIIth of tilt IIIYtr lrldll IIJ.M1 IJMJJIImtom• ~CITIIItr .. II . Dragon Internet I 'Ifibune and Sentinelfor the wrapup of today's Talladega"500 ' i 1------------------~------------------ ,_. """"' 10...,,__, .......,, .,. ................... - ~ US. \NOmen win volleyball exhibition over T~anjin = := COLUMBUS (AP) - 1·888-657-0977 I re18'mhm tnd!fdr The U.S. f.oomen's "'v11U.yb.U uam rallied (rom two sell down Ptl~l co beat Tlanjln of China 3-2 In 1 b vt exhibition march at Nacion·/ • wide A , · Tht A ericant dtof!t!ed che fittt two tets • 12-25,20--2~. but won th•llnllthree tett 25: 15,2!1-22, 1?•1!1. j Tayylba Henetf, a 6· foot-7 middle blocker, : 1td tht U.!l. wirh 26 poinu on 22 klllt, two : blcwkf &ltd two lett. Cherfl Weaver added 18 ! I nrour Paint Headquarters» . . h4 1. MaJn 8ttMt, Pomeroy, Ohio • (740) 1t2-000 ' VIM ' I ~nd ! Unlimited Accnt Al'low 11 $11.95 per Mo.• Monday~ s~e SECAUCus, N.r (APi' Bird ·· "There wa• ,.ever any doubt l het Connecticut teammatea extended their h . (.S Bl dll ' • ~ dominAnt Ieason tu the WNBA draft. ' e Ut! r 1 wa1 tr1e prentter ~ . Bird wa1 picked 11m by the Seattle Storm, player in tile draft. I tall her one of (our playen taken from the unbeaten a blend between (Olympians) , NCA~ champion Huskies in the top six Tennifer A.t.:i and Dawtl Sta/MJ, " ! teleeuons Friday. Swln Cash was selected No. J' · -s· . : 2 by Detroit, Asjha Jonel fourth by Washing8elltle oo.ah Lin Dunn : ton and 'l"amlka Wllllamlslxth by Minnesota. ~ "That's why we went uitdefeated and won guard, ahooting guard or forward. ~'There's f 11 n~tlonal championship thil year," Bitd said. not a more versatile perimeter player in this : "If anything can show you, it's that. I'm so position," Summitt said. "She's a winner." • happy for the other girls." . Dales-Sthuman is looking forward to play: UConn's senlot dan finlahed with a career ing with Jol1es, whose UConn team beat the :record of 136-9, three ~ina! ~our trip! and Sooners 82-70 in the national title game. : two NCAA championships. · "She's one of che toughest players I've ~ ConnecticUt coach Geno Auriemma got to come across;' she said. "Her physical stature ~ ttand back and be satisfied for a minute. and mentality for the game. 1111 take.Asjha on : '"Ib lee the families a11d their faces, ic my team rather than playing against her." : makes you {eell!ood," Auriemma said. "The . Baylor's Sheila Lambert was selected sev:: challen(!e now is going to a program and enth by Charlotte. Alabama-Birmingham's : tur11!ng {c Into the program they just lett Deatllla Jacklon, who is recovering from a That't ·che price you pay for being r~ally broken lower right leg, was chosen by Cleve: sood." land at No. 8. Shaun Gortman of South Car"' Connecticut fiche lint school to have four olina went 11inth to che Sclng, and Houston ::player• telected in the first rcund of the completed the top 10 by picking Michelle "'WNDA draft Snow ofTennessee. "Thl; 1uin1 It all up;• Wilt12mt uid. "As for The 5-foot-9 Bird is the first guard chosen chit elm, everybody it dh a high.'' as the top pick in the WNBA 's six-year his: Wuhington alto chose Oklahoma't ·Stacey tory. She was a consensus choice as national t Oalet-Schuman with the No. 3 selection - player of the year and helped UConn go 39~ the highetc tpoc for a Canadian player~ and 0 and win ill third national title. ~ the fifth pick Wll North Carolina guard ·Bird liVeraged 14.4 points, shot 46 percent ( Nikki Teatley to Portland.The Fire then trad- from behind tl!e arc and led the country in : td Teatley and veteran guard Sophia Wither· ftee·throw thooting at 89.2 pe"ent. tpoon co the Lot Angeln SparkJ (ot flatting With the Storm, she'll try to revive a team tpolltc IJUard Ukari fil!IP an4 1econd-round that lost 15 of its last 18 to finish 10-22 last t draft pick Oerpna Slavtcheva, .a guard from seaton. Bird wiU join forward Lauren Jack1ftotida lnrernatlonal. ton, who was the cop pick in the -2001 drall:. J "lc't beeflln exclliftl month.'' Dalet-Schu· "There was never any doubc she was the_ : man uld. "Pinil four, marriage, draft, gradu- premier pl~er in the draft;• S~actle coach Lin l atlon. Fcur bll thlnp in my life. I wouldn't Dunn said. "I call her a blend between cradt any o£ ic. lc't been a really 1pedal time.'' (Olympians) Jennifer Azzi and Dawn Staley." The Mytdc:t u!fd · Tenne11ee coach Pat Bird would like co try to turn the franchise Summitt 11 th•lr draft contultant to ;elect around. 1 ~ Oaltt·lchuman and Jonct to compl•menc "1 really, really don't like toting," Bird said. : All·!lur Chamiqut Hold"law. "That probably .11 going to be 1 problem. : Dai,..Schuman, who play•d for the Cana-. HoJ!efully, I'll be able co help out 10 they dltn Olympic team In 2090, can play polnc won't lo1e thac much.'' i II, Jtrllf'IY ~. eee. Check out . WHEN YOU PURCHASE RECEIVE A ' or If, 1M e.dllf, • • 20, OM ~~Mntr, tat . ' BY 1111 AIIOCIATID PRUI 17, ~ I!MMII'IIIIl, M8, 11. ~ Crtvtn, .... only other color. they could teams. However, he said the wear. idea isn't totally revenue driBrowns spokesman. Todd ven. Stewart said the ~lub is "It's not a full-scale marthinking about updating it; keting push,'' he said. "But it look. gives teams a way to show ofT "All NFL teams are eligi- a different color or to honor ble, and it is our understand- . a classic season. Some teams ing that several teams are are looking to evolve their considering it," Stewart said. uniforms and this is one way McCarthy said teams can't to do that." · wear the uniform ·until the Teams, in pther professionsecond half of the season. al sports have worn alternate If the Browns choose to go jerseys for years. This season, all-orange on top, a perfect the Cleveland. Indians added time could be on Nov. 3, in a a vested top they'll wear at Week 9 matchup against the home ori weekends, and the rival Pittsburgh Steelers. red accents on the club's uniDuring the 1970s and '80s forms have been replaced by Cleveland teams wore blue. orange pants, but never NFL teams previously . orange jerseys. wore throwback jerseys in McCarthy said NFL own- 1994 as part of the league's ers agreed to the alternate 75th anniversary. uniforms during last mgnth's Last year, teams playing on meetings in Orlando, Fla. He Thanksgiving Day wore classaid a dozen teams have sic tops. McCarthy said that already notified the . league would happen again this year they plan to wear a third top. when Detroit plays host to McCarthy said fans will be New England and Washingable to purchase jerseys simi- ton visits Dallas on Thankslar to the ones worn by glVlng. SIMPLE SALE! Dale Jarrett looking to bounce back that I know of. w~ can't look where we've run really well In hit upbeat way of looking ahead.'' and the flnlehet don't back that . at thlnp, Dale Jarrett hope1 his "We," for Jarrett, again means up, so until you !tart putting 1111 fourch-place . flnl1h at Mar- working elotely with'lbdd Par- of chat tol!eth~r. we're nc:lt · dnsviJJe mark• the end a roct, who returned u c~ 11olnl! to advaneenurett 18ld, fru~tntfn11 ltArt to the 1eason chief before che April 8 race at Havln11 l;mott' officially and ·a 111!11 that thlniJI wlll Tt!XAI when owner P..obert back In command thould help. Improve. Yatet abandoned an of!ieason "'t'hlnjp have alwayt been The former NASCAP.. Win- experiment to' give Jimmy good between 1bdd and 1. It's non Cup champion, hampered Elled11e the relnt. · just 1 matLcr that our II'YI and by bad luck, bad gamble• and a Parrott 1tarted the teason as everybody know• who'• In ceam leadenhlp controveny In team manager but found he charll• now:' Jarrett ~aid. 1 che lim seven racn, even over- watn't quite ready to walk away v 1111 h came 10me more misfortune to front hil crew chler duclet, ere' opes 1t prove. a w n·rally Sunday at MartlntviUe atlns confution and ftumaclon nins comblnitlon Al!llln, and Speedway. for alllrwolved. quick. "Atler our air wrench broke Jarrett, like Yatet, hat pnlted "I·just hope that 1\ldd has and got ut a lap down, 1 dldn •c . Efiedge'• work and lnslltt It found hia hormhoe and can have any Idea we cc)uld be rae- would be unfair to make the ·gee us baek to the luck it ing for the win:' he ~aid ~Iter departed chief the 1capegoat seemed like we had when he cheVirsinia !IOO."But our 11\!YI for the rcam'ttroublet. huread, came here:' he ~aid. did a great job and soc me back Jarr&~tt uld, the blame 1hould and ac leatt IJOC u1a top tive.'' be thored by many. It wa1 the 11Ht top-llve llnlth "What luck we'vt had hat · oC the teaiOn for Jarrecc, the probably been bad r.aein& luck, champion In 1999 and a con- but you're going to hliVe that, ttant In the Iitle hunt the late you've soc to expect It and NVen yeart. you've got to work amund it:• It also lifted him from 24th h• taid. "lt't jult circumatancet to 2ht In the poin11 ra", 396 with each place that we've behind fionc-runnln8 Sterlln11 bem. Marlin with 28 racn remainOveradjuttins the car at ln!J. . Atlanta, he tald, turned a flAbIt'• a biJ deticit that · lw place machine into a 13thhelped narrow the bl8 picture. place ftnlther. P..unnlnJ out or "flight now, our focut II jult gat whlle· l'llnnlns ~econd at on Individual racet, nor even Texulatt week wat "1 mlKIII· COMiderinJ where the 1t1nd- culatlon." And . cryins to hlp att and what they are," he Improve on hil fourth-place uid. "I'd uy our pn1 right now 1pot In tlw field on the flnallap would be co work our way 01' the teiiOII-open:rn Oaytom back Into the top 10 bet'ottthe 500 mulled In 1 nout rhac end o( the y,.r, if we looked ac dropped !tim co 1 place. it like that. That'• the only Wllf "We've !'lin rtuonablr weU. that you un pc throuJb chil We've had a couple oC qm ' a.unbap ~imel -ioentinel • Page 87 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galilpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV OhiO 44'-1 • " ', points on 12 killt and 1ilc block•, equaling Tlanjin'1 block tow. ·· 1.1 Wangled Tianjin wich 26. points on 25 kilt. and an ace. Yanan Yang and Ziqian Zhang eath added 1<1 pointt. Columbu1 was the 1econd stop for che teams on their three·city, three-night tour. The U.S. beat Tianjin 3..0 Thursday night in Grand !Upidl, Mich.The tour finitbct Saturday night ac The Palace In Auburn HiUs, Mich.,.outtide Detroit. 18 VEHICLES 44 VEHICLES 99 ptr month '10,000 1 UNDER UNDER · -I'OIIIIP.I104UI1DII2""'cob ..........121.115 aoGOQIIC4Um.CMIIDI4731{JIIO m1111 .... m.111 aoGOI'OIIII P.IIO 4U IUI'III c•l1101103ll»• .122.111 -Citi!YILIIIIOOIIIIIIUI!:!,IIOI!mllll .......111,111 1331 llll.iiiPCtiROIIII11H'W . : ........$11,111 1331 11111'0110 UI'IGIIIOII.4U 1111117 paling« . JII,MI '331 *I 00001 CWYAII 110411lt{JIIO .......111,111 1311 aoGOMARUOIIIIACKI1H2MOOmllll .... JIUII 1317 IIIII'OIIIIUPLOIIIR1111221'1oellttadt' ...... ~17.111 1311 aoGOTOTOTATACOIA4X4110121""'cob .....111.111 1291 :t0001'01111-110441""'cob .......... ~11... '291 I·I'OIIII-IPI.AIIl4U._ .... Cib $11,111 1291 I·I'OIID-IC4X411011'127,1101lrriiii . 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Hupp . .. . of U...Month • �88 surd f:Afll21.212 • 2 ' Inside: ' Ctltbmrions btgin on C2 Cl Eagles continue strong recovery in Ohio OAK HARBOR , (AP) - Just the toxic matenals that had killed th.e country were placed in the of the wildlife biologists. don. and now new eagle nests are over 20 years ago, Ohio had just so many eagles wl!re outlawed and nests to be reared by the remaining "Their beauty and grace is showing up in areas we never eight bald eagles, and the outlook slowly started to work their woy Ohio birds. something you never get tired of dreamed they'd nest in." for the bird's future was bleak. out of the ecosystem. · "Those transplants really jump- watching," Dolores Wein:mdy, of Eagles are present in .44 of Suitable nesting sites were hard Next, nesting sites had to be started the eagle population here rural Tiffin, said. "Once you've Ohio's 88 counties, with Sandusky to come by. Eagles still laid eggs, shored up. Eagles need large, tall in Ohio in the 1980s, but every- stared through a telescope and and Ottawa counties leading the but few hatched because of conta- trees with extensive canopies to thing we were doing was essential- . looked an eagle right in the eye, way with 53 resident birds each. mination from pesticides and other hold their 1-ton nests, and since ly buying the bird time - time it you see what on amazing creature Biologists hope to $ee. the bald environmental poisons. trees of this stature were in short had to have in order to survive this is. It's chilling. and it keeps eagles, which generally live I 5 to today, Ohio has at least 79 active supply, wildlife age ncies built arti- here," said Mark Shieldcastle, chief you coming back." . 20 years in the wild, to start nesteagle ne,ts, compared with the four ficial bases and support systems in biologist at the state's Crane Creek Weinandy watches nests in ing along all of Ohio' major rivers nesting pairs in 1979. other trees to get the eagles' home- Wildlife Research Station near Seneca, Crawford and Wyandot and around some of · its larger A field survey conducted earlier building started. here. counties. Eagles in flight have reservoirs. this year counted 147 adult eagles With the population decimated, "The way they have come back grown more and more common in "For · a while there was some and . 112 immature eagles,' well every bird was precious to the gene' has been a real rewarding thing to the rich river bottom farmland concern about where they might beyond the record 204 birds docu- pool, so injured or sick birds had to watch. All they needed was a legit- around her home and throughout go, but the eagle has shown a great mented in 2001. There were 105 be quickly recovered, and then imate fighting chance." the rest of the state. ability to adapt and find new nestyoung hatched last year, and that rehabilitated tor release back into A. big part of the protection "As the eagle population has ing sites, so that trend should con• record is expected to fall when this the wild. comes from more than 200 volun- recovered, we have seen them tinue," Shieldcastle said. year's official count takes. pla ce. . finally, with such poor rates of teers who monitor individual nests increase the numbers of nests in · "Considering how close we The resurgence began with leg- success in produ<;ing young, the and keep . detailed accounts of the traditional stronghold along · came · to losing them, · thinking islation on a number of levels that population had to be artificially activity. Using binoculars and long the southwest shore of Lake Erie," abput where to put all of Ohio's made the bald eagle the most pro- augmented. Young eaglets from · viewing scopes, these shepherds of Shieldcasde said. "They have also eagles - now that would be a nice tected bird on the planet. Many of captive breeding programs around the bald eagle are the eyes and ears spi~ad out along the river corri- problem to have." 'I love helping people, thafs the main thing~' ·Dear Abby ADVICE Mother, daughter make healthcare their career Stepfather~ 1Jlay' is abuse, pure and simple Big Strange Duck . . turkey contest . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Wal-Mart sporting goods department will be sponsoring a big turkey contest. All entries, up to two birds . WHAT'S THAT? - A Canada goose takes a look at a strange took· lng Muscovy duck as It waddles by near the shoreline of Grand Lake In Celina last week. (AP) 11om either Ohio or.West Virginia, must be made before 11 a.m. April 21. Turkeys must have visible legal tags connected to the bird. First place will be a 75 per- . cent payba.ck with five free bow . sho1!is at Bladen Archery for scJ:ond place and a turkey hunting vest for third place. The winning turkey will be determined by . the NWTF official method of scoring. • 18" Alum. WhHie CD Pliyer Remote Keyleu Entry '' •• ' LOVING Hilt JOI- Heather Cottrill preparee for life In the poat.operetlon section of the hospital. (Den Hermes) Family helps those in need when it counts the most . Powerllellt • R11r Audio sretem • 7 P1111nger Captain Chair~ •CD.Caelltle • Everything Power! BY MAliK HALLIUIIN . MMALLBURNGPMYDAILYREGISTER.COM OINT PLEASANT, W.Va. "- "Like Mother, like daughter." You'll find Heather Cottrill, and her mother, Brenda Peaytt, working as registered nurses at Pleasant Valley Hospital. BUICK itsallgooc::t ' 12\ '£I PONTIAC. EXCITEMENT MATTERS . $3000 REBATE ON ALL SUN FIRES ' ... ..w ··as.- Because they are nurses, you hope you'll never need their services. But if you do, you' U be glad they touched your life. · . Heather works in · post-op. That explains why you would rather meet her ·at a social engagement than at work. But her enthusiasm and Jove of her job and the people she treats, make you want to have her on your teem when the surgeon comes calling. Brenda helps deliver babies into the world down in the Ob-Gyn ward. . Nursing is a natural tit for her, Heather said. "[ love helping people, that's the lllain thing. I've always been interested in physiology, the bo4y, anatomy, that was even my ex.tras in high school." Heather graduate4 from Point Pleasant High School in 1990. College took her over the ri vcr to Rio Grande, where she earned her .associate degree in nursina in 1993. While studying there, she saw a familiar face in class - her mother, Brenda, who went back to school II the ·same time to also earn a nursing dep. That was the start of a dUal nursing career for the two . at Plealant Valley Hospital. · . industry. · After having the babies, it was time to come bw:k to work. "I had to come back to feed .them," she joked. "I stayed home with my chlldren some. Pleasant Valley is a nice place to work. I like it here. I mbst, I keep coming back," More than the job market has changed in the eiaht r.ears Heather has been a nurse. "11iere s lots of pa~rwork, and a lot more legal issues now,' she said. "You have to really prove exactly what you do, when you do it, how you do it. More legal issues is the biggest change," · Despite the clianges involved in nurs· in~, Heather can't see herself doing any· thing else. "No, [ don't think ·I would want to change. I definitely wouldn't want to be 11 doctor, .that's way more responsibility than I would want. I like somebody tellin~ me what to do and I just do it for them, ' she aaid. Still, while the doctors have niore responsibility, Heather said there is still plenty of responsibility and stress that goes with nursina. "You always rieed a gOOd break. You always need a good break because it can be very stressful. The worst part is if you feel like you're not helping or you're not making a difference,'' she added, At any point, Heather may have up to 18 pat1ent1 at a time, which explains the stress that goes with her career. On the average, abe said she has about 12 at a time to CII'C for. "It's very busy, very fast Pace4· Always moving, there's always sometliing new, You gotta have about 10 hands, you have to use all your ICJISCi, smell, touch, feel; how do they look? You can't always look II the s-1JC1 work lllld say [t just says do Ibis, you have to Jook 11 the ~ as a wbole," lhe laid. . . And u you may wel.l imagine, the real world of nunina is a far cry from those cute 1V show episodes you watch In your living room. Hollywood is a long way from Point PleaMnt. Neilhcr Brenda or Heather set to work alongside George Heather worlce4 elsewhere for a year .before slarting at Pleasant Valley, in 1994. "Back then they only had so IIIIIIY openinp," Healher remembered. "You really liad to fi&ht for the positions." She is now on her third tour of duty· with Pleasant Valley. In between the work sessions, Heather took. IOIDC time ott to give birth w four children. They live in Point Pleasant with her husband, Micby Cottrill, who works in the aluminum Clooney. . "Sometimes it's very · thankless,'' Heather sold. "You work really hard, you make people comfortable, and sometimes they're just aggravated that you aren't making them comfortable." And what is It like working with mom? "I don't really work with her," Heather explained. "We work on different floors in dift'ercnt departments, doin~ different things. But it gives us somelhmg else in common, and somelhing else to talk about together. It's nice.'' Of course, the worst purt of the job for any healthcare worker 1s losing a patient. Heather said she ha.~ learned to deal with it, but she still worries about the patloQts' spiritual Stale as well as how the family is · doing. For her, it's the sudden deaths that are harder to deal with. "If it's something unexpected, you just cry 10 get it out of your system and do the ·best you can to let the family cry on your shoulder, or Jet them yell at you, whatev· er they need to do to make themselves feel better," she said. But then there's the positive side: Heather said patients often do remember 10 later say "thank you," and often.send cards or gifts after their hospital stay. "'They're always appreciated," Heather said. "We always hang them up at our desk. We get people that call our supervi801'11 M,d say, thank you, and ~!!at's always appreciated too. They get ured of the complaints. So the !hank yous are very nice." Sometimes she sees children who were her patients,. some that her mom even helped deliver, out at school playing or shooting baskets at the city park. . ''Thai's li~e the hign point," Heather said. "Every job baa highs and Iowa, but it reinforcu what we do. You think, PK. maybe we do make a Jiule bit of a dill'erence. Even though it's not me persooaDy, it's healthcare, doctonl, nurses, pllanna· clsts, evervthing. Yeah, it makes you feel real goodf' -· Helpin' heal people, for Brenda and Heather, n's "like mOiher, like daughter." ' DEAR ABBY: I am de • perntely wonied about my brother's two children. Their mother remarried n man who .abuses them: This guy has tom the chil· dren's eorlobes by Junking on them; threatene to kin their P._Cts; says he '11 bent the kids 1f they tell their dnd, as they have in the past. Last time it happened, their dad confronted his eK·wife nnd this man, but they denied · everything nnd told the kids . after he let\ that thetd get "beaten senseless'.'. tf . they ever told ngai n. . My brother's eK·wife is · ·not being abused by this man. The children tell me · she laughs when he hurts them: She culls it "playing" - or claims It's the kind of treatment the kids deserve. These little children are in first and second grade, , Abby. What can we do? Please send us some information. Do . not use my nume or city. - VERY SAD AUNT DEAR SAD AUNT: If ever I read n letter where intervention is needed yours it is. Call Childhelf. USA immediately. The tol • free phone number is 1· . 800·422-4453. the people there will refer rou to child protective servaces in the state where the children reside. DEAR ABBY: I huve been married to my won· derful husband, "Jerome," · for more than 20 years. He is a good provider and we own our own home. The problem is the TV. Jerome eats in front of it, does/aperwork in front of it an reads in front of it. I really don't believe he could exist without it. One day the TV was on 16 hours strai$hl. I know he isn't out chasmg other women, gam· bling or drinking in bars because he's home watch• ing television. The noise box is on even when nobody is in the room. Abby, .I'm tired of him turning it on as soon as he · . wakes up and turning it off . when it's time for bed. I'd like some quiet time and his full attention. Kindl¥ $ive me your opinion. Th1s 1sn't a new thing - it staned on our honeymoon. -SEEK· lNG PEACE AND QUIET IN NEW JER· SEY DEAR SEEKING: Tell Jerome the honeymoon is over, It's time 10 cut the cable and put a stop 10 this ''menage a trois." You need a TV-free zone - at least one nlaJtt a week ~ with adult convel'llalion and no distractions. It may be an adjustment for him, but it's iiOt too much to ask .. 1'11u·Im' Phillips and her Abigail Van Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440. Los Angeles, CA 90069. �tui'ICirly, Apftl 11, 1001 Papa · ..._.. Jentbcel .Pomttoy • Middleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio Point P11111nt, WV • 21.2002: oris H BUCKm HILLS PROJECT GOOD JOB • • • • •• ••• •• emo • • • -•• • ' GALLIPOLIS - 'lusan Kay liylor, RN, of the Information Systems Department It Holzer Medical Center, was named the April employee of the month, according to LaMar Wyse, president and chief executive officer. Born in Bluefield, W.Va., Taylor is a gradu.ate of Northfork High School in North- . . fork, West Virginia, and Berea College in Berea, Ky., where she received her bachelor's degree in nursing. Taylor began her nursing career at the Veteran's Administration Hospital in Lexington, Ky.. in June 1973, before coming to Holzer two years later as an instructor at the Holzer School of Nursing at Davis Hall on First Avenue in Gallipolis . In June 1977, Taylor began work at the Medical Shoppe in Gallipolis until Novem· ber 1979. In January 1981, she returned to the Holzer School of Nursing as a teacher, and then began work on the Four East Unit at Holzer Medical Center thrre months later. She has also worked on the Five East Unit at HMC, and the Progressive Care Unit from 1994- 1999. .t;\. .., • • •• •• • • • •• Shlnn0n D•.Stuta llldlryn Lynne Shetta • Sheets-Staats engagement . GALLif>OUS - Dr. and Mrs. A. Keith Sheets of Gallipolls, Ohio announce the ..Jengngetrtent of their daughter Eryn Lynne Sheets to Shan· niln Douglas St~ats. son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Staats of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kfncade of Athens. Sheets is a 1996 gradu~te of G:illia Academy High School ~nd a 2000 grnduate of Ohio University with a BS degree In Speech and Hearing. She is currently en~lled at Wayne State University in Detroit, Michig:an. She will trnnsfer to The Ohio State University · thi! surim1er to complete her graduate studies in Audiology. . Staats is a 1995 graduate of Meigs High School and a 2000 graduate of Ohio University Russ College of Engineering. He is currently employed at Trim System in Dublin as a design engineer. The wedding will take place on Sunday, May 26, at Cheers Chalet in Lancaster. Mr. lncl Mrt. IVIn Line ..J LAne 5O~h anniversary GALLIPOLIS - Ivan and Betty Hilley Lane of 4165 ))laden Road, Gallipolis, celebra ted their 50th wedding anniversary on Aprll19, 2002. They were married in Kentucky on Apri119, 1952. To thit union they had aeven children: Linda (Francis) Broderick of Pomeroy, Steve (Sheila) Lane of Indiana, and Greg Lane, Sc:herry (Jimmy) Spean, Cynthia Ruuell, and Ivan (Pete) Lane, :ill of Galllpolis. One daughter, Robin, ;died in infancy. They have nine grandchildren : Vincent Broderick of Pomeroy, Kelli · (Windell) • McKinney and Heather Lane of Indiana, and Elizabeth Cox~Allen GALLIPOLIS Gloria (Jean) Cox and William Allen a111 announcing their engasement. The bride-to-be it the daughter of George Clonch of Callipollt - and R. uth Clonch of Oalllpolil. The bridegroom is the .on of Billy and Janet Allm of Crown City. Tho bride-to-be lw twO children, Todd (Tanya) Cox of OalllpoUt, and 1bnya (Doyle) Callihan of Chillicothe, and I Lane, Brian Lane, Niccole Rua1ell, Randall Shea Russell, Anthony Lane and Lacey Beth Lane, all of Callipolia. They alao have two stepgrandchildren, Malj (IJ) Welty andjame~ Spears ofSandusky; three great-grandchildren, · Allyua and TriJten Blandford · of Indiana, an.d Corbyn Broderick of Pomeroy; and four . atep-great-grandchildren, Chelsea Spears, Wyatt and Clay Welty, and Emllee Spean of Sandusky. . They celebrated with a dinner reception on April 20 with friends and famlly.at the Holiday Inn in · Gallipolis, baited by their children. engagement aeven grandchildren. She is a homemaker. The bridegroom it the father of Jennifer Allen of ' Bidwell, and Stephanie and Robin Allen of Crown Ciry, and has one granddaughter. He it retirrd from tile U.S. ~ine Corpa after 20 yean of se rvi~e and is now employed by J.B. Hunt. Wedding plaiU are incom· plete. The couple will reside in Chillicothe. • • •• MODULAR HOUSE COMPLm- The 2002 Buckeye Hills Career Centars' Trades pro• gram Is presently completing construction of another modular house to ba euctioned to • the public on Saturday, Mey 4, at noon on the Buckeye Hills Career Center Campus In Rio Grande. faatures of tl)e house lncude: 26 feet wide and 58 feet long; one story ·frame ranch style; built as one unit to ba dlvided·lnto two halves for transportation to , foundation site; three bedroom and two full baths; dry walled walls and ceilings; Installed custom oak kitchen and bathroom; a fold-down ·roof for ease of moving; and 200 ampere electrical service. For Information call the Career Center at 740-245-5334. (Buckeye Hills Career Center) EFFORT AWARDS- AEP's Effort awards were recently presented to students at Southern Elementary, grade 1-4, for the first; nine-week perlod, Pictured are, from lett, front row, Mary Scarbrough (aecond"Crade reading), Natalie Marler (second grade: mathematics), Cody Wolfe (first-grade reading), Whitney Weddle (flr•t'irade reading); second row, Zachary Manuel (third-grade. reading), Mlokale Hill (third-grade science), James Evans (fourth grade aoclal studies), Katie Woods (four~·grade social stud-: ies), Alishe Lawson (fourth·grade social studies); third row, Randy Humphreys, AEP representative. (Submitted) Addaville Elementary releases honor roll ADDISON ..:.. Addllville Elementary School honor roll for the third nineweek period. Mn. Wolfe's l- A class *Katie Campbell, *Shalin Comer, *Arnanda Furtick, *Kyle Gillispie, Josh Glan· burn, Ricki Holmes, Jat· mine Jonea, *Jacob Leach, Dalton Masten, *HanJ:Jah Overstreet, Lenae l>ence, *Dustin Shepherd, *Olivia Walker. Mra. Carpenter's 1- B clau · .*Michael Clark, • Addy Coldren, Kanoa Facemire, *Jacob Gilmore, Dillon Hill, Dillon McCoy, Lexi Moles, Michelle Montgomery, Juatin Northup, Cayla Spaun, *Emily VanSickle, Auatin Whobrey, *Caroline Wilson. Mn. Thompaon's 2-A clan *Bryce Amos, *Stephen Brown, Chebey Eblin, Devin Kirby, *Craigory Long; *Nathaniel Shuler, Eric Snyder, Jordan Rife. Mn. Bapot's 2-B c,l au - Kelley Butcher, Emily Coleman, Cheyenne Eblin, Aaron Harriaon, Colton Hill, Jultln Myen, *Kelsey Potter. ' Mn. Coleman's 2-C clan - Annie Cruz, *Derek · Flint, Abby Hammond, *Bethany Milner, *Lind1ey Pohley, Cody Spaun. ' Mn. Kuhn'i 3-A clau - DON 'T WAIT VACCINATE! TheAreai• Sentinel and Register ... . Largelt Selection Plain DIDmond EF. . Qandmade Holiday Treasures Spring Craft Show Denise Madriz, Aahley Randolph, lade Roush, *Kyle Sanda, Courtney Shriver, *Wlll Smith, Matthew Workman. Mrs. Short'• · 3-B clan • *Zane Carroll, *Brody Lookado, Alex Mel!, Kelley Sandt, *Paula VanMeter, Rot.e Walburn, *Britni Walker, *Carina Wolfe. Ms. Crum's 3- C clau - Katelyn Birchfield, Katelyn Poster, John Jackson, *Tommy Long, *Taylor Moore, Courtney Saxon, Drew Spaulding, '!Yier Upchurch, Sarah Veith, Cody Wimmer, *Nichole Wiae. Mu. Hollanbaugh'a 4-A cla11 *Maria Corfias, Leslie Klein, Chrhta Martin, Matthew Mulford, AJ McDaniei, Jordan Saunden, Kristin Stump, Jenna Ward. Taylor transferred to her current position, clinical information analyst in the information systell\s department, in 1999. Taylor and her husband of 28 years, Harold, who i.s a high achool science teacher at Ohio Valley Christian School, reside in Sua•n KIY Tlylor Bidwell. They have three children, Benjamin, 2.3, a senior at Dordt College in Sioux "influence quality patient care through Center, Iowa, who will graduate · thia year computer documentation ." with . a bachelor's degree in agriculture; As employee of the month,Thylor re ceived Jonathan, 19, a junior at Kettering Univerli- . a $100 U.S. savings bond, a reserved parking ty in Flint, Mich., majoring in computer sci- space designated in .her .nam~ , a.compli mcn· ence; and Chriatina, 17, a junior at OVCS. tary meal in the hospital cafeterb, her pic In her spare time, liylor says she el\joys ture displayed on the employe e of the reading and· apending time with her family. month wall near the employee entrance, and She aaya the best thing about working at her name engraved on the 2002 ep1ployee of Holzer Medical Center are the people the the month plaque, also diaplayed on the works with, and the opportunity she has to employee of the month wall. • ••• ••• · .~~' ..''·. Hprll'1.7,2002 wer . •• •• ~unlly 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. hint Pleaent lllldlle Sdl11l U12 Jld!An Rue. Point Plelslnt, WU '' 8pouond ..,., n County Community Edoocolloul Oul..ch S.I'Jtb)a.. V& .•• . ·" ·' ' •' ... • SCHEDVLE OF EVENTS In honor of National Volunteer Week, April 21st • 27th, Rocksprings Rehabilltation Center would like to thank the many groups and individuals who have dedicated their time and servkes to our residents over the past year. Queen Crowning . . & Singing team .............12:00 ·12:30 pm VFW, Wllovene BaUey, Linda ~r, Rev. Alan Blackwood, . Country Ora.. Banct ............... 12:30-2:00pm PARADE •••••••••.••••.••.••••••••••••••••••••••••• 10:00 am Aock-N..COuntry Cloggera • 1 .......... . Larry Grueser, Lifting Up Je~~~~ Nunlna Home Mlnlltrles, Larry & Joy Clark. Raventwood Church of God, South Bethel . CHurch of God, Ravenswood Apoltolk, Out of the Blue, Countrllled and the many Nbool organizations, community gNups, 4-H, boy and glrlseout, brownie troops, and frlendJ and famUy who help make throu&bout the holiday le8BOIL THANK YOUIII ~ ............ 11 :G0-12:00 noon . KIDDIE TRACTOR PULL ................... 1:OOpm DOOR PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY EVERY HALF HOUR (•••t ~. preltd t• wl•l Dena Warren, Aedvtty Director and Crafters Set Up Free!! the staff at ~klpiinp Rehab Center Mike Hemmelgrarn (Juggling Ventrlloqui..) .......2:G0-3:00pm Mountain Alver Blue Ora.. Band..................3:G0-4:30pm Steve & Beverly . POI'tlrleyer ••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••• 4:30-I:OOpm Celebrate the American Volunteer, Volunteers ring so true. CourtnyOf :PRINGS REHABIUTATION CE1S£R 38758 Aocqprlnp Aoed, Pomeroy, Ohio • (740) 882.-o& _:__ __-r--------- • ., • • •' j ~tt\If.S\ CRAFTS fOOD-· �PapC4 PageCS 21,2002 ' or you When you think of going back to eollege, do you think of sitting in ~ ' traditional clwroom liuening to ~ professor give a tedious lecture about the anatilmy of a frog or the literary Works of Chaucer? If lhe anatomy of a frog doesn ~ really inten:st you, and hands-on activities are more your style, then. consid~r entering into one of the many technical progt~~nu of study available at your local conmtunity college. Thchnical programs of study offer excitin(!. hands-on' cl~sstoom activities. Students ue still required to completc traditillnill coursework in English, communications and mathematics, but the m!liority of the Cilurses required to complete an associate degree an: within the technical field of study. Most ilf the programs can easily be completed in two yem of full-time study. Let's examine a few of these prograins in .J highw~ys. Luanne Bowman _ . EDUCATION detail. The computer :Uded drafting and design majoris an exciting ~nd wrsatlle choice. The· program offers basic instruction in mathematics nnd science while emphasizing drafting and design in manufacturing. · Drafting is a graphical language · describing the shape, size, location and any additional information used in the production of itenu that are constructed such as autotri<>biies, clothing, appliances, and tven toys. These items are 6nt drawn u a graphic picture to explain the detQi!s ~nd steps necessary for con~ struction. Whlle the students learn the basics of manu~ drafting, computers are used to g1w the students a more ereative, aniluated and detQi!i!d method to create and modif}r 'their designs. Cotnpllter Aided Drafting (CAD) offers more accurate designs, faster modifiqtions and gives the student the 11bility to •easily explore other possible designs. CAD is the graphic design program that is the m!lior communication system used in modern business and industry. It is probable that any new product invented in the future will be finalized ln design by a CAD operator. Another very exciting program is thu Plant M:lintenance 'Technology program, which emphasites electro- mechanical machinery. This program prepares students ·for careen in industry u repair technicians who ttoubleshoot ptoblenu that may ariie with today's modern, highly technical ptoduction machinery. This program is designed to produce a manufacturing technician with the skills to quickly learn the maintenance requirements ofmanufacturing plant equipment and the ability to keep that machinery operating at full capacity. Courses of study include exciting classes such as . schematic design reading, welding, · electronic troubleshooting and repair, industrial conttols, and preventative maintenance planning and . · scheduling. Graduates ' of this program are in great · demand to keep today's highly technological manu• facturing facillties in excellent working order. The Manufacturing n ·chnology program dewlops technicians who are also in demand for today's tech- . nologlcaUy advanced manufacturing · faa.lities. The gnduates of this program are highly skilled and trained in metal fabrication, time and methods study. production control, quality control and industrial supervision. Students take such diverse courses 11 blueprint reading, hydraulics and pneumatics, manufActuring ptocesses and metallurgy. As you can see, there are many options that are available to students wh.o want to complete a .technical degree and haw an exciting career in a hands-on environment. Contllct your local community college today and put college in your future. (L11aHHt R11.1e Bowman Is vil'l! prtsi· dtHI for jiHaHtial anti admiHistralive l!ffairs at Rio Grrmdt Community Col· lege, P.O. Box J26, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, 24S-72J6.) Working at home: The wave ·o ·the uture? . . From the expert!: The workplace may have a changed loilk for more and mor~ workers - a home-like look. Since the terrorist attacks on Sept. 1t, 2001, more employers are being asked to consider !elecommuting. The International 'Itlework A11o~ dation and Council (ITAC) report! a four-fold increase in employers and employees wanting to know more about "working from home" since Sept. 11. In fact, some experts say the events of 9/11 may be pushing telecommuting (or the "virtual office") to a new level. i According to a human resources consultant at the ITAC, "We're going to see telecommuting explode in the next 10 years. Technology h allowing lt, and traffic is demanding it. And, it can be a great Becky Collins FAMILY retention tool." According to the ITAC annual survey, telecommuting is up 17 percent over last year. More than two-thi·rds of these workers say they have greater job satisfaction . and are more conunitted to their organization than when they were ·reporting to the office everyday. Thleworken also said that work- ing at · home interferes less with their personal activities than working in an office - even though they are apt to work before and after normal working hours as weU as on weekends. Families benefit too. Thleworkers said their families experience less conflict and have a better quality of life. They report feellng less stressrelated to balancing work and family reiponsibilities. If you are considering telecommuting, look at what has worked and what hasn't.According to Work & Family Directions, a consulting firm designed· to look at work/life issues, an out-of-control workload is a huge barrier to successful telecommuting. If you contend with lots of lut· minute requests, very little planning, constant emer- gencies and seem to always have too much to do, telecommuting may not work for you. According to Gil Gordon, an expert in teleworking, there are some quillities that contribute to telecommuting success. See if you can answer "yes" to these questions: Do you enjoy working alone, trust your manager, keep your word? Are you self-disciplined and independent? Do you make good decisions, complete tasks on schedule and keep others informed? Do you have good communications skills and are you comfortable with tech- . nology? And, do you have a safe, quiet place at home to work as well as a childcare arrangement during working hours? If your "yes" list Is long, talk with your manager or employer about • ion be identified. The leghlatlon ls supported by the American Acade· niy of Audiology, the Amerlean Academy of Pediatrics, and the Joint Committee on Infant Hearing and the National Anociation of the Deaf, The technology utilized at Holzer Medical Center is a bi com nation Ot.o· acoustic eminions and Auditory Brainstem functlon. Both are non-lnvuive techniques that involve tiny ear probes that fit into the ear canal and produce click• that vibrate ear . ltructures and identify retponses using computer software. lnformation II given to all parents · regarding hearing screeningt and ways to con· tinue to evaluate their baby for signs of hearing lots. "Intervention and prevenlion i1 our key motivation for providing thi1 service,'' said Sandy Hart, MSA, RNC, Director of Materniry Family Services at Holzer. "We feel rhat early identification of a hearing loss can really make a difference in a child's 1 ucce 11 • The audiologists at Holzer Clinic have helped u1 develop a tyttem that will detect the children that need further I . L eva uauon and _tnen refer them ~o the resourcet that ca~ Ulllt them. ')Ve have a com~itment to our communsty to retpond to the health need1 of our children and to make technolosv avaibble to meet those needt." For information about the heating IGreening• now offered to infan11 born at Holzer Medical Center, call the .Ho•pital'• Maleriliry and Family Center at. 740-4465030 .. ' • earntn WILTON, Conn. (AP) College students often are · •1 knit IIPnfS of ~, r --· multitasking masters, and tight now many students lire I nit walking aaoss campus. I knitting their worries away elfen seamed a as I walked/ I it' • O • ·· and coming up with some .. fashionable clothing at the n tn 1 same time. andsome professors me knit during . Contrary to popular 'belief . In school, hod z:...;. ~· lin: ' that knitting is a grandma. only craft, the Craft Yarn hours of meetings ever FricJcrt afternoon Council reports that the and without my knitting, I .J;..ntr think I , number of new knitters and uu '' · trocheters under 35 yean of . have uge increased 400 percent since t 998. Dlln~y Wllllllma, 111'111111111 ol maater" progl'am al WUil11111 1nc1 Mlly k () Grant Mecllcal Center OhioHealth Sp('cialized (em· for Tola/1(/lf'f' ami/lip ll'f'pluu · n~r·nl For Initial evfluatlons or follow-up vltltt, w• offtr office hours at 2915 3rd Avenu1 (1crou from St. Mary's Hospital), HuntlnJton, WV. Our next clinic date It Friday, April 26, 2002. Call (614) 221·63J1 Joint Implant Surgeons, IIJC; for'" appolntm•nt. Adolph V.Lombardi,Jr., MD, FACS SUrvived." The . fashion _world has • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • responded with fall 2002 homespun collections chock "1 kru"t through all 51·x yean tee hntques, . and ,'big sisters" full of patchwork, chunky- of school," Williams says. "I frequently knit scarves for knit and apron-inspired styles. knit walking across campus. incoming freshman students But what spurred many Oncel even seamed a sweater and pass on the skill to them teen-agers and t:wentysome- as I walked! 1 knit in the 10 as well. -thin"' . een cl·sses and Linda Daniels, owner of .,. to pick up their own minutes betw • needles instead of. pursu1'ng some professors let m·e kru't N . ort hampton Wools since their other passion of shop- · during class. In .graduate 1988, says she has seen a big ping? For many, it was stress. school, we had five hours of increase in the number o( After Alexis Johnson gets meetin"" .,. every Friday after~ peop1e, incIuding professional 'home from. a day of gr.duat•• noon, and without my kn1't- women an d new mothers, 'studies in as trophy· sics at ting, I don't think 1 would wanting to le~rn the craft. In University, she have survived." fact, Daniels had to rent a sec'Boston unwinds and does a little At Sn]ith College in ond clauroom space and hire ,, knitting. . Northampton, Mass., knitting two more teachers to accom" I Wlmted to be able to do is almost?- re"quiremimt.At the modate this boom. · i,omething produetive while very least, it's a regularly · Many of her . students take th e c1ass Wit· h her an d then go . my brain recove-d ·~ "~rom my offered class. The class, offered during back and share their new ,day before I went back to the books," Johnson says. "Knit- the school's short January knowledge with friends. . flng appeals to me because term, often has a waiting list. "I think more women have <"'u take t:wo sticks and ·some One year the proiect-centr ·c 1 ru • returne d tot hejoyofcreating class was called "'" .'arm somet hi'ng and the joy of this Yarn and create something." ""' Darcy Williams, who Heads;" this year it was portable craft. It is meditative '\ecently -ce1'ved her m"ter's "Fuzzy Feet." · ·~ ~ an d therapeutic," according to degree from the College of A campus group called the D · 1 ' and Mary 1•n Knit Wits meet! monthly to ' aKime sb. 1 • W, illiam 'm er y Cheney from questions and .·Ar·!Zona is a senior studying . W,illianisburg, Va., has been share proie~ts, , ~ddicted for years. teach each other different 1 . geo ogy at Smith. She's a knit- to help familie1. .• .•• ChUdnnwlth MIIIIICIII HandlcaPt (BCMH) Ia available . cherished forms. While making a scarf, it takes your mind off rythi aU the 1lab reports h and ~;,:. ng e se you ave to At bookstores across the country more and more knitting th 1books h 1 are dappearing h • on 1 b e· · e ves,bl.anh d eyre J ·not b emg pu IS e on Y needlewo k d ft 'alY r an era spect isti. have Mainstream · d hpublishers k JUmpe on t e nltting b d 11 an s wagon F as we · an rancisco-based publisher Chronicle Books pays clos~ attention to what is happemng ln the marketplace. Editor Mikyla Bruder noticedd more young knitters . - an more chunky garments in trendy shops such as Anthropologie and Urban Outfitterson K · p - ·'so she signed · h til . etCIVill to write t e b bl' h d b soon-to- e pu ts e , ook "Knitting Pretty," d rd all which h • h is geare towa I • ' ip• ster" knitters she was seeing. It ' 1 d " .or a hip 1temeku eshi patterns r h r ere e., ats, soarves and cell phone cozies. • • CFDA likes :• Lauren, llcobs . NEW YORK (AP) -, P..alph Lauren and Marc Jacobs are favorites of the ;Council of Fashion Designers ";Jf America this year: They're poth nominated IS the top :womenawear and menswear NOTICE Dr. David Humphreys I New Hope Christian Counseling Center Is announcing the closing of their Pt. Pleasant omce at 2415 Jackson Ave. effective April 8, 2002. New Hope Christian Counseling Center still has offices In Huntington, WV (304) 526·9189 and also In Charleston, .WV (304) 9268600. We would like to thank the Pt. Pleasant and surrounding areas for Jetting us serve you for the past 11 years. , ' WIMSUIT SHOPPING TIPS Glamc;>ur magazine had . would·be bathing beauties try on 904 swimsuits In a quest to . find flattering styles for all shapes. · . · Some of the findings: · • Swimsuits today have amazing bulh-ln Lycra content. . • Swimsuit tops· have durable underwire to help support big or small busts. ·. • Some swimsuits offer natural padding up top (and even some on bottom). • There's an Invention called "the slimsuit" or "the miracle suit" that comes with a tape .measure to see how effective the suit holds In and shapes your body's problem areas. • You're no longer stuck with a swim set. You can, now you can mix and match tops to find ttie perfect suit to flatter your figure. The magazine also busted some myths: • Swimsuit sizes are not the same sizes as your regular clothes. Buy a size larger. • Black swimsuits are not always the moat slimming. . • One-piece shiny swimsuits don't disguise your problem areas. • Classic tank suits aren't the· best ·choice for every shape. ·... • Boy shorts typically aren't flattering on thick-middle or big-bottomed figures. -TRIVIA PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Mary Steenburgen (Living Wiril rile Dtai/). alons with hus band Ted . Gan of Harper's Bazaar and · Visionaire magazines. Nominees are determined by a !election committee !~eluding CPDA memben, fashion journalist! and indua. II)' figures, who voted on cat. egoriu within their respective · areas of expertise. Winners will be announced at the 40th annivenary awards ' . . prttentatton on June 3 at The . New York Public Library. The CFDA, a nonprofit trade association, counts over 250 of AmeriCa'• Jeading 4esignen · among its' membenhip. . ·designer~. The CPDA recently -\clnounced the nominees for irs annual Fashion Awards, the 'i!quivalellt o( the 01c:ars or Grammy• for the fashion Industry. . "The CFDA flathion ~wardl are the pinnacle of what ukes pbce in American uty (uhion every year. Not only i• it the most glamoroui parry of NBWYOR.K (AP) -Kate the uason, it i1 an awards Spade, known for her bright, event where select American colorful and practical acce.. fashion detignen are recog- sories, is getting into · the nized as the best. in their beauty bu1ine11. field,'' said Nadja Swarovski, However, the fint producu :'ice pmident of international &om Kate Spade Beauty ~ommunicationl for crystal won't be color cosmetic•, but ~ker SwarovJki, in a state- . bath, body and fragrance ment. Swarovtki it the awards' producu. '\lie sponsor. "I'm into ~eents right now : Also nominated , in rhe and ·I love. to layer tcents, so womenswear category II Nar- this prder is narural;' 1he 11y1. l:ilo Rodriguez, and Sean (P. "I never forget my functional Piddy) Combs it in the. run~ rooa~, but I a!IO want to have lllng IS bett memwe:ar deflgn. fun:• er for hlt Sean Jean line. CarThe collection II supposed JO. .Palchi, 'Ibm Ford forYvet to be Spade's "favorite thin111" ~aint wurent and Jacobs are 1Jornlnated as the leading pcceuory detignen, and Rick pweru, Zac Posen, Behnaz Sarafpour and Peter Som are lip for the Perry Ellit Award lbr emergin1 talent : Karl Lagerfeld, who hat itetigned for hlt own label and t:hanel, and Vogise creative director Grace Coddington are being recognized for their llfetime achievement~. : This year'1 .Eugenia Sbepl'ard Award for Fuhion Jourtsalism will honor Cathy Horyn of The New York Times. The Crtative Visionary Award recipient iJ Stephen enten biz ' - distinctive, feminine, elegant, confident, unexpected and witty all at the same time. Hilneytuckle is at the heart of the fragrance, repmenting joyful momenu from Spade's childhood. It'• enhanced with a complementllry bouquet of gardenia, jasmine, tuberose .and fresh muguet. In addition to parfum and eau ·de parfum, the Kate . Spade Beauty collection include body wash, body polish, bath oil, soaps, moisturizer and dutting powder. . The llne it the result of a liceming agreement between Kate Spade and The Bstee Lauder Companies. · Feet or f•hlon? NEW YORK (AP) - It's not euy putting your best foot forward during tandal seatOn. More than half the women in America admit to willingly sacrificing their feet for fashion, according to the A.meri- · cari Podiatric Medical Allociation. Dr. Robin ROll and Dr. Kathleen Stone, podiatriltl and members of the APMA, · recommend the following c:ompromise• to maintain foor . health and style: • Choose thong tlip-dops '···· Danson, un uvid sculptor, is un acknowledged patron of the uns . Bits-n~Pieces d Joint Implant Center ter but she says some of her friends prefer to crochet or .quilt. Cheney says, "There is lots of female textile stuff happening at Smith that you wouldn't expect to be happening." Smith sophomore Molly Butler from Berryv.ille, Va., said that she resisted knitting at 6nt but the "peer pressure" finally got to her. It's easy for her to identifY what ~t her hooked: "procrutmabon one of our most th see The school. Once WOU/d • • °r er Medical Center posee with the molt recent technoloay for acreenlnl hearlnl In lnfentl. HMC now hee the cepablllty to tett lnfantl' hearlnl within 12 houre after birth. (HMC) throunh a/1 six sweater e mtnutes between dasses let class. nraduate we k The Bun1u for have a ehlld thlt has h!M~elal health care needs you may · be eli&ible for 111i111nce. Call the Oallla County Health Deplll'lltlent at 441·2039, for more information. CIIIIOcll)' 1nd - the ltNII, HILPINQ INFANTI- Cheryl Frazer, RNC, BSN, IBCLC, of Holz· nts nittin 101 • • •• HMC maternity.and family center offers . technology to detect hearing ·loss in infants GALLIPOLIS - Their mother's voice, . their first lullaby, and all the many sounds of the world. How do we know lf newborn babiel can hear all thete wonderful thingt? Holzer Medical Center now has technology thai can detect hearing. lon within hours of birth. Why is thi• important? .J Early· detection of a hearing ion il critical immedlately ~fter a baby 11 born becau1e hearing impacts infant speech pattern•. Determining a hearing losf early can help aid in speedy intervention should a need arise for an infant with a hearing probl•m. Most hearing lone• are undetect· ed until after the age of thr,ee. Unfortunately, after this age, delays in speech development are with a perton for the test of their life. Problems with speech ·often cau1e children to be labeled at "slow,'' wben ""bften there il nothing wrong with the child's IQ. 1~ re1pome to thi_s informa· tJon, Holzer Med1cal Center hat moved forward t~ prov1de a hearing scre.enmg for all new~or~s dehvered at rh~ ':fotpllals Maternity and Family Ce,nter. State-~(- · ·the-art ,eqtupmtnt is available, With hcarmg screeninp now performed on newborn ·babies delivered at HMC. Many ltatel have mandated universal newborn hearing tcreeningl. Ohio presently hu proposed leg· illacion before the General Attembly that hal cleared the Houle, and it now be{ore a Senate committee. The proposed law would not only require thar hospitall provide hearing tcreen· inp, but al10 offer a method c;f referral 1hould a hearing being part of a telecommuting pilot project. Experts say ·a telecommuting project is more apt to succeed if it's first planned and piloted. That way, adjustments can be made to make sure 1111 parties involved are satisfied with the e~rt. · A project manager at ScherinjiPlough says the company ·started a pilot project with 25 workers, Employees were monito.red, tracked and the project was modified. Now the company has 400 telecommuting employees. Mdre than 25 percent have been promoted since they started telecommuting. (Btclty Collins Is Gall/a County~ Bxttmlon ilgtnl for family a11d ton· sumtr ICitnw/community dtvtlD,P· mtHI, Ohio Start Unilltnlty.) o e estu 21,2001 made of natural material, such as leather, and ensure the foot · doetn't hang off the edge. Flip-flops are known to cause irritation between toes where strap fits and callus and dead skin buildup around the heell because of friction. • Moilturize feet at bedtime instead of the morning if you're likely to be wearing mulet or tlides. This allows the cream more time to absorb into the skin. Then use a pumice stone in the shower to gently slough away dead skin. The back edge of these shoes rub exce11ively ag>tinst the heel, causing skin to thicken, which leads to callus- RAMBUN' JACK •:LUOT TOMMY EMMANUEL ORRIN STAR ROY BOOKBINilKR STEV•: JONES . ct. • Pay particular care to fit when buying dingbacks, which can caute blisters, 'toe pain, and twi1ting of the heel and ankle. The tight 1trap chafe• the back of the heel, and the foot slidet forward in ' the shoe, 'cramping the front of the fQot. · JONATHAN FREE VIDEO YlthwWilllll to •• hi "d!r -.lfllllhOUIIIIIImiiiV.InfO I• . IJflltiiOuM AI llmiiiV of God ltN 1tout11eo --lY-n tltU l l l f l l l l . . . ., 1 ' ... -~~----·-•"r.,lll ...... tuM,._ .........,. lor,....,.._....., .. _ .....,..,ldoo\'11111 . ...-. ........... ._.._ ...... *"""*""' .w...,.u.,..••1 W12.-.fl=:•:••• ~·......, ....................... ._.... ..... Tlllf.---01\' -IIITV, ~*eMit ............. fMH'l ITARtMZRI (740) 288-7413 1-866-660-5600 • �C6 a--..Sma·ladinel. CHAPEL HILL. N.C (AP) For 2S yean. l mmped apuunent in New York City served u one of the first recording studios for douns of struggling artilU, some l)f whom would go on to be 1M bi~J~!t$t names in fOlk n1usic. hopes they would be pmerwd and Bob Dylan, ~te Steger and janis also made available to the public. lan wo:rt among those who made No~ the National Academy of the ttip from the Greenwich VU!.ge Rec:ordina Arts & Scienci!S, the cotTeehousH to an Upper West Sidt same group thtt sponsors the housing project for jam stssions C111mmys, has stepped in to help worthy of a country front porch. . with a $22,649 grant, or about $96 . Agnes "Sis" Cunningham and her a reel. husband, Gordon Friesen, a pair of Dylan's folk tnthenl "Biowin' in former CommunistS who became·a the Wind" wu published for the fint son of counterculture mom and time in "Broadside." Steger recordpop. recorded ~I mer rtel of gui- ed his nuclear war parody "M•c:lc tar-rich ballads and protest son!J$ . the Bomb" in that New York living about nuclellr war, racism and room.lan,th.en known as janis Fink, Vitmam. sang an early; sttipped-down version Cunnin11ham -11n accordion and of her popular "Society's Child." guitu player who performed in the "These were some of tl1e best topical songs of the day," Seeger, 1940s with Woody Guthrie would then t111nscribe the lyrics and now 82, said !'tom his home in melodies for "Broadside," a mimeo- Beacon, N.Y. "The big companies at g111phed magazine the couple besan that time were not interested." priniing in their aputment in 1962. The collection includes 1,000 to They sold them for 35 cents. 1,500 songs, as well as interviews The recordings and nugazine · with. several artists, including Phil chronicled a moment and .a move- Ochs, an Influential singer who Jnellt. . committed suicide in 1976. In 1997, nine yean after the cou"It's a tremendous collection. It's a ple stopped their informal recordin11 snapshot of an ern," 11id JefF Place, sessions a.nd a year after Friesen's archivist for the Smithsonian death, Cunnin.gham gave up their Institute Folkways archive, one of , collection of 236 3-inch reels to the the nation's largest collections of Southern Folklife Collection at the folk music. University of North Carolina in The Broadside recordin!J$ are jmt On the Net: ••• •• a ..• untU.Part of the unlwnity\ arehi~"""'&r nmly 90,000 'ound recordinas than 3,000 vidto end ta million Mt o£ PRRUVINQ HIITORY - Steve Welaa, heed of Southern Folkllfe Collection, listens to a 40.y,lr-old acet1te audio tapa In tha Wilson Ubllllr~ ·· arehtves et the University of North Carolina In Chapa! Hill, N.C. The National: Acllde~ of Reeordtna Arts & Sciences has Riven the UNC llbrar~ S22,849 to preserve and make vallable 238 recordlnp held In Ita Southem Folldlte Collection, lncludln& tracks b~ sln&ert Bob O)llen, Pete Se aer, Tom Puton , and Janice lan. The rocordlnas will eventuall~ be made available to tha pub- . ~.~ themselves In . ~re in those demos," Greene said from his office .in Sunm Monica, Calif. Jetf Carroll, a sound eugin<!et, handles much of th¢ hands-on work !'tom a sound studio in Wilion tlbmy on the UNC campus. He plays each tape frq,nt to back, listettlns for glitches and splites. His equipment allows him to remove "1bday" and became acting execu•'J'ha Early Sh9Vt' has bean a mixed bag for CBS; It has · tive producer when jefF Zucker tumad a profit after years of suffa~ng for CBS In the time became NBC entertainment prelislot. But hasn't climbed above third place In the ratings dent. But when NBC bypmed him behind "Today" and ABC's "Good Momlng America'' and for jona.than Wald In selectins some at CBS are Impatient with Its progress. Zucker's succesaor, Bus was out of 1\ job. "The Early Show" has been a mixed baa for CBS. It hu turned a he didn't have the energy to spend "lt'a. very difficult to do a new profit after yean or sufl'erlna for aeveral more yean with the 1how sho)'t' while you're !tlll on the air CBS In the time slot. But It hun 't and the timing was right to leave. with an old one," Friedman tal d. climbed above thifd place in the 1'111· . CBS Is ffportedly conliderina He wouldn't talk about any lngs behind "1bday" and ABC's Meredith Vteira of ABC't "The pote~dal new anchor!, but warned "Good Morning America" and View" as a potential succettor to aplntt making big changes. "You have to do a show depensome at CBS are Impatient with its Gumbel, among othen, and debacprogrell. "Ins whether to tlgnlflcantly alter the dent on the calent thac you have," he Friedman, 55, 11id he concluded format. llid. "But I think anyone who made n the pops and crneklts and ~1\jun the, , chaniJing spe~ds that mar th~ tapti. , Then he burns tht !Ofl!J1 Of\tu COs.,; He also tries to mMeh up th~ song1 till eaeh tApe 10 llsu on thl!, , ~~. which Ire onl!n Incomplete,· inaccurate or eMfusi11g. " It's really a tl't'asure hunt," Carroll lllid. "We haw dlseowred quitt A feW 11'\llll doing that." .•. .,• ter. Ml:Beal'• collasun It her . 6aicious Botton bw 6nn equally quirky. One man had a fetith for d!nnt wauln; another wem by the ernbarmfillJ 1W1V of"The Biscuit." ' Kel1ey. one of Hollywoocfj ltiOIC proli& 1V wriler1'f0'" duan, had a hand in creaDIIJ • m01t of the script~. The show retlected his oftbeat, often dark sense of humor and romance. It won the bett comedy seriet Emmy in 1999. He had characters break out ·in courtroom song, had Ally viiit with her dead boyfiiend · and generally created a world where fantasy. if' not happy endinp, ruled. McBeal'a great love was portrayed by Robert Downey Jr., whOte own real-life troubles with dtup led co 'hll departure from the •how. Musical ttan wenralto a fix- a tremendous, dra1tlc ch~np from :' what morning t~levl!lon ha1 ~IWIIys .. • been have all failed." · ~· Busaald It Will too early to discuss : . changes In the 1how. He aald he\ :·~ "looking fol'WIIrd to being back In • the fray." •.. "Morning televllion II really the . moat competitive part of the day and potentially the molt pro!ltable," he •· . taid. "!love newl. I love live televl- ,' lion an.d I love tbat adrenaline ru1h •· you get every mornina at 7 o'clock when you go on the air. I've mined _ that and thl1 II a tremendoua opporNnlry to do what I love." ·1N ENTORY REDUCTIO SA . ·Fox and Kelley decided against another year as the ratings fell. The show, which once scored close to the top 20, recently finished 43rd in . . the ratings. · · turt of the show, with Elton John, Barry White, Barry ManUow, Mariah Carey and · othen maldrig SUett appear· ances, Kelley, a former Boston lawyer who Is married to actreu Michelle · Pfeifl'er, told the AP lalt fall that he knew the character-driven "Ally McBeal" wu a more perithable commodity than hit other lepl series, the more plot-oriented "The Practice" on ABC. • . "I alwaya thousht the teriet would end after lix yean!' he said then. It's Tax Time Again... u)1hlag we tell, we do.aot Jaave to pay t.:xe11 oa... Si\VE STOREWIDE • •••••••••stardnl at Joint Implant Center •• • • Specializing In total hlp and knee replacement _;;a..;;.;t;...•_I..;...;;....;;;;..;...;;:;;.;;;.., Days Same As Cash!! For Initial mluatlont or fofl~·up Vlfftf for totJI joint replac.em.nt, we offer offlc.e hourt at JS54 U.S. 1toute 60 East, llrboursvlfle, wv. ow,.... cllllc dltelt ,..,, Mtty "'· Call (IM) 4fHf74., l.f00.17U'7t0 ,., llllppollltmlllt. 0 Grant MecUca1 Center ObloJitiJtll GALLIPOUS ----·--------------- --.. ... _... .. ~ ' ,. u ~- .. ,. . -. -- CORNEA 3AD a OUVE , ~- chicken wllh honey butter IVM ~l'tb 11MU The 6nt ch'l'ter summa- pounds) oil 15 to 20 minutes, turning 1 llblespoon black pepper- once, until juice is no longer know tbout chicken types corns, crushed pink when centers of thickest and chicken raising, and buy1 tablespoon white pepper- pieces are cut. Ing, storina ami cookin~ corns, crushed Mix margarine and honey. techniques. Each recipe is 1 tablespoon vegecable oU Top chicken with honey- · shown in a color photo. and ~ cup margarine or butter, !llilfl!ltirte mixture. many include "Betty's Tlp'1so softened . Makes 4 servings. yau don't W.Ute a minute 2 tablespoons honey Nutrition information per _ looking it up somewhere else. Coat both sides of chicken serving: 320 cal., t 9 g total fat The ~p with. this recipe with peppereorns. Heat oil in (9 g saturated fat), 105 miJ · ttlls you how 'to crush the to-inch skillet owr medium- chol., 140 mg sodium, tO g · ptppercorns calll!d for. "It's high heat. Cook chicken in carbo., 27 g pro. easy using a mortar and pesde, mlni-lbod processor, or spice or coff~e grinder. Or, Lit ue copy your old family photoa. place them m a resealable Speciale 2·517'1 tor $14.15. Aeg plauic bag and pound with a $18.15. SAVE $5.001 We tlto do meat trtallet or rolling pin." pueport photoa, ldenllllcellon photoe and Kodak Proc11elng on 'l'Wo-Ptpper Chicken photollnllhlng. ·· With Honey Butter Watch BaHerltt lnatallad while you (Preparation 8 minutes, wall. cooking time 20 mlrtutes) . 4 boneless, skinless chicken breast halves (about t ~. Half e doftn iqrediena rim all the buies you need to combined with ~rw and imqlnatlon turn inta. l main dhb for four people In under htlr lll hout. No dream, It\ in the book ..... ''Bttty Croeker\ Best Chltktn Cookbook'' (WII~ $2i.95), that Is. Of the book\ total ar about t 30 recipes, ~0 are group~ Into one chapter devoted to "super eltpress" dbhet. Thl& two•repper chicken prepillratlon nb the time ·description, but it lsn\ actually In the spel!dy chapter; It Is Included In the next one, on stir-fries and skillet meals. Other ch~pters lhture soup$, salads, broiled and maned chicken ~mon8 dishes cooks can tnllke with this wrutile bird. a decided tO ltoek lOme locill The ple111nt affinity of ttore thelvel with the drett• romance with food, and lng. It aold au well that the love with cooking, Ia of'ten · joke "got out of control," explored. One example aeeordlng to Newm1n, and . among many II the reeent on Arrll t, 1982, beet me "Two for ToniJht'' the food butlneu that now (B1rtleby, 2001, 1.26.95), A rackl up more th1n 1100 cookbook by Jocquu E. million In annual aaln HaerlniJer, tubd ded "Pure Charley 11 the benetlclary. ~omance from L' Auberge Since founding tht com"a• . r Chez Prancolt." Haerlngl!t h chef ar ny, Newman baa donat~J L' Auberge Chez Funcoli, a more than 1125 million to country Inn In Om! Pallt, thouaands o( clurltlet in the Va., and It hott o£ the pub· Unlted;Stuel and (Wtraeu. lie televltion aerle1 "'IWo What began with ·ode Cor Tonight.'' ulad drenlng now Includes Moet of the 200 recipe• In . 11 t1avort o( dreselngs and the book aerve two. They 1even llavort 1u1ta ••uce, are grouped 11 tultable Cor at well •• popcorn, lemont'Omantlc ICIIIAriOI fiiiJlng ade, 11111 and ltelk laUCe, from breakftu chrouah The company nam• 11 "after . midnight," f'rom utually quoted In e&ndem acrambled eaat wlch caviar with a de1crlptlon of Itt to rupberry aouffiea. ethos: "Shamel•}• exploita· The inajorlcy oC dlahea are don In pursuit of che com· entrcea, r1flecdna · fairly mon 1ood." tophilclcated contemporary -#Itt and calling for. rattier 1\IXUrlout lnaredl•ntt, ijowever, the recl{lel ue put co1echer wlch plenty o£ ilecall and Include headnor.• to help lnexpedtnccd cookl, Some llnlthed dlahea art thown In color pho«H. COOKIOOii ,011 LOVIIII or The ... ddl.M\1, the wnther, Mtltet l 0 •f'VInp, wha~~t\ RIOwiq In aut Nuttltlon 11\&tmttion pet ~ ljlriq It an aut &etvlna: Ig7 tal.,.ll4 I totU &t mlndt al\d fOod ttl Mltd\ It (8.5 a.rurtted-t&t), lllit ahould taatt . tplrlttd and ehal., 1496.? rna todlum., lU IJMn. 8 e•tbo., 3 1 dlttary &btr, 5,8 Try l btlRhtly seasoned g pro. spring awtet pet and tplna h potage (In nwe has m old· Sprlq Grten Salad With fuhiantd sound, using the Supr Sna,p Pau, Orlllpl French word tbr taup), and R.ed Onion Anather option: Set a simply For the vln~IJrettt: calarM lllld on the table, 4 large on.nget madl! with t~~gtr snap pels, II tabl!!Spoom oll\11! oil on.ngts and ttd Mlon. 2 tablespoon! balaatrtie Sprlq Swttt PM and vlne~Jar . Spinach Potap I tablespoon IJreel\ pepper 4 mb!Mpoons butter !lUC~ . 2 small leeks, washed, For the s~lad: trimmed ~nd eoanely · 40 &Ukar snap fiN!, trimmed ehopptd il eup1 milled spring !llo.d -4 ~ups ehleken broth greens 12-ounee b'K ltesh spln~eh, t tibleipoon ehopped litth chopped t11rrason l O.ounee ptektQe froten ~ eur thinly alleed red _peu, thtWI!d onion \ IdAho potato, peeled and 1h m~k~ the vinAigrette: cubed Gra~ t ~ltpoon ornnge rind . .J 2 cups lOI'Isely paelted l:ftsh Into llli'At bowl. AddY1 · cup mint . . juiel! &om onnl!'\. Add ollw 2 tablespoon! sreefi pepper oU, vini!IJ!Ir And grten pepper aauee t~uee; stir ttl combine. Set 1 eup heavy eretm Alide, Salt tu tlste Using ll knife, cut peel and Mint tprlgs fur garnlih white pith rrom . remaining Melt butter In lar11e oranges. Cut betweert mem· saucepan owr luw heat, Add branes to releue segments; iet leeks. Cook, eowred, 20 trtin- ~~Side. Heat Wllter (aillted) to . utes or until leeka Are lightly bolllng In lat~Je saacepan. Add colored And tender. Add sugar map peas; eook 3 ro 4 eh!eken broth, spirtaeh, peas minutes or until eritp tender. and potaro; bring to t boll. Drain, ttllnafer p~lil to bowl of . ~eduee heat. Simmer, ptrtlll~ lee Wllter to euul. ly eowted, 20 minutes or . 'Ib make the &iliAd: Arrilii~Je until peu are tender. Ad~ peas In aunbunt pattern on · mint and (Jrten pepper aauee; 1llild plate!. Pl11ee orArtl!'\ aeg· menu betwl!en peu. Mound Iimmer S minute&. ., In several bttehea, puree greens. Sprinkle salAd wllh ~oup in food p!Octllor fitted tArragon. 'top with red onion with ateel blade. Proct~s until 1llcet; drlnle with dreaslng. · amMth. ~eturn aoup 10 Makes 8 uladl. Nutrition Information per !auei!r.an; add heavy cre11m. Cone nue (o cook over medl· aervlng: 122 cal.,6.9g rotallit um heat until mixture Ia hett• (.9 11 aaturAted flit), 0 mg ed through. Seaaon !o taate ehol., 47 mg wdlum, tU a arbo., 3.8 dietary tiber, 2 g with lilt. Garnish with mint apriQI, If p!O. . a CBS names another 'Today' veteran to replace top executive at 'The Early Show' : . ' ' ' . ' I' Case closed for Fox's ~ly McBeal' lV series Bright green tastes suit this time of year Wbl~vet NCOrdinas. mole 61m. But the unall KqUisition has got-ten attention.The Smith\Onian bar-. 10\Wd abaut • donn of the tapes lin its album ''The Best of Bro~dside · t 96'2-1988: Anthems of the American Underground from the Pages of Broadside ~apalne." The album was nominated fOr two Gmnmys in 200 t - fOr linn nom llld historical album: .· It's the historical aspect that makes the recordings attractive to Steve Weiss, head of tht UNC f'olldirt collection. He says folk music: 'I Southern roots metch back At ltllst 150 years.. Like their Southern foterunnen, many of the 1960s songs \veren 't written down, one ~eason that Cunninghall) - now 93 - and Friesen felt they should document the life of the folk mo~ment. The grant from the recaiding academy will pay for conversion or the capes to more dunble compact disca and preservation-quality mas~ ter tapes. Michael Greene, head of the academy; s11.id his group didn't wa11t. to risk losins the 40-ye~~.r-old acetllte tupes tha\ he called "living hiltory." "Let\ Face it, mmy times, the most candid comments, the mast revealing situations that people put • l't M MMIW.1t0 ~ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~--~_.------------------·~ LOS ANGELES (AP) "Ally McBeal," the EmmYwinninsTV series that set feminists epinning with itt depiction of i Oighty, man-hungry attorney, is cndins itt tive-year run on Fox, the network said.. Creator David E. Kelley Jllide the announcement on . the set Wednesday. "There WCR tears. It ·was emotional.'' said Chris Alexander, a spokesman for 20th Century Fox 'television. The final episode of the series, which had slipped in the ratinp, will air May 20. · · "It's sad to say goodbye to something you love, even when perhaps it it time," Kelley 11id in a statement. Calitta Flockhan starred as Ally, a smart but emotionally needy lawyer who focwed as 1111U:h on her love lift as her case load. With her biological dock ticking. the was bedev. . ..,Ued ~ an image of a dancing baby. "Ally MeDea!" became a hot · water-cooler topic. In 1998, a Time cover ditplayed Flockhart opp01ite feminitt icoru such as Susan B. Anthony and asked in irt headline: "Is . o-· . .,.. . Femi.num .--... The actrell took exception. "I mean, this if a comedy about an exagmred chamrer, and co compa her 10 Susan B. Anthony il outrageous;• she cold TV Guide it the rime. She alto nid she'was ofl'ended dw people conlUted her with her neunxk charac- 21, ·2 002 1:112 • folk music tapes to be NEW YORK (AP) - The top executive at "The Early Show" has decided to follow Bryant Gumbel out the door, and CBS is turnins to another "Thday" show veteran to fill · "'lhe job. Steve Friedman, who started "The Early Show" with Gumbel and cohost jane Clayson in .November 1999, nid Tuesday he's quitting at the end of May. Gumbel announced two weeks ago he was leaving, too. Michael Bass, who like Friedman has apent time as the top executive at NBC's "Todlly," was immediately appointed hia replacement. Baas, 40, spt~nt nearly a decade at Page .C7 • ChiOkln COOkbOOk" (AP) R1mlndlng M1 -'.111111114i111 ... diiiiiiKII -'t tlli llnok oldaJ " - ........ In •••• Hill wife lutd Ia PIJ ..... - * 1 .... blorW Dlop .... fl'ltn IDJ pill .. AI wtt't rfPt IMIONIDI -'1141 ......lteltnld ... r.t .................. ,.,...... 'I'IMI'IIrl'dlofl.,.... ....., . _........ 111 It ...,.. ............, ..... A~·tliti ..SJ ' A. . . . ., ....... _... MJ.W ..... IMII-.... H ltiWtJfll'lllf ........ . AIIIIINN ..... t-llllta.. Aid,_........ ..,...,. 1'1111 , ... _ . . ........................ ........... __ ..... .....,... u.... _., .. , .. ••.• .....,.1M ....... Newmatt'• OWn eel•· brattt 20 lhttnllttf y..,, W!STPORT, Conn. (AP) - Actor Paul Newman's (ood compa11y, Newman'• Own, which donac•• all profltt at'l:er lllCII co educ•· tiona! and · chaticable purpotct, It celt!butlna lu 2{)ch annlvera•ry th!J yur. Here'l che hlnory, In brief: For yean, Nnvman and hit &lend authot A.l!. Houltllll' liUed old wine bonlfl with Newman'• homemtd• ulJd dre.,lni. (or Chrlttmal 11£11 for &lend! and nelabbort. · One yar, If a jot., they MMM ,, YUMMY - TwoPtpper Chicken With Honey Butter provea .that half • dozen lnaredlente oomblned with verve and lma.inatlon can turn Into • m11n dllh for 4 people In under half en hour. Rtolpa end Photo aretrom ""Betty Crooktt'l But ...,..,-•..., Hotw ....... da I 1111•• ..... ............. 11'1 ''' ltll.tlitl .... ntu#r••~· Niitlllr~AI Crime Yktlm 'I Rlthtl JHtk Aprll21 • 27, 2002 Bringing* •Honor to . FlAIR aDEIIGN Vlctlmt ** ~ bOllfO&t 17 ol-p•opltaad ••toN .....,.., ........ u....... ..DtdfOVdedaJOil. �.. Travel - PageCI Sunday, Aprll11, 2002 . . . Steamboats ••• dinosaurs ... 1·1ove France! ·Mls$1sslppl River steamboats to be chumlng .out of New Orleans again - . NEW ORLEANS (AI') - The Delta Queen and Mississippi Queen steamboats, along ' with a headquarters and 300 jobs, soon will be coming back to New Orleans. The . bankrupt American Classic Voyages has agreed to sell the boats to a Chicago investment firm. Privately held Waveland IJ1vestments LLC plans to take over the boats · officially in May. The Mississippi Queen is scheduled to begin cruising · again May 7 and the Delta Queen will take on passengers on Aug. 26, says Jordan Allert, executive vice president and general counsel for Florida-based American Classic Voyages. The Mississippi Queen stopped ·operations in' October and the Delta Queen followed in January after American Classic Voyages, which was hit hard by a decline in tourism fqllowing the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, went to bankruptcy court. Allen says Waveland Investments plans to locate a headquaners for the two steamboats in New Orleans and will create about 300 jobs. In the past, the boats had a headquarters in New Orleans, but_that operation was lost in late 2000 when American Classic Voyages moved to Florida. Waveland is paying $3.75 million for the two vessels and has agreed to commit up to $10 million in working capi- J:al. . - . . . the deal is still subject to an auction May 3 in Chicago. Allen says the _ships could go to another company if a higher bidder emerges at the last minute. . Construction of S311 air and space museum ahead of schedule CHANTILLY, Va. (AP) -That's no ordinary ·airplane hangar under construction near Washington Dulles International Airport. . It's the Smithsonian's newest air and space museum, the Udvar- Hazy Center, a massive 294,000-square foot structure that will anchor a display of more than 200 airaaft and 135 different space vehicles . . """ Inside: Jwbq Tm.es· Jeutiu:el Classified ads, Pages D2-7 Business Notebook, D7 Around the nation, D8 PageD SUnd1y. Afrl 21.2002 . The flagship Air and Space Mu.seum on the National to raise private and public funds for the expansion and start Mall, as large as it is, has room f9r only 62 aircraft. construction in 2004 . · Construction of the $311 million center is ahead of The hall was originally built for .one dinosaur skeletonschedule thanks to the mild winter, says Jack Dailey, that of Carnegie's namesake and the first dinosaur skeletob director o\ the Smithsonian's Air and Space Museum. discovered by Carnegie scientists, Diplodocus carnegii, alsl:) The hangar's superstructure, which rises 10 stories high known 'as Dippy. But it now is home to 15 dinosaur skelewah a length of nearly three football fields, is about 62 tons, including aT. rex fossil. percent complete and is now a clear la'n dmark to travelMuseum officials envision crea-ting a group of new ers as they approach and take off from Dulles.. · · exhibits called "Dinosaurs in Their World," using the orga"This is going to be an architecturally stunning facili- nization's current collection of dinosau.r, mammal, fish, ty," Dailey says. "All of those steel trusses are U!tsupport- _ invertebrate and plant fossils , ed. The design is _exquisite." · · . ¥useum officials say the Udvar-Hazy Center, named for the 'billionaire who donated $60 million to its construction, will allow the Smithsonian to display 80 percent of its collection that doesn't fit in the museum on the Mali. NEW YORK (AP) France, which hosts more Among the artifacts slated for display- at the ChantiUy site are the Space Shuttle Enterprise, the prototype shut..: tourists than ·any other country in the · world, hopes to tle us~d in test flights in the late · '70s by NASA before stay on top this summer with a new J'aime Ia France- I _ the launch of the Space Shuttle Columbia in 1981, and . Love France - campaign. Initiatives include a new summer high-speed train the Enola Gay, the plane that dropped the atomic bomb between London and Avignon, in southern · France, on Hiroshima. · Although construction is ahead of schedule, the muse- increased Air France flights from U.S. gateways 'to Paris; um still plans to open in December 2003, to coincide and additional offerings from Rail Europe, including new with the tOOth anniverury of the first flight at Kitty cu~tomize d online packaging. Hawk, N.C. ' Early indications suggest t"urism, is picking up from the doldrums it Sl!ffered after the terrorists attacks in September, according to representatives of both Rail Europe and Air France, speaking here recently at the launch of the new campaign. · : · Despite the unre.st and a faltering worldwide economy, France had 76.5 million tourists last ye ar, 3 niillion of them from the United States, according to figures from the French government tourist otfice . lt was their 11th: PITTSBURGH (AP) -The Carnegie Museum of Nat- straight year as the world's No. l toBrist destination. • ural History has never had enough room to show off its colAir France says it will have increased summer service!' lection of 21 million objects, specimens and artifacts. Right between Paris and Boston, Los Angeles and Washington. now, just 50,000 pieces- less than 1 percent- are on dis- · In June-, it plans to increase from five to seven the numplay. ber of Concorde flights from New York. But a $37 million facelift and expansion of its nearly 100Rail Europe's new customized E- Vacations. com allows year-old dinosaur hall should give the museum the space to . travelers to fix their own itineraries, as well as add whatdisplay its now-hidden fossils in an appropriate environ. ever rail, plane, hotel or car reservations that suit their~ ment. , · needs. Set .packages are also available. The museum is the third-largest repository of dinosaur To obtain brochures from the French Government fossils .in the world, behind the American Museum of Nat- - Tourist Office, call 410-286-8310, write them at 444 ural History in NewYork City and the Smithsonian Institu- Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022, or check online · tion. at' http:/ /www.franceguide.com. . The dinosaur hall Was built in 1907 by steel magnate Rail Europe can be reached at (888) 382-7245, or at . Andrew Carnegie. Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh plans http://www.raileurope.com. .. THE WEEK 1N STOCKS This cliart shows how local stocks of intel'f!st performed last week. Each clny ~ closing figurts art provided by Advest of Gallipolis. AEP MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. 47.25 47.70 47.85 47.87 47.87 I Love France (J'aime Ia France) campaign kicks off for 2002 . ,Camegie museum's . dinosaur hall plans S37 million expansion PROUDLY DISPLAYS - J.P. Roberts displays the recognition award he received from his soldiers of the 595th · Maintenance Company just before leaving his post In Seoul, South Korea. (MIIIIssa Russell) ·. ~ . Kmart . . April 21st - April 27th ( Assorted-Varieties OLD TIME POP . 6 ¢ . $1.19 ...... 12 Oz. Sold In 10ib bags Bor.eless,• Skinless CHICKEN CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS ¢ $ Lb• .Lb•. -a Piece 5 Lb. Bag ROUNDY'S SUGAR FRIED CHICKEN $ ¢ . Limit INVESTING • 1\vo VidaIa Markets pay -£?{, too ONIONS BY Owl YWOVICH NEWSAif'EII ~Sf ASSOCIATION Evecy so often I'm asked whether there are mutual fWJds that come with guarantees. My first tespotlSe is that .there are no performance ~- when it comes to mvesting. My second . RISpQilSe: There are very few fWJds that offer mum--of-ap: ital guarantees 011 their funds. To get those guamntees. how~ ever, you've got to foUow the _rules. And pay extr.L ¢ Lb. Whenever die marlcd gelS zerocoupon bonds maturing at aboullhe same lime the guarantee ended. Today, it's equity funds that are coming to lll8l'ket with guarantees. Pioneer has one in the works. Saloman Smith Barney . already has introduced the Smith Jlamey - potlfolios typically held ~tal Pn:servati011 Fund and the lNG Funds, a Classic Principal Preservati011 Fund series lbat has been around for a few years. What's -behind lhese gu&f311te00 funds is. •W'It¢i'DUDloa •l'a1IJUclaa . Mlddlepor&f OB • Vldeo "Reatal ' • Owntdmul • Sinet 1910" J . · - · n•••tte.? • Caterlac •• , ••• lnhrlllre •' ft • •edenJEqweai (740) 99t-J471 Carpenter bees can be controlled Are you being hassled by attacking bees that bore round holes into unftoished wood around the home? You may have carpenter bees. Catpenter bees look like aggressive bumble bees. Fortunately, lhe female c&rpenter _bee is docile and seldom stings as irs time is occupied by insurance. In all cases, lhe minimum n~th.oft"g pollen and excainvestors have to do to qualify ~;;gu~w galleries to lay to get their money-back: guareggs. _ antee is hold 011 to their fund . The stinger-less inale shares for a specified amount • carpenter bee is the aggresof time - typicall~ five years sive bee, watcl!ing over tbe - and pay an extra annual nesting area to keep intrudexpense to cover lhe cost of . lhe principal amount that they ers away. Irs awessive the insullUlCC. Usually, all - behavior is more s6ow than invesr. · true danger to us intruders. In lhe pa5t, Unit Investment income and divjdmck have to ·Trusts guaranteed a rerum of be reinvested back into tbe -~ is only one t~· tioo of carpenter a principal. provided that the fund and DO money taJr.en out year, the adUirs we see now, lllllDI!)' ilay invesled for a spe-- wilhin .!be ~-back par- . antee tune periOd. . . overwinleml in lhe galcific amount of lime. To make leries that wen: built last lhe gtWliDtte possible. lhose Year. 1bese· adults will be ow· 11 and .laying a new of eggs i.nto new chambers ~~Mt••• 't The eggs will emerge ' into larvae · and eat lbeir GM • • al.t fl•:tll 2J.t2. eat. 2S way through the pollen AI.'$ left by their molbm. skiiDsh, so do investors. But wanting to bave one foot in lhe matket while b!eping the ocher out isn't unusual. So, . througbout the ages, fund families bave come widl vari· ous ways to get investon into lhe marlcd ~ guanmttJeing 407 Pearlltreet tO the community,'' Roberts said, "There really GALLIPOLIS - J.P. is no place like home. Roberts joined the U.S. "I went oui and saw a litAnny just a few years after tie bit of the world and graduatin$ from Kyg~r · decided it wasn't so. bad Creek Htih School m here," he joked. 1992. After"being stationed _Roberts said that no in Seoul, Korea, · he was & vehicle ·IS too.b'12 or sma11 ed b k th U S mov ac to e _ · ·.or for his business. r.lf it's got a stay at Fort Bliss in El glass in it, and it has Paso, Texal, t~ back to Seoul to fmish ~career. wheels, that's what we While in the military, specialize in," he said. Roberts' achieved the mnk "If you make the trip, of se~eant and worked in we'll make it worth your . the 95th · Maintenanc.e while," he added. · "We Company, doing anything want to make sure you're from regular vehicle ser- happy when you go out the vice to replacing transmis- ~r. and i~ ~e don't have -sions, en$ines, and wind- tl m stoc_k, 11 s no ~~oblem shields 10 large semi- . to order II for yo~. _ trucks, Humvees, and Store hours w,tll be 9 civilian vehicles. a.m. ~o 5 p.m. da1ly, or by . The 28-year-old is now appomtment, and c~osed takin~ that knowled~e and on S~ndays. ~ated ~~!he - expenence and startmg his Paul s Towmg_ facthty, own auto ~lass business truck accessones, auto . Paul's Discount Aut~ repairs, tires, rims, b_igh Glass. performance accessones, Roberts Will be working and Eu~o s!rle "Fast and ·with his father Paul the Funous style accesRoberts who own~ Paul's sories are also available. and . Truck "We w~t to !'e a one Towing' Accessories, 245 Maddy stop shop, he sa1d_. . INSPECTION- J,P. Roberts ln$pectS the windshield of Cemetery Road, just -off · Roberts and h1s w1fe a vehicle at his new auto glass shop, located on Maddy Georges Creek Road in Cynthia, have a 6-year-old son, Seann, and a 2-1/2Cemetery Road, just off of Georges Creek Road In Addison Township. . "I wanted to come back year-old daughter, Kaitlyn. Addison Township. (MIIIIssla Russell) BY MIWUIA RIIIIELL MRUSSEWilMVOAILVTIIIBUNE.cQM . ' . Here at Vaughan's once every-month we are lowering the cost of · . ·advertising to raise the savings to you - the customer.· Come in and SAVE BIG on these iteaa1s and other unadvertised quality products throughout the_store. . • izes Army experience Roberts ,. • Is ... Hal Kneen into adufts after a dorJnanl pupa stage in late July or early August. These adults remain alive sheltered in their wood galleries until next spring when they will ll'lllk and begin the life cycle anew. Control measures stan with prevention. Keep exposed bare wood surfaces weD painted. Wood Stains will not prevent damagt::. (kmical cOntrol The metarnorphasize ~}f'sthe~ seal the hole, allow the bee to trilck through the dust to kill it and its offspring Jarv~. Liquid sprays of similar material may be sprayed intO lhe hole for those pileries too high for du~1mg. You may have to spray twice to get effective control.. After the bees bave been lu11ed you can plug the hole$ WJdl putty and repaint the wood. For further information, call our office at 992--<1696 and a~k for fact sheet 12074, "Carpenter Bees." ••• Need some landscape and gardening questiODII answmd? Meigs Coonty • Asparagus sprouts are shooting out of the ground, so keep the sprouts cut on a daily basis. Capture and destroy any asparagus beetles that overwintered as they are laying new eggs for this year's hatching. ,. • Keep rhubaro from set· ling seed to ~imize this year's harvest of rhubatb stalks and to increase the development of next year's crop.· Use aged manure oompost as a mulch to help retain moi~1ure and keep weaJs 18-24 inches away from the rhubatb crown. • After your spring bulbs flower, fertilize daffodil and plants with a high ho$phorus and J'ps Master Gardeners will be answcriag homeowner questions at their booth at the Anona! Racine flower pocash enilizers ljke 6-24Festival on April Tl from 24 or bonemeal at one feet. JO they '"'""'' e &ees i galleries. Use a residual Wc:dnl:sd;ay monungJ dust like catbaryl (Sevin), 9 am. to Noon and d1ey boric acid, bendiocatb or will ~your inquiries, , ••• . pyn:thrin and place it into Gantming TipS For The the gallery ~ Don't ' Week: (Hal Kneen Meigs County's £.uensiim agent for agriculture and flO/Ural resources, Ohio State . University.) • �' Qtribune -Sentinel- CLASS I IE D Includes free Yard Sale Slgnl Up 'To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 1 S Words 20~ Per Word Ads .Must Be Prep1ld Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. \'\'\tll '\ 1 I \II '\ I .., AMI Ettltt General PubUo Slit and Auction MII.L!A UTATI AUCTION I Adjo~hg Ho1110!1 E1<h oell! lo H'lleoll!td """S!O,OOOI . Ws ' Slili\p Colleetlolll ' MllqU!! f..s agot;ts lor the A.tllltlfti!, £11!tutor, l.c.P.t. Em~ 0. Sltawser~ Trustee. we lll!t Thursday, M>!y P~· Account M;Hlil~Jer Delivery Spec. We're growing •g•lnl . Are you re•dy to at.rt your new c.,..,., Exptrltnot htlpftll .. , · Winning ettltud• .end tntr;y • muatl FAIR HOUSING SEMINARS Tho Oallla County Comrnlulonen will be hold ina a filr hou•ln11tralnlna eomlnar In the Oallla County CourthouH 2nd floor meetlna room located 11 18 Locu11 Street, Ollllpolla, Ohio. Theuulon will be AI rollowa: May I!, 2002 • 9:00 AM to 12:00 11M • ror looil rultora/brokon • A th roo hour certified coune on Fair Houalna · oncompaulna Fair Houaln11 hl1tory, law, reaulatlona, the Ohio Rovltod Code for landlord•/Tenanta and Predatory Lendlna. 'rho· preuntatlon will utilize overhud preuntallon, vlaual aids and Informational handout!. Thl1 aomln1r Ia rree or ohara•· PltaN rtlllllr with the Oallla County Commlulonera Offict on or befort May I, 2002. . Benefit. lnclyde • Heelth lnaurenoe "401·K ::.r~:~::."rt~~~~a~~e: • l!lonu••• " L.lfelneurence • Orowtl'l I Adv•noement * CC)IIege Aeeletanoe • STAFF RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST O'DLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL · hat a tull·llme openlna with rotallna thlfll. . Mutt hav• valid A.R.R.T. Mutt have lllatt of Ohio llunH. Wt o«tr ' comptdllv• QUALIFICATIONS: . . talarylnfOfiTIIItlon, and benefit pll111 paekap. For 111011 I:OIIIICI: Baehelort Dearu In publle tdmlnlttrtllon, O'BLINISI MIMORJAL HOSPITAL b111lne11 ldmlnltlratlon, menaaement, or relevant hiiiTIIIn Hfl·lut field It detlrablt. A minimum of five yeart expertise and 27 experience In non•pront relatlont It ettential. · The Aaency offers a eompedtlve 11lary, Htlp Wlnttcl frlnae benefl11.and it an equal opponunlty employer. Vctcrant Memorial Skf!lc4 F~ll Job description may be obtained from Oencle Plana, Phone 446·7000, or write Oallla County Senior Resource · ~nter, P.O. Box 441 , Oalllpollt, Ohio tered 4'631. • Applleatlon• mull be pottiTIIIrkell no Skllkd Nunlna C.n"r • Full time/ later than May 3, 2002, and .mull be Pan dt!N vll'loul tl!l(ll. addrmed Ul: Pmonnel Commluce · Oalllu County Cou1111il on AJlna 1/flllti'IIJ#, p/IQII CtmltJCI Hu/IIIJII P.O. 8~441 · . R#~urr" m (7«1) P92·2104, Mt»>li4y Oallipolit, Ohio 4~31-0441 throu h Frll/4 9AM • 4PM . !:.:::'6= =~~ - ~ ADCIIV 1-100·121·5101 . lint It ~Jo.JJ~ on ;::==========::, . Spri'ng into a 0.·ew career! 1. Htlp Wlnttd ·. ~· Our business is ~ . Blooming! W• hav• new cU•nlf, Ilona wllh 1110111 callt to makt ror ••ttbUahed Glltnlf, which mean• We IIMd youl N'FC:J!fl!:'" e Nurse .. We thAnk you .a. • • 1·800·821·8131 OLD GLORY AUCTION HOUSE -00 tach Strttt, Mtddltport, Ohio lvtr¥ Iburtdey I I PM · Ml~ VOihtl • AuctiOnttr SPECIAL SALE Monday, April 22 Licensed Practical Nurse , .....,.,. , ColiletU.~ ·~~1111 ,,., 11 I if I ' j I L ,f J 1 1 d I ••II 1111 llr1 lr1ollt '1111 •• •ill ' 1·877·4634247, ext.184t: Wt wiN be urllng our ntW lttm Ill• ·•g~ln. Min)' 1ttmt to el'looM from: dollt, toolt, toye, and mud! morel Come Olil and tnjoy the tilt, .. wtll u good hOn1t oooktd IQUpt and pitt frafl1 our oonctttlon •• Sptelll AuctlonMr, Sill 8cott ............... """' • ......,, ii,CAIAOIIIIOOOf &11011.- .... �lt.IODI · -•"' 'IMCTOIII John Oee1nt 325. BMitf U8ld. «'f1oPIUic ltiOt'Jef dick. 1Bhal llllll•'*· $4900. Mewing to city. Ctll 000.0000 alter 6p.m. or e-mailjlmOwlllmlssmV!feere.com. i .-".., ..,,. .,"' . I' .,.,. \ ' .. ~. ' ClllakMit In classified advertising I •rs .. litH New.apaper classified advertising Is 1 powerful resource lor connecting buyera and aellers. clllllllll Whether your greener pastures are a hOuae on 1o acrea, classllled will equip you for the change . . ,.unbap Grimel· ~ . . '' 1 job In the city or ... itntintl ( . $33,660 ---.... • • IIN1II RHI Ettltl Gtntral ...................... . ....... Mt\M. . Real Estate General • Wia ..... _ . . ,.....,.....,._ ........ - - * ' . ................. ~ ,.t. ....M'tiM.._.. ·......... --_""=_ ::..~ REALES Su.u 1941 ~HOO '1HO '}',!•l MIDDLEPORT • Thlt home hat a large kitchen, a dining room, living room, and a bath downatalra. The enclcaed back porch can be uatd 11 a room, It hu an ••tra you have 4 bedrooma. porch out lror\1. an WE HAVE SOLD SOLD SOLD t THIS SPRING, AND IT HAS JUST BEGUNI PLUS WITH THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE CHESHIRE BUV·OUT, WE ARE EXPECTING A LOT OF MARKET ACTIVITY. IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING OF SELLING, CALL US NOW. THIS MAY BE A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR VOUI ,aniiiiiO llttltlgll A Yltw that you Clln, quilt 111t enough ot and a loolt!M thtl 11 both privati and oonvtnlent. Thla a ·~ homt It 1 mutt IH. 4 BAt, Ill 01n110UIIy liltd, 3 bllhl, Lll, tormll Dll, ,II, . til-in !IIOhln. Oui!IIIY oonatruotlon Oltoughout & Iota ol cullom hlalurtt. Within 1 milt oltht llotpltal. Call Davt tor mort ROAD· Approx . 3.0? land with water and electric abull two roada . poulblllty Iota, Great for mobile IOIH JUST OFF ROCK8PRINQ8 ROAD • A now home that 11 jutt btlng flnlthtd now. Just off the • lane 11 thll nice home lilting on a hill with 3 btdroomo and 2 batha. Thora are 3.43 acres with loll of room for children. Hao an opan tool bttween the living room. dining room . and kltch41n with o•tra wide doort. Alao hll taller oelltnga for an extra dlmonalon. A muot I H . You will fall in tova . REDUCED TO 17?,000 -a InfOrmation. t103 bodRICimt I b l - . 30 I oiO blm, _ , mloa . ..,... I pond, Lcl4l ol pelturt land. CIH far ~ lilting. OWner hU drtllloltty I18Uod.oo. -111111 pilOt . to WWW. WXSEMANAEAI.ESTATE.COM I VIR . DREAM OF OWNING YOUR OWN IU81NI81? • Well, here Ia your Chanco. A growing pizza butlneaa II ready for you to ltop right up and take over. Comu with tne cvena, mlxtr, tllctrt, HVtrll refrigerator~ and freezer. Too many ltomt to mention. Comet with all IIXIUrtt. equipment and cuotomera, plus ttock. Ownert will help ttaln If needtd. .WOOD liEfiLTf, INC. · 446-1066 3211lCtl!iT STUI!T erow. IIOUII.t MoM'rt ltiO IIIII to 4tl0 pm;IIL ltiO a.m. II 11 · Allin C. WNd, lfolrll. 441 1111 . Kilt Mottln, lroltlt. 44UI71 oltllllllt ..,., • Ul-1f4) , . . . " - 740 4411011 Vtry dtclOtlt~. Corner lot, Vlotorlan alyle, original woodwork, OOCI oondlfloni u~ to 3 btdroome, 'lo balhtl M.W. lloort ' oarpel, beautiful o~ar area. Mama looka Qood lntlelt ' out . Oaraat, ' MIDDI.II'ORT• ~rohlt man~ ltalurta. Nt,OOO · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4!631 ln/t'. . . . Clpl Cod WKh to Ctlllor mora detllla. 110,000 AU EXtrTIO PICT\Jlll AND OUR ·AIKINQ J liii/•II(Jilll,fJf•lll',f i 'Jr',/',lfJIIJ!~ r .1f• f i1Jf l1f•ll fJ I~ ',!fJ i'ISilf J it/\ Ill/ 1 tJ/11\1/11/II'f' l ', lfJ r 11/tlf(fltHlk/1 f ' MEIGS COUNTY Cheryl Lemley tpprox. I acral 1 btiUtn"l horN by Thltt 11• 2 bathe, tnd II lollrl riltclrlc . Comet • 2 Cllt gt111ge, ........ grOllnd pool , and ...., 1 CIOlfi In tile wOOdl. A great plac. forkldl. tea,IOO "'*"" R-. ... www.wisemonrealestote .c om ~a a David WIHmtn, QAI, CAl lroktr 44HIII Carolyn Waeoh, QAI 441·1007 lonny Qarnee 4414707 Jennifer llpple 24M020 Aobtf1 Bruce 44Ht21 Alii WIHtnln • J (740) 446·3644 ' J V~LMII NIWUIIINO 1.1 ACIIO OH lA' 011110 ........ ft11t J'OR MOitl! INIIORMA110N PU!ASB CALL. S-MAIL US OR STOP BY tHB OFFICB MON·FRL UO A.M. 1'0 HO P.M. . . I tn rr nenc. llalM ""*' J\'f'll DOmE TURNER,Iroker........tt2-lllt2 JERRY IPRAOUNO................ 14..2131 CHARMELE SPAAOUNQ ..............2131 lETTY JO COLLIN8 .................14..2048 BRENDA JIFFERI ...................tt2·305e ~------~~--~~--~------~~~--~----~------~----------------~--------~~-- -- • �Sunday, Apr1121. loot Pomeroy • Mlddlitport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Paint P11111nt, WV the ftfmtf 6enttitl • •• pro-lld11alot ofEXikdll Cartoons Coupona TVnmes &Morel _ ·Had it up to here with your old iob? UAL btu a hit • • Subscribe Todayl 992-21 55 or 446-~~~~.3~~~~ Find a new career in the.. Employm~nt section of the ' • ~unbap t!f;lme~ ~entlnel .PUBLIC NOTICE Public NotiOI Classifieds! .· I ' Publlo NotiOI OhiO Townthlp 'fi'UitMI hiVI called I lriOIII mtttlng Aprl 22, 2002, 11 the TownhOUII _II 7:00 p.m. Aprll11, 21, 22, 2002 Public Notice NOT1CI! TO IIDDI!IIS PURCHASE 01' COMPUTI!R HAIIDWAIII!/SOI'TW AAI! AND SERVICES MI!IOS COUNTY COURT letled bide will bl ~lived !IV the Melge County llo1 rd of Commleelonere, on blhlll of the Melge County Court; In tf\1 offlon of the CommleeiOntrl loattld In the Melgl County Courthouee, Street, Second Pomeroy, OhiO 4S71t untll1:00,.m. on the 1et diV o Mey 2002, lnd 11 thet time opentd by lht Cltrk of llld 1o1rd 1nd IIIII IIOUd for the purohan of hardwlrl, ao1tw1r1 end en ongoing malntenenct aomreot for 1 _oomputer •v•t•m dlllgned lo met! the ""de of the Court In kHplng en ongoing automated oom"puter court dooktt for orlmlntl, trlfflo, and aiYII OIH man~gemam, · lpeolfloellona for thlt 1y11tm and the nttdl ·of the Court mey bl obtaln•d ~Y oontaotlng Kelly Mllem, Clerk of the County Court, Third "aor, Melga county Court Houae, Pomeroy, OhiO 41711, tllher In pereon, by -·· u-- --• · a· oiOHNNIIIIUIIILL.........................N7~ Gllllpallt, Ohio nJ · 41!e31 WI 14047 LOOIIING '011 TMI GIIIATIIT UX:ATION fat a now nome. 3 101t, 1 ac. - r!VI. Fladv SuMyed ' e~ll4-- Lte ~eatt, M4 Second Ave., GallipoUe, Ohio 45631-0i "" :':.·..::..~r,.l1~ with newer: wlndowo, tiding, lniUIIUOn, furnace, rck)f, a•ntr•l '"r oon11111on1ng llld 01rpe1. ...... ' 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 ev8Dinaodzoomnet.net fo,.,.rl)' Bln••••rn Booby "Sem.. S""1hern OINo Foro .. , .t Q~~t~,.or • HOUSTON . (AP) ·l DAVID MDI" ..................................441-MII OUA WEe fiAGIII:www.vtamlthrulftlale.oom ....,..1:-e.....oom -3-.. ..o44 ONI 0' A KIHD Flrll llnll afltred. LDcaiOid 8R T lklutlt. All fCI<jlpptd kit, fOrn\lll LA,2-. 10ith don ,.... NO,oGOYLI 114041 IIOMI IH TMI COUNTII'f WITH LOTI 01' LAHD. VI('( nome ..., Forme~ LAm fli. 1111, rfl,, !IUIIt In ....,.,, il lull ~ btlho. full dry buemant. l.llvely Ollplllhr~. 3 0 - rrVI ol WOddrld, 101M dllrtd, An -nome 1 bini on-"'· ..,., IIOMt r-. Oook on tnt Comlv & oozy wall homo one! you ... ~· lrnrnedlate pollllllon. ..-111 IOHUI TO IUYIIII 1816 8kyllne ,_nome. t4' x 110' tnt - · 2 - · 1 bllth, 111·111 lilt., lovtly LA, · - · dfY«, range & ref, Everything II 1,_.,11, 1 M rrVI o1 well londwltped groundo, 2 autbulldlnQo, Moot on thlt 111111 CIIIYLI44HIOt. 14017 I IIIII. Ma MI. Clrmtl 1141.. 3 INidooarn, 2 bllho, CEDAR CONTEMPORARY HOME 0111 - 10 - ..... · OWrw tnJIIoul" to .... ""' . .II,.,. lind ln.• hllny. IIL8 . , _ CH•1•11 AIIIA old llrlp m1ne lind. eeoo "" ... 1N Groot lor hundng or rtotlltlon. AIIO 14 rrVI lA 7. · ................... 1 Aolrllll ., PI ~ V...., lid. IIT,IJCIOo ...,•...,on YLI , mto 'AIIILOUI IAIICUIH 1111011 a W!yl . • IR. 2 lA nome on ptyrtr 1 aero lot 'emily room, h1IIO 1'00111 w/flt..,._, 011, anc1 -·-2. . . . . . iltgo uflllfy - I n N ono- full blnmM. ... ~ 2 c. fi'IGI - t. - lor ...... Priotd l o r . - -· .... _ , MIIIIOfll ~-I nloo- """"'· 2 •• l ...... lg. Ul., Kllohoft, Wily_,., 0.0. or ln:l •. , ....... ,..... t 1 . . . .., nloo - ....., nl ...... · llll ..., M.GOO. to lftlliCe . . .. 01 Otlflllo!IIOft · ,.,... tOol and Ml'ldOWf, - tiding. c.ll WaMio ,.,.,.,*.,. ,_I' LA7 CN1N1 .11.110\1 f1UOO LOT~ on Clorlr lid. 2 - 1 N:re- rllll. IALI. - -lllrm to - opeolllon - ....,._lkiffcllng oodl. Conlnuaut 1111. Pr1ot - .... -,.. c.tl N7-o323 at HI 1101. COMMCIAL 1.01' ON Ill 7 HOfiTH. .n o1 an -· Cllylon 110m1. ' 2 bllho, 2 DOlt ..... and tt. . . ~. Call for - ' · Joe A. Moor.....Broker 441-1818 Sarah L. l!!vana·Moore, Broker 441-1818 Patricia Haya- 448·3884 Care Caaey-245-8430 Cynthia Siciliano- 388-1841 Candace 448·741 "'*' :7li111P"' a ,.,.,...... \iLl 114043 LOVII.Y II WHAT YOU WILL lAY -lllclng e -~~ tt1lt hOml ... ,... bltn •• , ·~Ill~ - ·...._ a - -· 2 bltll, 1ovt1y """" In ................ _,. PMft fOf' tnotf _., M Jt .ICII lMd . . IIi t l*f II aot ol 1111 - · Vauwl_10_1111 .,., OIIIWIIMior I.,..... , _ OWIIIII f'IIW«iltlll IN 1111 ern """' Fllllllt hOml w/4 IAt, 2 bdll, rcl. LA, OR, pon:tw, P1f111i1 t Priotd rtgj'l1 for e ••II. ~ - · IN.OOO VLB, MAKE OfFEAf 0..... wl lind _ 1 0 , _, 14011 IUYAH ~ eo Mil rrVI - 01 on,.,., 7"""2 Act. 2 bllnl 1n ,_, _,., ..,. lMd ~. ...,., JA a.... fM1IIng"' 11'1+ The move came after the Labor ing Friday as a large credit ratings Department, which is investigating service lowered Its assessment of the how Enron officials handled the creditworthiness of the telecommuplans, ·suggested that the officials nications company. deceived the government by reachFitch Ratings downgraded the CONDO Serenity House N. Myrtle Beach Now taking reservations for May-Se'p~. Across from Beach ,2071 An t11g1nt brlok Friends are Invited to join oo1an111 on I• urH. Cuatom country homo with 3 BR 2 1/2 ELMER FOWLER SA, Smith cuatom c1blnett, two oar attached garage, 30 x 40 dtllehed molal building, hot tub and abo•• ground pool. Call446-8657 and his family to I celebrate his COURTS IDE 90th birthday on BAR& GRILL April 27th. CUSTOMER From 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm APPRECIATION DAY at Providence Missionary WED., APRIL 24th Live Music No Cover Charge Baptist Church In IOWn and CIOII to tohoolt, ptrk rron1, grootry end much morel Thla 2 o1ory homo hat tnt poulblllty of halllna 3 rentelo will! II. Llvo In ono ond le11ht rant from tho olhero pey on Teens Run Rd. Cake and punch will be served. EAST END FLEA MARKET Set up & Sell your Items Fast. Loll of cuatomeral Beside Wai·Mart & Arby'l on Eutem Ave. .S.SIVJ!;1 F; Ullllty """" II l!llrl tor!'!: 2 IJtr .In lhl .... wllh 311 lngrDund pool. Many lnolllr- - . . llncl DEMOCRATIC · llplinklll ll'lllm In lhl rw. 2 oar "'""" and o OI(Jl0f1. 2 IIOry bini building. FUNDRAISER _ , . , and -IYf. A nome !011'1 • proud to own. v~ llmllh c..& eeoe . Aprll22nd taM7 Llrot hOml In toWn, new Gallla Co. Gun Club tOol 1"'· 4 lA, 2.5 lA, 2 Olf glltgt, ~ lilting. ,.,. 6:00p.m. at6:30 _,..,oct w-·-·--· ~ from ~ p.m. HOMI & '*' Let us design a plan to fit your budget. Ronnie Lynch MOLLOHAN CARPET . SPECIALS $6.96 Berber $12.96 Berber On Sale For$8.95 74().388·0173 Don't Miss This Truck Load Sale ANTIQUE TAG SALE Dwight Icenhower as... 322 Second Avenue Speakers, Entertainment. . Gallipolis, Ohio $20 per person : at the dOor. 446-8235 I 12 and under free. 1·800·447-6235 Celebration Auction Drink Specials Party Favors 441-9371 Victorian Furniture Aprl128 &27 8amto4pm 8 East Street Pomeroy, Ohio (In Monkey Run) Rain or Shine - · 2 112 bllhl, 3 -..... • In lhl coumry, 101 10 nl lllltnllln .,. Ir • ' COURTSIDE BAR & GRILL GREAT LUJ';!CH SPECIALS Tuesday· 2 ·l or 1 hamburgers Thursday· Create your own pasta Friday· All you can aat deep tried perch We deliver to downtown area ($10.00 minimum) 441 ·9371 42 Court Street MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Do you have a local agent to help you? Call for a quote . Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio AMVETS POST 23 446-2342 or 992-2156 -hal ......~. roc. - Watch Good Morning America's Eye Opening Health Special Mon. Aprll22. Especially II you're dlabetlo, oveiWelght or jYst sick & tired ol being sick & tired. For more Information call 448-0388 or visit USE HERBS INSTEAD at 2nd & Court448·1818 Cinco De Mayo , GALl.-... - - 3 IR,n111Nit11-..-. - - In IQidltll, ..,., lllgt lot CIPIIonl. lot .. -· ,... -- --)IIIII lor..- BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 74().446· 7283 1·800·468·8844 Court Street Gallipolis For More Info ... """~"~~-~ 114041 HAP,.HIII • WHIIII . YOU I'INo It'. Thlo otwmi11g - 65or over Billed to Insurance Little If no cost Free Delivery We do all paperwork Sat. May 4th INCOIII Alto 11 • 311' . . . . . . I IIIII building 1/Z ... olllnd. Good ..... 101. Plfottl10 .... VLS fliTS 1111 PICTUIII ~ • • • • • HEALTH INSURANCE pond ' ~. Llrgo bini ' buldlnga. Clll VL8 . . . . . INVIITIIIH'I' 128. 130 ....... Pk. alllltlrm, 3 hfnG qt.Wtt~~. . NEBULIZER MEDICATION COURTSIDE BAR & GRILL - · , _ dining. rm a LM . wll I llld ~· I ili1IO T2 ACAEI ol 111111110 land. 14011 Dental Hygienist Wanted: Olllce Ia aeeklog a professional who Ia Interested In a lull time poaiiiQn at a r•pldly growing dental practice. Individual must be · dependable and have experience In soft ,tissue management. II you are Interested In contributing to the total care of patients and receiving excellent compensation please call (740).441-0123 . or send resume to: 230 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, OH 46631. SOUL CAGE Drink Specials 1/2 price appetizers New menu Items Court Street, Gallipolis · 441.:ml . The Lynch Agency Dinner Served I'LUII ACII.. HOMIIUILDIIIGI ~ fUhfOII dtlml 111111 111 .,.. 4 IR, a llo'Y 110m1, 2 ,..... I~ tub). Lmly tqiiiiJped Wemlly rm - """'*" GOOIIes freezes Comcast customen ' . dlohw-. lhl 1he on \Vall Sbeet The Dow Jones industrilll a\l\'!11gt endtd a lightly tr~d~ s.-S!Iion up 51.83,.or 0.5 percent, at 10,257.11 . Far the week, the. Dow ~ned 0.7 percent. ' The broader market \V4S nuxed •. The Nasdaq composite index fell 5.60, or 0,3 pertem, to . , .796.83, The Smndard & fuor's 500 indtx inched up 0,70. or O.O<l percent, to 1.125.1 7. Front-month May rud.. oil futures rose 20 cents to S2fl,38 a buret, ending the wo:ek ll percent higher. Petroleum products fmu~s ended . mixed, witb Ma.y heating oil gaining 0.33 cent to close lit M cents a ga.)· Ion and M3y I!:ISoline f31Hng 0.73 cent to close ~~ ·80 cents, The price of nBturnl (!tiS wus up 4 NEWYORK (AP) -The popu- cents to $3.53 per 1,000 cubic feet. Qwest shares drop Enron . .... 1s lower BULLETIN BOA c.,.,.,. .. DILIGHT'UL HOMI Prttty u 1 platutt. Very wt11 frtme rancll nomepfllnnld .,... .-11nc1 3 btdraomt, __., clolt1, 2 lUI bllho, olllrmlng IMng Ntw ook 011>1nt1a Nne lhl kltclltn. Aonga, rflrlgtrotor, and oompoctor oH atoy. -.g Co. • TIIULY lkloll,~.-. ........... Post br ~aicli engtne ('~ cut oil' atttu to dom\s o( mnooo~t Comcast sublaiben tuber tM month out oHnwntion wtth pelfom~ draining automa~ :lllm1\ robol1. Con~ officiU. lil • ~"~ than a hundred sul:li!cribw ''~ 11iltd~• and full atttss \\'U ~ within a few hou.n. Ne~rth~ the mt:~<knt highlights Google\ growing con~ over autom ~ ~utsl$tnd the ll<:k of precise ~ tools in its u-. naL . Lib mmy other haghly traffidt~ utes, Google boans the uSte ofsoltware robots that automatically n:trie\.~ information I'IO!u itl :\Ilardi engines. The company · btlitws such requests can !lilt. its MOuites and "un slow Googl~ \ pt'rfurtnllllCt fur the millions ud millions of consumers wha use , it <!\>try dQy," Googl~ said in a statement I on 2 a - a ldtchln, Olllmlc ~In kl1ohtn & AdciiYIN. INdwtll, ....., bllht. NEW oo~~, lhRiudl out. ~.--TLC Vtlill'. Vau on 01W IPPI'«'illt flli nt1J1ral dtOo<. d ACAES WI. but prtood rtgj'l111.,.,. nome 11y IIIIIUnG an~ to t1ot,OOO. TIWiat DIVI MO» IT'I I'IIIIONALITY Fronllr!Q BeiiSouth Ju... sharply Enron pension plan serves victims of domestic violence call 446·6752 or 1·800-942-9577 WOOded 101 neturt abound thlt raload renoh on ~ AC 11111. With hardwood floart, remocltlld ~k kltchtn .•nd ample living apac:a onhlnoed by • flnlahtd 1 lrvll, -lhlt gem twalfa you. 1114,1100.00 Fri. Feels take over · Enron boss quits ou nr..,_.., htat pur!lt), now ~ 1n Or-o.pt, Twp. Aoor ... e oerptl, · - · dry11, r111111 & rfl. r"""' ....,........ ml from tDwn on 8~ 1111. -r1c11vt- apply. VL8, MO:If. IUILII1NO LOT Ill AI I MITCHIU. 110. 1 M IIIII - In 4 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE lng an apemeo.t they dicln\intend te:lecom COI'llpMIY to a notch abo\-.e to keep to cramter COD.aol to Slate junk, stll\1$ I day ~ Q\\>$ said it Street. woWd fall short of ~eulier ~~ue Many employtes lost hurty all forecaus fot the year. their ~ent mecs as EniOn SIOc.k Shares of ~ fell 97 cents to fell steadily over a period of -w close at $6.60 a share on the months and they were blochd fion1 New York Stock Exchange. seUing it for about tbRe weeb last Q\'ltst ~ Thursdly estimllr.d its fall. 2002 ~wn~ would ranae fiom .$18 billion to $18.4 billion. about $1 billi.oo less than previous estimates. Earnings were expeckd to be $6..4 . billion to $6..6 billion, down fiotn 17.1 billion. Capital spending \\'U ATLANTA (AP) - Profits rose lowered to 13.1 billion to $3.3 billion, sharply at BeiiSouth Corp. in the fiont earlier tstinutes of$3.7 billion. lint quarter because of one-time gain on an asset sale, but thoe telecommunications giant again cut its euninss outlook for the year FriNipol1 day on the prospect of continued weak sales. Not counting the one-tim~ gain, BeliSouth's results for the JmuaryWASHINGTON (AP) - The March period fell short of analysts' Washington Post Co. ~pomd lower expectations, net earnings for its 6nt quarter comBeliSouth, . the nation's third- pared to the same period a }"ear lgo, largest regional Bell company, said it when it had a gain from the sale of earned $1.15 billion, or 61 cents per cable systems, share, in the first three months of Th~ first-quarter earnings teport2002, compared to $891 million, or ed Friday beat Will St=t exp~ta47 cents a share in the same period ti~ns, than~ ~ what the comp~ny last year, ' wd was Slgruficant growth at its '--·-d by · cable and· education divisions. · ·aut the res· ults were SI<Cm: WASHINGTON (AP) - The investment income, as BeUSouth , The parent con\pany ofThe Wuhfederal judge overseeing Enron's conve.rted its holdings in a German mgto_n Post and Newsweek_'7Ported · 1ess lirm ~•Or 234 milli'on shares · net mcome of $23.7 bankruptcy proceeding granted a wsre . million, or Labor Department request to take in the Dutch telecom Royal KPN, $~.~ a share. That mcludes a ~6.1 control of the company's employee ~d a subsequent $857 milliori prof- :::~;~::!: ~~o~:S:eriJ, ~::: pension plans away from Enron offi- 11 last month when BeliSouth sold · f S3 nilli' th sal f · that stake. gam ?, ·8 I on on e e o cials. secunaes. U.S. Bankruptcy judge Arthur Excluding those ~ffects, income Gonzalez ordered Friday that conwas $26 million, or $2.68 a sha~ . .1101 of the plans be turned over to Anal)"ts surveyed by Thomson the State Street Corp. investment DENVER (AP) - Shares of firm, Labor Department officials - Qwest Communications Interna- Financial/First Call were looking for . . .. announced. tional Inc. fell 12.8 percent in trad- $2.26 a share. I I a.:r."•ndlrboiOh, YIIIGINIAIMITH, 1-111............... ttl 1101 QAIL81LVILL.I. ......" ... """"'"""..'"''ttlla TJIIH.INYDifl"''''"""'"''"'''""'''""'.441.oMII 29Looull St. 858 Cla11t Cnaptl Ad. Bidwell, Ohio 45814 = -"" Re11 E1t1te Gener11 ANI Eatlte Gener•l Re11 Eltlte Gen•r•l 446·6806*~~ COftllfUOIIon. f DETROIT (AP)- Ford Motor Co. · said Friday that it is shaking up management of its slumping Uncoln and Mercury luxury brandt b~ them off' .Jiom its Elm)peill name .plati:S. The world's No, 2 automaker also announced the departure of .the head of its restructured Premier Automotive Group; now encompassing Aston Martin, Jaguar, Land Rover and Volvo. Wolfgang Reitzle is leaving effective May 1 as head of the group to become chief executive of the German engineering company Linde AG. He will remain a consultant to Ford under a contract that ban him from joining another ·automaker, t:ord chief executive Bill Ford said, =------ ~~ ~ - t;~mttt ,., Ford shake-up ° R111 E1t1te Gener•l ; Public Notice Public Notice mell, or telephone 1t I!NTI!R INTO epply lor lhl ltrHI (740) 182·2278. The AGREEMENT paving In the Comm1111onere FOR THE ODOD'I etreellolpl ' 1r11 r111rv1 the right to FY'2002 CDIIQ projeoL reJect 1n; 1nd 111 FORMULA FUND SECTION 2: Thlt bldt 1nd/or eooept ALLOCAnON 011111 County II thl lowell 1nd b11t FOR STREET PAVING . hereby aulhorlnd to . bid lor the Intended IN THE 1dmlnleter and· purpo11, ae they, In STRI!I!T8CAPI! Implement e1ld grant lhelr tole -dleoretlon, of Thlrty•two _AIII!A mey dttermlne. · Thou11nd Dolllra Olorle Klo.., Clerk WHEREAS, the City (U2,000): wllh . Melgl County ol Qalllpolll It addltlonll city fundi Commlttlonere ttloolted U2,000 of · l!lght Thoueand under thl lmall Dolllrl (..,000) with (4) 7, 14, 21, 2002 Cltllt CDIO l'ormula eeld pro1eot not to 310 Fund Allocation, and ua .. d Forly· - - - - - - - WHI!RI!AI, undtr Thoullnd DOIIIrl the ltrma of the (140,000), P bile N tic. _.;..;;u;;...;..;..;0;.....__ agr~tmant with the SECTION 3: Thlt PUILIC NOTICE Olllo Dtpartmtnl of Ordinance 111111 blln .DlveiOpmlnt, · full foro I and lfflot The SyraaUII• IIIOOIIIone Ol laee lml'(lldlallly upon Recine Sewer Dlltrlct than taO,OOO will bl p1 11111 11 1n award • d to, e!Mrr.nav m~~eure. Will aacept llaltd admlnllllrtd and PA liD: April 1t, bldl lor 1 1111 Chevy 1 1 db h 2002 · a-1 o pickup, 4 ayl· mp amlnte Yt e county of m1nu11 trailmlaelon. JurltdlotiOn; end ATTin All bldl mutt be WHI!AI!AI, the City rtatlved by the f 0 Ill 111 11h11 A tt1 M L -"· 1 dlltrlat no laler than · e.....r • e po w nne to expend 1uoh Cltrk of th1 _City 1 :00 p.m. Mly 20, formula fundi lor Commleelon ~~all Will bl IOid llrHI piVIf!ll In lhe .~--~c lnd J. •• It, no werranty City' Prall nt of the City WHI!R A.• 1... expr111ed or Implied ,,. ..~. Dl rlct M1 n llltr h 1 1 Commlulon by the .....er ., ' recommended In forgoing Tr u ak elm 1 Y 1bht writing the PIIIIII' The 1ntpeote 11 1 of lhll Otellnance •• Ordinance le lllrtbV . tr11tment plent, . an emergency approved 11 to form. Vellowbueh lloed, mauura 11 11 le during regul1rI ne0e111ry 1Or I he DDUll 1II c OW 1ee, butlnlll hOI!rl to'NO lmmedllll . Qalllpolll City 1' ; itl:,;::· thl PriiiiYIIIOn ~ lhl lolloltor 1 01 Thl foregoing right to reluM 1ny or :~=~ ':,d pr~~ Ill bldl. 1nd In order to Ordinance It hereby provide for the u1uel oertllled 11 to Iundt ~~1t,21,24,2002 optrltlona of the eaoordlng to City munlclptl Chlrllr. d1p1rtment1 and to __P.;;ub;;.l.;.;lo..;N.;.ot;.;;.;;IOI.;__ enturt timely Dllng of Annette M. !.andere, thupplla.tlon. Ollllpolle City ORDINANCE NO, NOW, THI!RI!I'Oftl!, Auditor 02002•30 II! IT ORDAINI!D by lhl City Commlulon April 21, 2002 the City of· A.N~~~:::tiy of Oalllpolll, llttt of. ' AUTHOIIIZINQ THI Ohio: ! ·'"',;JIM /,JI I II!CTION 1: That CITY MANAQI!II ~ k!lh Nr 11 / .Jf'' the City M1nager II TOIUIMITAN htreby a~horlled to APPLICATION AND ' Judy Wright, Clerk CHICAGO (AP) - UDl~ Airlines' parent company reported a $510 million 6nt-qu:arter loss Friday, its second-bigest setback ever, reflecting its continued struligles to lure back business travden in a skittish economy. · The·loss was the ~nth in a row for UAL Corp., exceeded only by the $1.16 billion loss in last year~ third quarter, when the terrorist attacks threw the airline industry into crilis. Passenger revenues tumbled 28 percent, largely due to schedule cutbacks made last fall. Results did show imp~ment for the nation's No. 2 carrier, · The operating loss was significantly smaller than expected, the number . of seats 6lled edged back up to 72 percent and the airline burned through cash at just half the rate of the previous quarter, cutting the loss to $5 million a day. Corp. 'Pmident jefiey McMahoo, who compl.ained two yean ago about impropriety of financial partnerships that helped fuel the company's swift down&ll, said Friday he will resign dfecti....: june t. . ' McMahon, 41, said he decided his resignation was nect'$Sif)' to help ensure Emon's successful reorganization into a movv of electricity and natural gas. Stephen Cooper, a restructuring specialist hired in January as Eruon 's interim chief ~tive officer, said McMahon's position will remain open until an outside successor is found. McMahon has accepted two promotions since Enron bqpn a dizzying descent into bankruptcy last fall that left thousands jobless. · He succeeded Andrew Fastow, his former boss, as chief financial offitet on Oct. 24; McMahon later moved up to president and chief operating officer in January when Lawrence "Greg" Whalley folio,_} E010n's energy trading business to UBS~r­ burg. Thursday, April 25th 7pm Finnis "Ike" Isaac ELVIS! II Friday, April 26, 7:30 p.m. Meigs Middle School Auditorium Admission $5.00 AdvlnOIIIcklll IVIIIabll from any Pomeroy Eltmtirttry Filth Grldt Student or 11 "omeroy Eltmtntlry. All ,._. wll go toward the """""'r E~ Fifth Qrldt Spring Fltl<l To1p., 446-8235 1-800-447-8235 ATTENTION TURKEY HUNTERS BIG Turkey Contest Sponeored by: Galllpolle Wai·MM Sporting Goode Oepl . $5.00 Entry F18 (AIIentriea mutl made before 11 p.m April April 2111. Alttr thie dale no further entrlea will be accepted) at Sporting Goods In Wai·Mart. 111 Plaot Winner 76% Payback 2nd Pl1ce Winner· 6 lr11 Bow Shooll 11 Bladen Archery 3rd Place Wlnntr • Turkey Hunting Veil All tUrllll)'l mull 01 tlrwghiiO Wti•Mirl'l ~wn and Qoldtn Dtpt. antra- whtrl 1, lpor11na Qooda tNOOie11..;11aoora tho turlctya. be �Rl Dlt•• Tllf~PU ... Sunday. Apfll11 1 1001 Meigs girts finish sth. B1 Tyson ~anager accu~ in !~migrant smuggl1ng pJot commits su1ade . · · bond and fatal trill next SHEL8YVIU.E, Tenn. {AP) - One of six foru~ ~ Foods ~ (liOSCCUtor bas mana~ tl-Ill smuaalina ~ with ..........: . i . ---PII tn m ITil\\lghrtt said the ntaXJmwn ~sible sentence fur any defendant convicted on all 36 counts would be 395 yean in prison. . "l knew 1te was havi~ his ups and downs but didn't know he · was this depressed," said Doug 'frant, Rowland's attorney. '"This is one of the worst traaedies t've ever known." Authorities said Rowland had been working as a hos· pitul nul'l!e. His ~Y was found in the bed of his pick~ truck, parked in a wood· sdleme killed l;limself widt his rifte, police said Friday. In~ said Jill\11'1)' Rowland, 36. was found with a~~ wound In his d\est 11\ul'Sda)i four days aftr.r he left ~ telling his wife he needed to get away to think. Bedfunl Coonty coroner Aubrey Richards ruled the death l Silicide. Rowland, a funnet manager at 'fYson's SltelbyviUe plant, was indicted Dec. 11 · on federal charges of con· ~ is survived by ~~ to · sMuggle illegal pany plants in nine states. nnnupnts to work al com- He was free on a $100,000 his wife and two sons. . rooms a rare security for cautious.homeowners . NEW YORK (AP) Welcome tu the new world of real estnte ads: t'ouNtury brow.-.stone, six fireplaces . - and high·te<:h, armo~ reinfurted silfe room. That describes the house in Jodie Foster's hit movie "Panic Room." In real life, Wlitch.lng "World Traveler" safe rooms are still exceed· in a morning sefftlling at the ingly rare, but offer cautious Toronto International Film (and very wealthy) home· Festival. owners a safe haven from Freundlich subsequently home invaders. · decided the trade-center "People who think these images were appropriate for are like bomb shelters the film, wltlcn re~::ounts a that's not what they're for,'' man's journey tu reclaim his say:; l..ou Palumbo, director soul. The flnal shots of the · of the Elite Group, a securi· towers come in a dream tY . firm that has designed sequence in which the man safe rooms in New York and furitasi:tes happy endings for Los Angel~. ''The concept the troubled people he's is to insulate you aod your encountered on a cross• family from intruders who country ramble. "Him irnaalnina everyone , are trying tu rob or kidnap he met along his journey as healed, as whole qaln, and here's \his shot of the World 1\'nde Center. Somehow, 1 felt it was paying respect to those events," said Freundlich, who added that he's heard only positive reaction about the images from audiences at advance sc:reenlngs. "It reminds them of an innocence before Sept. 11. It Is a little bit painful, but it doesn't leave a sour taste. It's a little bltter5weet." "It Just worked, and I wanted It there as a symbol of my belief in the city," Freundlich 8ald. Jel\nifer Westfeldt and Heather Juergensen, writers and stars of the current romantic comedy "Kissing Jessica Stein," went the opposito route, shooting new Manhutum overviews to replace trade-center footage. Their film screened Sept. I0 at the Toronto festival nnd again Sept. ll, the second screening drawing pained gasps from . the auolence . when the trade center ap~, they said. When those imnges.came up, it really wu like a kick in the solar plexus," Juergensen sold. .Jimages of trade center preserved · in fresh films shot before Sept. 11 LOS ANGELES (AP),Lnst weekt:nd's tup boll· The World Trade Center office druw, ''Chlin.ging lives on in a handful of new l.lines," included britf nash· tllms whose makers left es of the trude center. ''World intact their pre-Sept. II Traveler," a road-trip drama footoge of the ty.oin lOwers starring Billy Crudup and out of respect for the dend Julianne Moore that opens and defiance of the terrorists Friday, fentures a prominent . who destroyed the buildings. .skyline view of the trude . In the weeks after Sept. 11, center early on 111\d 11 aorthere was a ruSh to ec~tclse , gcous nighttime view oflhe shots of the trude towers , {owers near the end. from · such comedies ns . A&B home video releases "Zoolander" and another reminder of the toW· !"Serendipity." Studios and ers April 30 with ''The World flhnmnkers felt the imnges Trade Center: A Modem would be too wrenching so Marvel," 11. History Channel soon after the terrorist documentary completed a attacks. few months before Sept. II But other movies that on the construction of the came out late last year such stcxscrapers. · as "Vanilla Slty" and 'It references the events of "Sidewalks of New York" Sept. II, but it's not about included shots of the tmde those events," said Jason center. As time passes, film· Campbell, murketing direc· o.nkers say they sense audi· tor at New Video, A&B's !nces are better prepared to distribution partner. ''The handle the sudden nppear· program really is a love let· ance of the vanished towers ter to the trude center." on screen. .. . The originnl script for "I think It's hke our me.m~ "Men In Black ll," due out In orles of 11 loved one," said July, Included an action director Sam Raimi, who left scene toward the end that images of the trade center in would hnve showed the trade his upcoming adnp,tntion of center in the background. "Spider-Mnn." • Probably Director Bnrry Sonnenfeld right after the death ot' some· said thnt after Sept. 11, lt was one we love, it's sometimes shifted to a rooftop with the hard to look nt their pictures. St11tue of Liberty on the horl· Then Inter, there's a need to . :r.on. look at them." "Men in Black II" co-star A "Spider-Man" trailer Will Smith snld he thinks ..!that included images of the peo~le are increasingly able World . Trade Center was to vu1w trnde·center pictures quickly pulled Ia t fall, nnd with wistful affection instead the action sequence depicted of pained memories. . in that ad hns been cut from "Just the other day, I the movie. But Rnlmi said it looked nt a picture from two was important for him to years ngo with my kids, .. leave the skyscrapers in Smith snld. "We were at the other shots. . · Statue of Liberty with · thll "I didn't want to erase the twin towers In the back· image of the .twin tower5," ground, nnd It really did feel Ralmi said. "They're seen good seeing the towers throughout the course of the standing." · movie, because we didn't As the towers collapsed want the terrorists to win." Sept. 11, audiences were i Markets fromPIIIIDI On the upside, these funds offer comfort to the other· wise nervous investor. ''These ilren 't a bud thing, if the investor feels they need them," says Don Cassidy, n senior analyst at Lipper Inc. "And sometimes the (insur· ana) are not horrible, I've seen them os low os 25-30 basis pOints a yeur on vnri· able annuities, And then, of course, hi~her,'' The Srruth Barney Cnpitnl l'reservation Fund can invest in both stocks and bonds, and the guarantee behind it comes from AMBAC insur· ~~nee, Investors in this fund have to hold on to their shares for a minimum or live years. The COIIt for the insur· ance is 7S basis points per year on top of the fund's Other annual expenses. 'Julie Russel, a financial consultant at Salomon Smith Cassidy. "Yeah, the fund Barney in Wellinaton, Fla., could b6 down at some point says the Capilill ~servntion In time, but you'll nave Fund a great flt for some of unlimited upside potential if her clients. "I can honestly you Mid It (the fund) long say to a client that they can term." buy a premier money.manaa· ·" And then there are the mar· er 1111d no matter what tfie kets. Look nt put performW'ket does five years from mance over five· and IQ.year now, ,rou 'II get your money · rolling periods of the S&P bn~o' p. 500, and you •ve got to won· s , · rmc1Pll1 der if gunrnnteed funds are Pre$crvalton funds also worth the extra cost: require a flve·year Invest· According to Ibbotson ment commitme.,t, and Associates the Chicngoshare~olders mu1.1 reinvest b ·e· d •ec'uritles resea h ull dividend and interest a. • n: income back in to the fund firm, over the past 76 years and not take any money out (from 1926 through 200 I) of If the Insurance backing Is there was a . IO·pen:ent to be honored. chance or market I~ over On ,the downside, five five-year rolling penods; and yeurs 1s considered a long- over 10-year rolfing periods, term investment In the minas the chonee of loss wu 3 per· of m1111y money pros, and cent. insurance Isn't the only way (Dian l,i4uvlch Is a nation· to cover your asset•, ally syndicated mutual fond "Another way to give your· columnist, auJhor. and pubself more of a potential liJI~er of an educaJional fond upside is to buy o decent, bal· mutual Web site: anced fund,". suggest hJtp:llwww.allbouJjimds.com.) . you." The safe roam can be as si-;nPle as a closet with a reinfotted door and a phone inside. 'IYPiclllly, it's a room separated · from the rest of the house by reinforced walls and a hidden, magnet· icaUy locking door. Features include independent ventila· lion systems nnd phone lines -and, for longer stnys, pe~ haps 11. toilet. For the ultra-security-conscious, options can include lining the room with armor or bullet-resistant Kevlar, setting up a closed-circuit TV network: to watch the rest of the hoine, and installing a backup geilern· tor. Foster's battle against Intruders from within her secure walls earned more than $73 mi Ilion at the box office in three weeks, creat· ing a buzz about the littleknown security technique. (Screenwriter David Koep~ · changed the name to "panic room" for a more com· pelling title.) The idea is simple, Palumbo explains. [f an intruder enters your home, you flee to the safe room. Inside, using a phone line protected from the attnckers, you summon the authoritit:~~. Industry experts won't speculate about how many safe rooms there are, although 11 number are in Manhattan townhouses and Hollywood mansions. None come cheaply: A fully equipped room can cost up to $500,000. Mel~ SOUTHERN ROYALITY Weather . High: 50s, Low: 30s Detlllls, A2 ·Letter deadline ·obsenatlon APPLE GROVE - The 85th birthday of Harry Stobart will be observed with a dinner at the Red Barn in Apple Grove on Sunday. April 28 fro"rn 1-4 p.m. aubmeets MIDDLEPORT Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 11:.30 a,m, at judy . Kay's . Restaurant in Middleport. ·RACINE Racine Area Community Organization will meet Thesday at 6:30 p.m. for a potluck meal. Southern High School's prom king end queen were chosen Saturday night In front of a large capacity crowd at the school.'s gymnasium. Macy Rees and Rachel Marshall, pic· tured above, were selected from a large group of candidates who competed for this year's coveted titles. (Tony M. Leach) · Jobless rates down in March FROM AP, STAfF REPORTS OHIO Pick 3: 4-5·7 Pick 4: 9-4·9·8 ~ptrl.ottll: 3·11·33-35-40-47 10nul·llllt43 Klcktr: 1·2-6·9·3-1 Pick 1 (nl&ht): 2·3.0 Pick 4 (nl&ht): 2·5-3·2 W.VA. Dally 1: I· 7·5 Dai(J 4: 1·7·5·5 Pa\'11111111: 27-~2-44 (8) hctlon• - Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather 12 , .... AS 83·S 86 AS A4 A3 A3 81·3 A2 C> :1002 Oltlo volley f'ubllshln1 Co. lost control in a right-hand curve, slid le(t of center and was struck broadside by a westbound 1997 Ford Ranger pickup truck driven by James M. Drehel, 40, Langsville. Drehel and a passenger, Alan L King, 36, Pom~roy, were injured. and taken to Holzer Medical Center by Meigs EMS, the report jaid. The crash, the .second traffic fatality of the year reported by .the patrol in Meib"' County, remains under investigation. troopers said. Bloodmo.bile collects 68 units Plan 2 (740) 145·5334 DARWIN - An IS-yearold Athens man was killed in a two-vehicle accident Saturday on U.S. '33 that also injured two local men, the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Clyde A. Brown was pro.nounced dead at the scene at the 12:10 p.m. crash by Dr. James Witherell, assistant Meigs County coroner. Troopers said Brown was eastbound in a 1969 Volkswagen Beetle when he POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department will provide free blood lead screenings on May I for children from six months to six years as part of a state· wide effort to fight child· hood lead poisoning. Screenings may be schecl· uled and materials obtained by calling the health depart· · ment at 992~6626. .RACO meets Weekend· crash kills Athens:man FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - The last day that letters ro the editor pertaining to the May 7 primary will be printed in The Daily Sentinel is Wednesday, April 24. No letters regarding the election will be printed after that date. ·1nc1ex For more Information about the opportunities Buckeye Hills Career Center offers, please call Hometown Newspaper County's POMEROY - With the exception of Lawrence County, the area's unemployment rate declined slightly during March, the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services reported. -' That was in contrast to the state jobless rate, which rose last month. G:illia County's rate dipped 0.3 percent from February to 6.4 percent, ODJFS found. Meigs County, listed at 10.9 percent in February, decreased 0.5 to 10.4 percent in March. Lawrence County's rate jumped 1.5 percent during March, from 5.6 the month prior to 7.I percent. Other counties, however, saw a decrease: Athens, 0.3 to 5 percent; Jackson, 0.6 to 8.3 percent; and Vinton, .09 percent to 14.6 percent. , Ohio's unemployment rate rose O,J percentage points to 5.7 percent in March, the st.1te reported'Friday. The national rate was 5.7 percent in March, up from 5.5 percent in February, "Even though the economy is showing signs of recovery, the rise in unemployment in March continues to reflect low demands for workers," Tom Hayes, director of the ODJFS said in a news release. "Employment .ON THE WEB Unemployment information can be accessed from ODJFS at http://www.state.oh.us/odjfs/ was down slightly compared to February while the numb~r of those seeking jobs increased." The number of unemployed Workers increased in March to 336,000 from 322.000 in February. The March unemployment rate in Ohio was up from 3.9 percent in March 2001. The number of unemployed has ipcreased by 111,000 over the year froni 225,000. Rates decreased in about three-fifths of Ohio's 88 counties and ranged from a low of 3.5 percent in Holmes County in northeast Ohio to a high of 14.9 percent in Morgan County in southea.u Ohio. Aside from Morgan, Meigs and Vinton, four other counties had unemployment rates higher than 9 percent, including Adams, 13.2; Pike 10.2; Monroe 9,7; and Huron, 9. lhe Holzer Health • POMEROY - Donors Langsville; Donna Hawley, gave 68 units of blood when Robert Barton. Tim Smith, the Red Cross Bloodmobile George Harris Jr,, Jennifer visited the Meigs Senior Garey, Heather Brooks, Trish Center last week. Garey, Daniel Thomas, Cinda Multiple gallon donors were: Eaton, Christopher Miller; Harry Brown, 1 gallon; Marsha Mike Wilfong Jr., James Eaton, Barnhart and Robert W. Frank Herald Jr., Dinah DartQn, 2 gallons; Barbara Stewart,-Unda Haley and Don Dugaii, 3SaJions;Janet Pea'vley, Vaughan Jr., all of Middleport. 6 gallons; Mary K. Spencer, 11 Raymond Mueller, Adrian gallons; and David M. King and Hubbard and Marta Thomas Hart, 13 gallons. Blackwood, Rutland: John Donors by community were: Rice, Reedsville: Darla Susan Reeves, Susan King, Thomas, Carolyn Charles, and Gerald Rought, Virgil Windon, Oris- Smi!h: Syracuse; Urban Harley Johnson, Jackie · Graf, Marrilee Bryant and Hildebrand, Dolores Will, Jim Esther Smith. Long Bottom. Will, Paul Marr, Thomas Hart, Beatrice Morgan, Gallipolis; Phil Ohlinger, Dennis Gilmore, Joseph Bailey, Chester; Richard Marsha Barnhart. Mary Voss, Spencer. Coolville: Charla Janet i'eavley, Harold Gilmore Brown, West Virginiac Jr., lletty Coughenour, Jack Retired and Senior Volunteer Coughenour, Mary Spencer, Program (RSVP) workers Billy Spencer, Donald May.. assisting were Helen Bodimer, Dan Follrod. Melody June Ashley, Betty Spencer, Lawrence. and David King, all R.ita Buckley. Mary Lou of Pomeroy. Hawkins, Gerry Pullen, Jerry Barbara Dugan, Evelyn Crawford. Ted Hatfield, Peggy Mugrage. Charles T. Mugrage, Harris, Ken Harris and Carolyn Janice Salser, Ronald Salser, Grueser. Harry Brown. David A. Beattie, The Rocksprings Better Michael Swiger. Doris Grucser, Health Club worked in the Randall Arnold, Paula Brown, canteen. The next scheduled and Timothy Thorne, all of visit will be June 19 at the Racine. Meigs County Senior Citizens Lenneth Lonb'Stteth, Center. One lane An Inspection of the Pomeroy;Mason Bridge Is scheduled to · begin today. The Inspection will result In a one-lane closure of the bridge through Friday, according to Ohio Department of Transportation spokesman Stephanie Filson. The Inspection will be conducted .by ODOT's consulting firm, URS. (Tony M. Leach) • tne IS now... River Cities Nurse On·Call i 1·800..462·5255 If you have health questions or concerns, call River Cities Nurse On-Call and speak to a specially trained RN. Check wilh / MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference • www.holzer.org about medication concerns. " • I � 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 21, 2002 clay dunham farney finenbinder gothard grant hudgins keeton metzler micthell miller orange porter preston