https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eb6a5cc1ef06ce9ac463a18b0fbcf59c.pdf 4566d517622e00a914562191ebe001c0 PDF Text Text - . • ' • TEMPO SPORtS INSIDE Back to the good Prep baseball & old days, C1 softball action, 81 Coleman executed at Lucasville, A& • tmts Deaths •1.25 Minimal impact expected-from Cheshire sale: Mary Jane Adkins, 87 Henry A. Norman, 85 Wilkie 1-iolman, 78 Mildred Pullins, 63 hWis,AI ' ' ' ' Meigs realtor: seller~ market will continue BY IRIAN WHAT . Do You · THINK? · J. RIID BREEOOMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM Weather High: 80s, Low: 40s .,.,..,Al • • • I i ·Ohio 143 to close HARRISONVILLE Ohio Department of Transportation will close Ohio 143 at the junction of Ohio 684 in Hamsonville, to allow for the replacement of a box culvert, beginning June 3. Traffic will be detoured along 684 to Ohio 692 and . back to 143. . The project will be ·completed June 17. · Man convicted of assaultln& football coach ' ' ' ( ' . CHESAPEAKE (AP)- A man has been convicted of assaulting a high school football coach. Kerry Newlon, 39, ofBiue Rock, was found guilty of punching Crooksville coach Doug Clifford on Nov. 2 as fans rushed the field to celebrate the team's playoff victory at Chesapeake. Lawrence County Municipal Judge · Donald Capi'Cr issued a written verdict Wednesday on the misdemeanor assault charge. Authorities say the altercation started when Newlon's brother, New Lexington Police Chief Jeffrey Newlon, argued with Clifford because the chief's son did not get ·more playing time. Kerry Newlon faces up io six months in jail and a $1,000 fine at his May 13 sentencing. The Newlons had previously testified that Clifford was the ·agsressor, and Kerry Newlon sa1d he was defendin~ his broiher. But another w1tness confirmed Jeffrey Newlon confronted the coach, Capper's ruling said. Clifford sustained a cut over his left eye and a dislocated shoulder. Index 411diDR1-2t ...... . calendars Celebrations Classifieds Comics Dear Abby · Editorials Obituaries Region Sports • ca C2-4 02·7 insert Cl A4 AS A2-3 81·6 Weather A2 c :1002 Ohio volley Publllhlnc eo. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County's real estate market is a seller's market, u~'Cordin~ to a local realtor, but the anticipated exodus of Cheshire residents from their homes will not likely have a dramatic effect on home sales here. Dottie Turner, a Middle,P?It real estate agent, said Fnday she has seen an increase in client~ hoping to take advantage of the ready Cheshire buyers' market, but has heard little from Cheshire residents interested in moving to Meigs Devon Hill, ,..cine • County. "l ·have seen an increase in people who wish to sell, but I haven't been .contacted by potential buyers from Cheshire," Turner said. "It may be too early. I don't think AEP has .addressed purchase price with those affected by the buy-out. "I think most of those who live in Cheshire und who.will be usked to sell out ure in limbo right now and haven't begun to consider where they will move to," Meigs Coun applies for grant to fun health center BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH.,MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - "We've given it every chance to succeed, we've done everything we can do, and we have a strong application. Now we have to wait." . . Meigs County commissioner Mick Davenport was commenting on Meigs County's application for a $650,000 federal grant for use in openins a community health center m the Veterans Memorial HosJ?ital building. Th~ appllcat1on and documents to support it will be submitted Tuesday to the U.S. Bureau of Primary Health Cure Services. A decision on the grant is expected by July 31. . The documents represent a year's worth of work by the community health cure plannin$ steering committee wh1ch gathered and compiled demographic and other inforPI..H IH lihlp, AJ BY KRII DOTION KOOTSONiltMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - As part of Holzer Medical Center's Strategr VII team's goal of "investmg in lifestyle and community resources," the hospital has decided to focus on "quality education" and its importance to the community. "We sent out 225 letters · to area businesses several wee~s aso," said Tom Childs, ch1ef o~rating officer at HMC, asking them to write a letter to the editor in tbe Gallipolis Daily · Tribune stating how quality education is -important to their particular business. I ·· wrote a letter to the editor myself several months ago dealing ~ith the importance of quality education for recruiting and retention of quality employees at HMC. "Our strategy team felt it Turner said the increase she hilS seen in properties for sali: since AEP announced its plans to buy out the community is needed in the buyer's market that has been in place tor some time. "In my yeurs of reul estate, I've never · seen 11 stronger seller's market in Meigs County," Turner said. "For some time, we've been short on · uvuilable properties throughout the real estate rnurkct. In the past, it bus usuPitllt IH Ch•hlre, AJ CBfound in Pomeroy. ·Syracuse watersu Anderson: No need for concern BY IRIAN J. RIID READY TO GO- Taking a final look at Meigs County's appll· cation for a $650,000 federal grant for use In opening a community health center Is from the left, Paul Reed and Mike Davenport, board members, as Bob Byer, Emergency Management director, and George Hoffman, committee coordinator, discuss the project. The application will be flied Tuesday with the U.S. Bureau of Primary Health Care Services. (Charlene Hoeflich) would be approprilite for other business leaders to also author such a letter." Township trustees will also be contacted. "In authorizing such arti· cles, we continue to send a message that we are in support of quality education m the Galha school system city, county or private," Childs said. "It's not just the kids and the sc.hools that are impacted by quality education but the business infrastructure - the development of future business leaders, the . ability to recruit in new businesses and professionals." Childs said that the team isn't advocating nor endorsing a position in support of bond Ievies, "but it 1s a logical extension that to have quality education, it requires quality programs and quillity teachers," he said. "I believe we have the quality programs and quali· ty teachers. In my opinion, the weak link in the equation is 'bricks and mortar."' Two of the most frequently .asked questions by visiting physicians and poten·. tial new businesses are, "Is your downtown thriving?" and "What is the support and status of your schoo.l systems?" "Visitors; potential new residents want to · know if your schools are progressive, relevant and current," said Childs. "Recruiting physicians is similar to recruiting quality teachers. Is this where they want to rais~ their families? "We want a long term commitment from them and havin~ access to quality educatiOn for their children is often a deciding factor." POMEROY -The chemical C8 has been detected in both . the Pomeroy und Srrucuse water supplies, according to the Ohio Environmenta Protection Agency. The systems are the second and third along the Ohio River in Meigs County to discover trace levels of the chemical in their wells. Tuppers Plains·Chester Water District and the Washington County communities of Little Hocking and Belpre have also· found their supplies contaminated with ammonium pcrtluorooctanoate, commonly known as C8. The chem1cal is used by E.l. DuPont De Nemours, Inc. at · its Washington Works plant in Wood County, W,Va .. to man: ufacture fluoropolymer-related products. . . DuPont has agreed to assess human heallh risks associated with the consumption of the ~hemical in wuter supplies, 1111 well as to monitor surface and ground water and air emissions for the chemical, which is known to be toxic to animals and pel'!listent In humans, meaning it remains in the system for e~tended periods of time following exposure. John Anderson, Pomeroy village administrator, said Pomeroy water customers have no reason to be concerned because levels of CS found in the )lomeroy supply are below those believed to be of any danger. A first test of Pomeroy's SU)lply rev~al~ l~vels of 0.06 to 0.8~ parts per billion in its wens and ns d1stnbution system - well below the levels of .07 to 0.7 found in the TP-C supplies. A second sample was taken Thursday, Anderson said. TP-C general manager Don Poole has also said he feels the levels of C8 in the district's wells pose no immediate health ihreat. There are no EPA regulations in place IJOveming exposure to CS, althouih DuPont has esta:bhsh¢ Its own community exposure suid'elines, which the company says are "conservative and h1ghly protective." . · "There's no concern at this point and no need for residents to feel they have to do anything about it," Anderson said. "The supply will be closely monitored every 30 days to determine if the levels are increaseing, and if they are, at what rate they are incroasil!g, and what, if anything, can be d(lne." Anderson said exposure to CS will likely be widespread becausejt is also released into the air. in Lubeck, W.Va., a class action suit wa~ tiled by re~idents who say their health has been endangered by the release of the chemical through direct discharaes intO the air, the Ohio River and their water supply, and now, residents of Ohio communities affected are eligible to join 1111 plaintiffs in the suit against ihe chemical company and others. Apublic meeting regarding the class action suit will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the Oils Conference Center on Market Street in Parkersburg, W.Va. The Holzer Health Hotline is now... River Cities Nune. On·Call 1·800-462·525 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 ' If you have health questions or concerns, call River Cities Nurse On-Call and speak to a . specially trained RN. 304-67·5-4340 Check wilh yoilr phy•icion obout medication concerna. ' - -,, . .,--' 'f ' ( BREED~MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM HMC focuses on education PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • Jenny Shirley, Pl. Plaa11nt MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org I �. ' PlgeA2 • man to s at URG commencement . 8unct.y, April II • • • RIO ORANDE - ' Dr. Susan Tave Zelman, superin· tendent of public Instruction for the state of Ohio, will deliver · the 2002 Commencement address to approKimotely 43S gruduotes on Sunday, May 12, at 211.m. at the University of Rio Orande nnd Rio Orunde CoHmemr"tnn!tsysaCaoelltcoacg.r"du•tes " " " · Is entitled "Pre rc for pntho W. Y~ • w.•.--~ ~ .. loo ... Future You Cannot Predict." "All of '. our chil· dren need ~0e y 0 ngd Zelman h r t h school," Zelman said. "We need to mulntuln high standards In '""!'ii~"!"'!"!'l"---=~-...,"""'l~,..------- prcpuring K·12 teachers In r.W VI 1 1 h order to ·reduce remedial 8St rg n 8 Wilt tr • classes at the college level. 28 They (teachers) need to know their subjects as well us how I I to teach. It's ull one system." Zelman ussumed her duties at the Ohio Department of Education in 1999. Her OHIO· ~ . responsibilities include fram· ing policy, advancing systemlc reform, building ~osl· tlve working relationships . with the governor's office, legislators nt the stute · and fcileral levels, und con· . stituont organizations Department of Education and (including purents ond busl· · private foundations in order ness community), supervls· to create support ror multi· ing the Implementation of sector partnerships. laws, regulations, policies Zelman, who holds a doc· ·and programs, and providing torote In education from the u cleur vision of progress and University of Michig~n, went refonn. to Missouri after 6~ ·years "I continue to advocate for with the Massachusetts resources In PK-12 Department of Education. As ussocluto commissioner for (preschool to Rrade 12 levels the division of educatlonul of education), Zelman said. personnel, she worked close· "Oeouraphy should not ., destiny," she said ly with the Massachusetts determine Higher · Education in response to' 11 question Coordlnatlna Board to pro· about the current educational mote policies and coordinate funding issue . currently proarams to Improve recruit· bc:lfore the Ohio Legislature mcnt, education, certlflca· and Ohio Oov. Taft. "I um tion, and professional devel· optlmlnlc about Its resolu· opment of teachers and tlon." administrators In Zelman's extensive experl· Massachusetts. once in framing public policy In this role, Zelman was In K·l2 education Includes responsible for the ncqulsl· work In Mussuchusetts and tlon of the National Science Missouri. Foundation Statewide She served us deputy com· Initiative and the missioner of the Missouri Purtnershlps Advancing l)epurtrnent .of Elementary Leomlng Math und Science und Secondary Education (PALMS). She ulso served us from J994-99. In . this role, PALM! a primary principal Zehnun ussisted the commis· ittvcstlautor for one and one· sioncr with the implement&· half years. Zelman wal hon· tion und evuluution of educu· tion reform, supervised inter· ~~gdl~y the Mussac~~~~~~ divisional und ·interagency Administration for her efforts cnlluborution efforts, coord1· us co-director for the nutcd the Missouri Carnegie Foundation Middle Depurtmem's legislative and School Turning Points lel!ul . rcsponsHillitles, isnd · In ltlati ve. Slolrwd us the Depuf!mcnt'¥ Before . beginning her . liulson to ·the . U.S. resjlonslbllltles · in Massachusetts, Zelman waa an assoclate/rofeuor of edU· cation for I years and chair of the Depmrtment of· Education at Emmanuel Colleae In Boston. Simultaneously, she held a flve-~eur a~pointment with 1he ducat on ..1 ec hno 1OilY Center of the Harvard Graduate School of Education .and received the · National Science Research Opportunity Award for Women throuah Columbia Teachers College. Her research focused on chil· drena' and teacheu' mathe· matlcal thlnklna. Zelman and her husband, Allan, a policy analyst, have three children: Allau, a 1997 araduate of Brandeis University; Rachel, who Ia attending Lesley Colleae; und Josh, a student at Boston University. "I am the first mother to h rl d f · occupy 1 e supe nten ent 0 publfc lnatruct1on's position," Zelman said. ''Thla makea me inore pauionate about the Importance of education." Zelman will receive an honorary doctorate of public aervli:e during the May 12 commencement at Rio Orande. In case of rairi, com· mencement will be moved from the front areen to Lyne Center. .MASON COUNTY CLEAN-UP MONTH • • • • • • • • Showers, thunderstorms coming IV THE AIIOCIATIO Pftlll ••Y• The National Weather Service ahowers and thunder· atonna will affect the 111te Saturclay nl1ht and Sunday u a cold front workl acrou the re1lon and Into weatem Pennaylvanla by Sunday evenlna. . · It will be wann Sunday with hlah• In the 601 acrou the north and the 70s In the lOUth. Hlah pre11ure wlllatart to build In behind the front Sunday nlaht and Monday and brlna drier condition• and teaaonablc temperature•. · Hiah preaaure covered mo1t of the Oreat Lakea realon and eKtendeilaoutheaat to the mld·Atlantlc realon early Saturday. Thia kept akiea aenerally clear, eKcept for tcattered mid-level clouds that had lpread into lome welt central and IOUthwelt counties. Weather Fonc:ut Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of 1hower1 and thun· dcmorma. Breezy. Hiaha in the lower SO.. Southwell wind• I~ to 2~ mph. Chance of rain ~0 percent. Sunday nlaht... Partly cloudy. Lowa4~ to 49. Monday... Partly cloudy. Hlah• in the upper 601. Monday night... Partly cloudy. Lowaln the upper 401. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A chance of ahower• durina the niaht. Hiah• in the lower 70a. . Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of ahowera and thunderstorma. Lowa in the mid !10. and hiah• in the lower 701. Thursday... Moatly cloudy with a chance of ahowera and thundeutorms. Lowa in the mid ~01 and hiaha near 70. Fric1ay...Mostly clear. Lowa in the upper 401 and hiah• in the lower 70s. Correction Polley Our main concern In all eloflet II to bt accura!t. ff you know ol an trror In a aloty, call fill neMroom at .ue-.2342 or lle2·2166. Newt DeDartmente Gltllpal.. "-Partmtnt lllllltlfJool ara: =='lngldltOI' IditOl' ....,Int..., .,.,. P..or ~. ~. 11 . 23 I!Jd, 20 . I!Jd. 21 Dt!»ttmtnt ........... ate: OIMrll Mil •••• .._ .._ I!Jd. 12 ~. 13 I!Jd, 14 On the web -~.oom -.~.com E-fMII -·~.com MMOm)'IMII,..minlf.com ' . Sund1y, April aa; 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • G•lllpolla, Ohio Point Pltlllnt, WV 21,2002 .. Ohio weather . u area are pr1ont1es IY PAM WIWAMION PAMWOMVDAILVAIQIITIA.COM POINT PLEASANT - · April Ia officially Maaon County Clean-Up Month and the Maaon County Commlulon 11 encouraalna citizen• to do their part to make area communltlet u better place to live. ''Thla i1 our home, and we muat do everythlna we can fo make Maaon County a better pl&ee to live," Cominluloner Phyllla Arthur aald. "By doing thla, we thow pride In our 1urroundlnaa and atlmu· late the quality or our life." Citizen• could adopt their community for a day and lend a hand to your nelah· bor1, eapeclally the elderly, to help them to maintain their property. A coat of n,ai nt, a freahly weeded aarden, or a clean 1toraae ahed goea a lona way In both how the· community looka, and how Ita resident• feel about it. Plantina a cree or. hostlna a community tree·plantlna drive would also serve to l'e•utlfy the area, but don't atop at juat treca. With the apnng flower• in full show, UIC their inspiration to plant summer flower• or dec:ora· live 1hrub1 in your yurd or community. One of the most visible and · vital pro)ecu a peraon or oraaniZlllion can tackle ialhat oflitter control. "One importar11 thina we can all do it notliuer:• Anhur aaid. "It you look at our county, litter is a very evident problem." Litter it 10 much a problem for the eounty that rtl com· mit~ion routinely maintains a 1tretch of land on WVa. 2 aa part of the Adopt·A-Hiahway prC)JJ'am. The next time you ao for a walk in the neiahbOrhood, take alona a aJove and a tra1h baa. The extra ltreu:hinaand berldina will only add to your workout lll!d the litter control will provide the neiahbor· -------------~----------------------------------4- hood with a vl1ual facellft. Commi11ioner Bob Baird aee1 litter at an luue that may affect new bualne11e1 looking to develop In the county. lt'l an iuue that Ia high In hl1 prlorltlea Iince Baird also serve• on the Muon County Development Authority Board. . "Litter control 11 very Important," Baird aald. "When tomeone cornea In lookinf to develop in the urea, I everythin&_waa clean It'd make a bla difference." For thole who do the drop· ing of litter and not the pick· r.ng up, that piece of paper you throw on the ground could also cost you hundreds of dollun. Ar~lu· We1t Vlralnla atate law view• lltterln& 11 a mlldemeanor. Upon tlrat convlc:· tlon, • litter bua could be fined no le11 than $50 and no more that $500 and may be aaalaned to litter patrol alona public hl&hways, roada, atreeta, alley•, or any other public property. Litter Ia defined aa aarbaae, refuae, traah, cana, bottlill, papen, a1he1, the citrcaaa of any dead animal or any jlart thereof, or any other olfen· Jive or un•l&htly matter. Tlte Welt Vlrainla Dlvlalon of Nature! Reaourcea already· haa a number of envlronmeri· tal 1teward1hlp proJect• underway, inclualna, Operation Wildflower, Weat Vlralnla Wild Yarda, Community Tree Plannlna Pro&rtm, and the Weat Vlrjlnla Save Our Stre11111 PTOaran1. . For more Information on any of the alate pr011'11111, c:all 1·80().558-3370. · DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS Dream comes true for new·business owner _Grungy Hands and Primitive Friends opens ~dnesday FROM STAFF REPORTS GALLIPOLIS - Downtown Oallipolls welcomes another uniqu.e specialty shop to Its rnnks this week when Orunay Hands and Primitive Friends opens for business at 348 Second Avenue. The new craft and "primitive art" shop opens Its doors Wednesday. The shop Is owned by Tummy Roberts, formerly of Bob's Markets. Roberts, who halls from Oalllpolls Ferry, W.Va., in Muson County, said "her heart and love for her work 11 In the people of Oallla County and Mason County." She said she "gives her heart and soul to everythin$ she does." Grunay Hands and Prim1tive Friends will operate seven days a week. The store will be open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monduy throuah Saturday,.und from noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday. "Orunay's will cany a wonderful selec· tlon of crafts und unique primitive art and a whole lot more," Roberts said In u prepared statement. "Surprises will uwait you at this lillie shop_." · Cindy Weaver of New Haven, W.Va .. will assist Roberts as a part-time employee. Meigs County Special Olympians enj g . successful season FROM STAFf REPORTS POMEROY .:.... Special Olympics athletes from Melas lndustrie• recently competed in the third annual Meig• High School .National Hunor Society Track and Field Meet in preparation for Friday'• .Reaional Track and · Field Meet at Athens Hish School. According to Steve Beha, exe.cutive director of Carleton School and Melg1 Industries, the National Honor Society 1tudenu at Meia• Hiah School organize the local event each yeur aa a ,community project, provid· Jng trainins for the athletes who are preparing to partici· pale In the SO-meter and 100· meter da1hca, standina lona jump, softball throw, shot put, relay race• and the 100· meter walk. Forty Special Olympic ath· letea from Meia• County joined over 300 other athlete• at Friday's regional meet. National Honor Society tudentl also made the trip to 1 Athens to auist and eheer the .athlete• on 10 victory. --..--------- :AEP Jeports • :earn1ngs drop · Ownet8/n1urance Ute !lome Car Bll81neo 7u '1fl. -p,~ -p~· · INSURANCE PLVS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992·6677 Many of you have asked how to vote for Bi11 Jenkins, our write-in candidate for Probate I Juvenile Court Judge. Here is what you should do: 1. · Take the pencil in th~ booth,.or your own pen or pencil, .and write on the gray envelope your ballet comes in, 2. Where it says office, write-in Probate Juvenile Court Judge and where it says candi4ate'l tUJme, write-in Bill Jenkins . If you have any questions, ask the election official at your polling booth. · Thank you. t .. . -----4· · COLUMBUS (AP) American Elec:tric Power repotU that its fu-qiW1er ;earnina• fell 16 percent •becauJe of the reuuion and :. mild winter that kept eneray :demand low. ' ThC Columbut-bated utili· ' ty 111id it made $189.4 million ..for the quarter that ended '•March 31. . or 59 centt a :lhare, compared with $226.3 :mlllion, or 71 cents a share, a :yur aao. ·: Revenue fell S ~cent to :·stB billion from SJ4.2 bil· . lion. : The per 1hare eamina• :were in IJne with expecta· :tiOIII of analyltl JUJ'\Ieyed by :ThomJOII Flnanciai/Firtt 'Call. .OVB promotes five officers GALLIPOLIS - Oflicer promotions at Ohio Valley Bank have been announced by Executive Vice Presidents E. Richard Mahan and Larry E. Miller II. Linda L. Plymale has been pro· meted to assistant vice presi· dent-transit Plym!llt officer. Plymale began her career at OVB in 1968 and f i r s t became a. bunk officer in 1986. This year, she will eel· ebrate her 3 S I h anniversary with the bank. She is a graduate of Oallia Academy H i g h Schoo l , attended the University of Rio ltepp Grande, and has rep· resented the bunk at several confer· ences and seminars. She and her hu sband,· M i k e , reside in Gallipolis . Kimberly R. Williams was pro· moted 10 auistunt vice presi· dent · sys· terns offi· c e r . Williams began her employ· Phllllpe ment wrth ·ova in I987 as a proof operator in the processing department. She is a grudaate of Fairland Hiah School and attended Mar•hull University, with a major in computer Kience. She is a 199~ recipient of the Joycelyn M. Barlow Award of EJ~cellence, the blink's highest honor. She and her husband, John, reside in Crown ·City with their 1011, Brian. Bryan F. Stepp wu named auislllnt vice pre1ident-retail development. Stepp joined the IY.ank in 200 I. r-----.., RIAOY TO ao - Tammy Roberts Is the owner of Grunay Handa and F'rlmltlve Frlands, located 111 348 Second Avenue In · downtown Glllllpolle. The store opens Wedneaday. (OVF') ilunba!' 1ilmr1 ·ilrntlntl• Plgt A3 He is a graduate of Point Pleasant (W.Va.) High School und h11s earned 11 6achelor's dearee from Marshall Untversity. He is also a grad\J· ate of the West Vfrglnia Banking School, a Small Business Administration "certified lender," and a· former vice president of BJJ&T. He and his wife, I.,isa, reside in Point Pleu.sunt with their chil· drun, Saruh and Andy. Pamela D. Edwards was named assistant cashier-com· mercial loan operations. Edwards joined OVB in 1993 as a teller and customer ser· vice representative. She is a graduate of Oak Hill High School and has rep• resented the bank in several classes and seminars. Over the years, fldwards has earned several awards for her work us a teller und in customer ser· vice. She und her husband, Kenny, reside in Oak Hill with their son, Cory. Another son, Josh, resides in Bellefontaine. Gregory A. Phillips was named assistant cush1er-indi· rect lendin11 assistant ft11naJ· cr. Phillips joined OVB tn May 1993. . He is u graduate of Loaan (W.Va.) Senior Hiah School, received a bachelor's dearee in business . administration from Marshall University, and participates in OVB's contin· · uing education program . In December, Phillips received the Joycelyn M. Barlow Award of Excellence. He und his wife, Sonya, reaide in South Point with their three children, Lauren, Taylor and Luke. · "For many of uur employ· ees, this is the first job they ever had," said OVB President un(J Chief Executive Officer Jeffrey E. Smith . "They started With OVB either right out of Khool, riaht out of college or in some instances, the military service, and continue here today." OVB currently employs 249 people in its 17 offices throughout Ohio and West Virginia. Vote for RICK SWAIN Republican Candidate I Bethel Worship Center · hho3tiiiJJawcekof Spiritual Renewal April 28 - May 4 1:00pm nightly With guest speaker l'ilslor Lonnie coats of ltestoratlon Christian Pellowshlp, Athens I I -+-,._ JJti"Speclal Drama Presentation by C.O.R.E. • Bethel Wonlalp Center It h~eated In the 1\appen Plaint !khool. f111t 11111re Info: l'otor koo Blrbor(740) 667-6793 Been waiting for a great mortgage rate7 SPICIAL AfHLITI - Mamie Cede, attltted by members of · the Mel&a HIJh School National Honor Society, competes In the ltandlni lone jump durlne the third annual Track and Fleld · Meet, tf)Ontored by the Honor Society, (S&Jbmltted) Mlrlboro................. M.OO off a.ton Wlnlton 17,00 off oarton Camtll.................... $7.00 olf carton 8alom...................... S5.50 off carton Vlrglnl• Sllm........... se.oo off carton I•Jc,,.,,,,,,,,~,N.OO off Clrton Dorai ....................... 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S12.11 C8l'ton lud f t lud ~ .., ,,,,,,,,;, 114.11124 PK llllh lllld lultl S11.41124 PIC M~dl •• ,,,,,_,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,, .,uff............................ OAK HILL BANKS Light....................... Otd MUw....., .....,•• _,,,,,,,.......... H.M2A PK Cc»ore,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 114,W4JCJ PK lA·---- 1121 llltftJ Ar. . . 500 3rd Ave. Oalllpolls 44&.0315 ·201 S. Front St. Oak Hill 682-7733 • �• I Page A4~ Opinion Sundaiy, April 21, 2002 Sunct.y, Aplll 21, 2002' Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pltleant, Ill rles Henry · A. Monnin Qllllpolll, Ohio • Pom1roy, Ohio Point Pl1111nt, W. VI. . ,, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I t ·-" ,;1 • g Den Dlckerton Publlther Llrry l!loytr Advtrtltlng Mtntger I I I .., .... ,: ~ Dlant Kty Hill Controllt.r .. I IAitlfl to t~l tdJtur tlr# WIICIIn/11, 1''"J 1l11mld b11 ltll tlt rm .rrHiwort/i. All/fllltrl ::J lilt"'" ldlllftl 1111d llfiW b1 umlltil'ludt mltJrm utili r,./,pl/oHtt llllilfhtr. No ~rrllrrrlllllfflrl will bt pubiM~rd. 1.-ltm , J,illfd hfl In NIIIHf 14tdfl, mhlr'~''"K 1111111, 11u1 ,,,malblfll, . Till upltdtml •xprflrtd In '"' f'lllluHn h11lot.~ ant '''"'''mmwu II/ f1111Olt/11 Vttllly l'llbfl~ltJitf (.'o, '# ldlflirltlf hiHJNI, UH(IIU ltlh#rM•i.f l 111/lttd. " " 1d)1tt ID ,, • '• .• NATIONAL VIEW ·Unclear Bush not alone in being ·confused on Middle East stance I. .I •• I '. ~:· • ut '"' "- .. " '! ' I' ' ... ,," New publisher's view of tri-county My first 90 days as publisher here are up, so it is pascume to Introduce myself und let you know whut I silmd for. • Hobbs (N.M.) News-Sun, on Bush's Middle East In hue Januury, I began work us publisher for the Ohio Valley Publishing policy: Analysts who believe President Bush hlls Company. As you may or muy not shown himself to be indecisive regarding lhe Middle know, the OVPC consists of the dully East dilemma may be correct. ncwspupcrs in Oullipolis, However, everyone has shown themselves to be l>omemy/Middlcpurt and Point indecisive, except for perhaps the Israelis. Pleusunl. My goal is to improve all The escalating violence between Israel and Palestine three papers in us many ways as possi· is not approved by Americans. The problem of how to ble. stop the violence doesn't have a quick, eusy answer In my lirst three months here. I have had the opportunity to meet a large ~hat analysts might like. . number of different people in the three Perhaps Bush's stance is on.e of thoughtful considermarkets our newspapers serve. For the ation. It wouldn't be wise to jump into this situation most purt, my initial experiences have without lookin$ at the many facts that surround the been positive. · . issue. After revtewing the facts, Bush will have to facHavin~ spenc all of my life in the tor in the depth of emotional hatred these two counsouth priOr to coming to this part of the tries have for one another. . · country, I have to say that weather . aside. there are not as many differences After September II th, Americans developed a deteras I thought there would be in the two mination and a patience in their commitment to tight ureus. There are just as many baseballterrorism. Instead of a quick fix. Americans have temcap-wearing-indoors, red-pickup-truckpered their resolve and now understand that the driving, good-old-boys in southeast Middle East does not hold a quick fix. Ohio/western West Virginia as there are American actions will have to be defended and that in the south. Nice to see the women of defense may be the blood of our armed services perthis urea ·love their fast and sporty brightly colored cars every bit as much sonnel. ' a~ southern gals do. People he~e are just The United States should act as soon as possible, but as friendly (initially) as southernen. onl>' when the position and plan of action ts clear. That My mother ~rew up in a very small actton should mclude all the factors before a decision town in Georg1a and my dad was a lifeis made. · long Tarheel who later became a foot· Until then, it appears Arafat and Sharon are the only ball star at Virginia Tech before going ones comfonable with the war between their two off to World War II. There were seven of us Dickerson kids growin~ up in countries. Statesville, N.C. The first stx were boys. I fell in the middle. . Parents here love their children just as much as southern parents love their younguns. Most everyone in both areas drives on the right side of the road and BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS rarel~ uses thoHC things called turn sigToday is Sunday, April 28, the IIIIth day of 2002. There ~re nals m their vehicles. I can find grits in 247 days left in the year. · the grocery store - 2 flavors even I Today'a Highlight in History: · . People in both areas smoke too many Fifty years·ago, on April 28, 1952, war with Japan offici~l · cigarettes, drink too much alcohol and ly ended as a treaty that had been signed by the United States eat too much pizza. I am guilty of only and 47 other nations took effect. the last. On I his date: Most everyone goes to church on In 1758, the fifth president of the United States, James Sundays in both locales. I am a llfelong Monroe, was born in Westmoreland County, Va. Presbyterian, one of Gods' frozen choIn 1788, Maryland became the seventh state to ratify the sen aR we often jokingly refer to ourU.S. Constitution. •, Helves. Politically, I am a mugwumJ'. In 1789. there waH u mutiny on the Bounty as the crew of Currently I am living in the beautiful the British ~hip set Capt. William Bligh and IK S;~ilors adrift countryside pf West Virginia. This sumIn a launch in the South Pacific. mer that address changes to the heart of In 1945., Italian dicllltor Benito Mussolini and his mistress, . downtown Gallipolis. This is the eighth Clara Petacci, were executed by lllllian partisans as they community I have lived and workea in ·attempted to nee the country. and the tirst that has a city tax. Not a In 1947, a six-man expedition uiled from Peru aboard a positive. · bal•a wood raft named the "Kon-Tiki" on a 101 -day journey to Polynesia. . · In 1958, Vice President Nixon and hi~ wife, Pat, began a goodwill tour of Latin America that was marred by hostile mobs in Lima, Peru, and Caracas. Venezuela. In 1969, French President Charles de Gaulle resigned. ln 1986, the Soviet Union informed the world of the nuclear disutcr at Chemobyl, saying the accident damaged a reactor' and that aid was bemg rendered to "th011C affected." ln 1988, a night attendant was killed and 61 peoons injured Justice Sandra Day O'Connor last when pan of the roof of an Aloha Airlines Boeing 737 ""led week struck a blow for clarity. fn the back during a flight from Hilo to Honolulu. cyberworld of pornography, she said, In 1990, the musical "A Chorus Line" closed after 6,137 the actual-child and the vtnual-child are performances on Broadway. . not of the ~arne species. As a matter of Ten years ago: Pre1idtnt Bush and Bill Clinton won the law, all they share is a hyphen. One may Penntylvania presidential primari c~. The Agriculture be abused. The other may be dtleted. Department unveiled iu pyramid-shaped recommended-diet That summation is oversimplified, but chart that had cost nearly $1 million to develop. it reflects the c<immon sense behind the Five years aao: President Clinton and three of hi ~ predccesCoun's 7-2 decision striking Gwr11e Bush, Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford - begun · Supreme down the Child Pornography Prevention . · drafting a nattonal army of comp!Unity service volunteers durAct of 1996. The majority opinion, skilling the Presidents' Summit for America's Future in fully written by Justice Anthony Philadelphia. · Kennedy, leaves in place plenty of fed· One year ago: A·Russian rocket lifted off from Central Asia eral law '" punish those who produce beating the first liJYdU tourist, California bu~i nes~man Dennis and Hell obscene materials involving nto, and· two cosmonauu. on a journey to the international images of children. The opinion af110 JP"AC.e station. . leaves untouched "the First Today's Birthdays: Aulhor Harper Lee i ~ 76. Former Amendment's vase and privileged Secretary of State James A. Baker fll i~ 72. The pre~ ide nt of ~phere:· The court got this one e~actly · Iraq, Saddam Hu s~in , i~ 6.5. Ac lre~,_,~i nger Ann-Macgret is n&ht. ·. 61. ActreJ~ Marcia StraJt~man is 54. Actor Bruno Kirby is .53. The Pin.l Amendment of 1791 I.IIICA '1'oni&ht Show" ho~t Jay Le011 i ~ .52. Actress Mary only 14 words '" say that "CongreAA McDonnell is 49. Rock singer- mu~ician Kim Gordon (Sonic Vouch} ill 49. Rapper Too Short is 36. A ctrc~s Simbi Khali i~ · shall make no law abridging the free· dum of ' peech. or of the pr~ss." Th011e 31 . Actor Chris Young is 31. Rapper Big Gipp (Goodie Mob) word~ were not 'lerioosly examined in i• 29. Actren Penelope Crut i~ 28. Actor Nate R i~<hert is 24. cerms of pompgraphy uncil long after Actte.n Jessica Allrd ("Datk Angel") i~ 21 . 1bou~t for Today: "If youth only had a chance or old age 1 Congre~s adopced the Comstock Act of 1873. That law forb-ddt any"ne to mail any bram.f."- Stephen Leacock. Canadian humori~t-educapubl icati on~. chat were obscene, lewd, tor.(l869-1944). . . TODAY IN HISTORY ' I •• •• . '" white-knuckles this roud fre(1uently nnd . manuges to eKhule somewhere uround ~ Teuys Valley. · , . •· Viund Street in Point·Pieusunt gees my ~ thumbs down vole for the nlOSt-truV-"' eled, worst puvement condition of u road in Meigs-Oullia-Muson. Besides ,; '. Den front-end alignment shop, who could love thai mud? The city of Pomeroy Dickerson gets my vote for the most rc:tuiler unfriendly village. Puying to purk'? Come on Pomeroy. Docs the revenue PUBUSHER generated from the meters provide enough nickels und dimes to even pay the mecer maid und ·maintain the There are some major differences in meters? · the two areas. Soucherners apparently The wotert'ronHtreas urc our greutest spend more on hearin$ aid baueries natural resource and should be fully than folks around here, smce that has to developed for recreational purposes. 11 be why so many people here talk so was nice to learn of the waterfront plans loud. . in Pomeroy and Point Pleusunt. How I have only been m one school build- about Gallipolis? Can you tell I am pro-.• ing so far- Gallia Academy - and I was business? ecstatic to be able to leave when I did. Civic organizations abound here .; · While well maintained, the building is Having joined my dad as a Rotarian, 1 ancient, grossly inadequate for today's believe in community service and . learning environment and is terribly involvement. 1 have noticed that ther~~ overcrowded. Some of you relirement- are a larue number of civic t>rganiza~ : aged folks may be able to remember · d F 1 f d h' b 1• way back when the building was new. ttons omg ot~ 0 goo t mgs, u • Learning that students leave school .for many are pulling in different directions~; lunch off campus every day sent me In Little gets done in this environment to a J'arent-panic. I do not believe chat except for massive wheel spinning and , kids Jeavin~ school and roaming the name-call in~. · Some communities I , have lived tn have large Community · streets of owntown Gallipolis every . Boards wich representation from al(' school day is neither a sman nor a safe major organizations that chart the agen.' ' idta. In respect to the school buildings, da for tlie community. In one progreh I am thankful my 8, almost 9-year-old sive small town in southwest Oeorgiu;· daughter goes to school in a brand new the Chamber Board serves this very, state of the art primary school in the , 'll f N h C I' use.u 1purpose. ~i I dh rura san . I s area o <?rt aro tnll • Discovering early on that an absolute- : ~n area.htt hard econo"1tcally by clos- ly fabulous library exists in Gallipolis' tog textile mills. They sttll found a way showed me that when the communit{ to fund several new schools. decides something major needs to be'" .Traffic on . Eastern ;Avenue/Upp~r done that it could in fact be done. This., Rtver Road!Ht~hway 7 m, Galllpof\& 18 • area has an Inferiority complex that it ' an absolute mghtm~re, bke that ts a needs to get over and fast. We have a lo~ news. nash to area ~nvcn. I undtrstand to be proud of in Meigs-Oallia-Mason . ': help ts on the way 1n the form of a road Holzer Hospital, Holzer Clinic and th~. that would allow us to bypau .that bot- Well ness Cenler at Pleasant Valley are tleneck. I thank all of;ou that have let area jewels that are underappreciated. • m~ car out or all owe m.e to tum .1~.ft. We already have excellent libraries · Withou~ you, I would sttll be watt1ng and medicaf. facilities. we can have and wamng. I have managed to learn excellent roads. We can have excellent the fine art of pulling out in front of school buildings. We can have excellent other motorists on this road, an downcowns and waterfronts. II is within unsouthem-hke trait. . the power and ability of the citizens and What more ca,n. be satd about ~e the leaders of Meigs·Gallia-Mason to deplorable condt~ton of U.S. 3.5 tn make it happen. I promise that I will Mason county? It !8 baffhna to all of us work with you to get It done " a~ ~ \YhY the political leaden of West · .,,: V1rg1nt~ refuse to ~orrectthat deathtrap (Den Dickeraon i.r the Publisher for! . of a htghway. I JOin the crowd that the Ohio Valley Publi.fhing Co.) ,, ...,..--------------------------------.· tor•- ' •I lascivious or indecent. The Supreme Court finally got around to a direct First Amendment challenge in the cue of Samuel Roth in 1957. Thus began the ~emanticallr, tricky busineu of dtfining "obscenity. ' It hu proved an inordinately difficult problem. finally resolved - more or less - in the Miller case of 1973. Material that appeal• to "prurient interest" is legally obscene, and thus unprotected by the First Amendment, if taken u a whole it depicts "JYdlently offensive: HC~ual ronduct." The Miller ca.'le also introduced Heveral phrases that have become part "f the mantra: "oontem,porary oommunity standards" and "lackmg ~~erious litcriU')', anistic, political or ~ientific value." The Miller criteria have remained largely untouched over the P.aJt 29 reaB. Federal involvement Ji&mficantly Increased, however, with the Ferber case off982. Hero the court atueed that child pornography - real-chird pornography - is a particular evil to be combated. AI the time there WBJ plenty of cartoon pollJ()gtaphy, but oomputer porn wa' waiting to be bom in the form of the virtual-child. Under the Miller cld4!, "oommunity. ' standards" rontain an element of age:v Said Justice Kennedy: "PictufeS of· young children engaged in certain act~ 1 might be obllcene' where similar dtpic!( lions of adults, or perha~ even oldtt' adole~~Cenc.s, wvuld not.' Federal law' will continue to proscribe obscen~: images made by usmg both uctual and' simulated minors. The problem with the Child. Pornoaraphy Prevention Act, saicl~ Kennedy, is that it reaches 1:-elond the; Miller definition of "obscenity. It drop!l the criterion of redeeming IIOCial o~ cult' tural values. Suspect material need not' be patencly offen~ive . Under this act;, ima$es do .not have even to appeal to• ~mment intereAt. The act extends td' 1mages that "appear to be" of minor~; engaged in ·sexually explicit conduct. It' is immaterial whether the . images aro: made with real, live children or with ii technician's palette of pixels. The liceral terms of the ~ta tute, as Kennedy · observed, would nmke it a crime for a simulated Romeo to embrace a phantom Juliet. · (Urrers to Mr. Kilpatrick should be .rent in care (Jj'th/,y newspaper. or by t· mail to kilpatj)(at)aol.cfJJII.) • COLUMBUS- Dr. Henry A. Norman, 8S, died Tuesday, ADril 23, 2002; at his residence. He wu born N'ov. 10, 1916, to Howant and !'Jot'l (West) Norman in Poner. Norman was preceded in death by his parents; a daughter, Henriettn; a son, Howard; and broti!Crs, Hanley, Hensel, Robert and Prank. He is survived by his wife of 62 years, Oean (Gilmore) Norman; ' a daughter, Marialyce (John) Sunami; grandchildren, Cl\ristopher NOfnlln and Jennifer Sunaml; adopt. ed son, Choi Thomas; and ~ Nnteces, nephews, relatives and friends. . ...,,, onnan was a veteran of World War II a~d Korea, major U.S. Army retired, and was a ptlot from the Tuskegee Institute. . Dr. Norman araduated from Bidwell-Porter High· School. Rea e11!1)ed bachelor's degrees from .Wilberfon:e University, and went on to e1111l his master's and doctoral degrees from Ohio State University. He was a member and former trustee of Second Baptist Church and a 60-year member of Omega Psi Phi fratemity. He was a past president of the Columbus chap· ter of Big Brothers Association and fonner edu· cation d'trector for the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Hygiene. Services will be belaat II a.m. Monday, Apr! 29, 2002, at Second Baptist Church, 186 N. 17th Street, Columbus, with Pastor David S. Carter ofticiatinl!· Family will receive visitors from 10 a.m. until service time. Burial will be in Pine Street Cemtery in Gallipolis following the service. Wilkie Holman MIDDLEPORT - Wilkie Holman, 78, Middleport, died on Wednesday, April 24, 2002, at his residence. He was born on Jan. 14, 1924, in Racine, son of the late John and Minnie Danielson Holman. He served with the U.S. Army Air Cotps during World War II, and was a member of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion of Middleport. . He was employed at the former Middleport High School m 19~4 and retired in 1982 from Meigs Local School District. He was a eustodian for nine years at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. He was also employed at the Middleport Library. He was a member of the Seventl\ Day Adventist Church in Pomeroy. On April 19, 1981, lie manied his lifelong love whom he met In 1946, Virginia . Lu Grogan. He never had 'lillY sons or daughters, but he treated all of his nieces and nephews as his own. . Surviving, besides his wife, are his brother and sister-in-law, William and Marie Holman of Wayne, Mich., a sister-in-law, Shirley Holman of Inkster, Mich.; several nieces and nephews and several great nieces and great nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his infant brother, John; brothers Jacob S., John S., and Earl Holman; two sis· ters, Virginia Holman Napper and Mildred L. Holman Jewel; a great niece, Monica Holman Wolfe; and a great-great nephew, Tyloer Wolfe. Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, April 28, 2002, at Fisher Funeral Home m Middleport with Pastor Roy Lawinsky officiating. Burial will follow at Letart Falls Cemetery. Visiting hours will be held from . noon until the time of service at the funeral home. · Military services will be conducted by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middle,Port. Visiting hours were held at the funeral home Saturday. ·Mildred Pullins Mary Jane Adkins PICKERINGTON - Mildred E. Pullins, 63, Pickerington, formerly of Pomero)', died Wednesdar, April 24, 2002, at Mt. Carmel East Hospttal. . She was the daughter of the late Carl and Helen Pullins, and a member of the .FlatwOods Methodist Church. She attended Ephiphln)' Lutheran Church and was a member of Melrose Rebekah Lodge IIS71 of Plckerin3ton. ,Survlvtna are her brother, Carl Pullins of Columbus; two sisters and brothers-in-Jaw, Lois and ·Rudy Muuer and Alberta and Roger Smlth, all of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. . Beaidea her parenta, she was ~eded In death b)' her aiater, Anna Margaret Pullin~. Frienil1 may call on Tuel<lay, April 30, 2002, from 10 a.m. until noon at Dwayne R. Spence Funeral Home, 550 Hill Road North, Pickerington, where lervicel will be held II noon '1\ieaday with Pallor David Shugert otrleladng. Interment wlll follow at Violet Cemetery In . Pickerington. Memoiial contributions 1111)' be nw:le to the Arthur C. Jamea Cancer Hospital, 300 Well lOth Ave., Rm. 519, Columbus, Ohio 43210. Online condolence• may be lellt to the famlly at www.lpencefuneralhome.com. POINT PLEASANT - Mary Jane (Van Sickle) Adkins, 87, of Point Pleasant, died Thursday, April 2S, 2002, at Pleasant Valley Hospital inl'"oint Pleasant. Born June 10, 1914, in Pilmey, she was the daughter of the lute Eli Daniel and Minnie Catherine (Bowe) Van Sickle. : She was the owner and operator of Mary Van's Beauty Shop in Point Pleasant; a member of Main Street Baptist Church; member of the Hidden Valley Country Club Women's Golf Association; the. Mountaineer Senior's Golf Association; and .a graduate of the Charleston School of Beauty. · · In addition to her parents, she wu preceded in death by her husband, Roben G. "Bob" Adkins; and three brothen. Charles, Clyde and William "Tobe" Van Sickle. . She 11 IW'Vived b)' four daughters, Juanita <Leonard ''Buater'') Riftle of Point Pleuant,' Janet GaniiOII of Winter Haven, Fla., Barbara (WIIJiam ''Bill'') Wallia of Loulaa. Ky., Brenda (Keith) West of Crown City; I 0 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. · Funeraf service• will be conducted at 11 a.m. on Mondi.Y at the Crow-Huuell Funeral Home · in Point Pleuant with the Rev. Richant Sargent otriciatina. Burial will foUow in Kirkfand Memorial Gardena near Point Pleasant. · Vlaitation will be conducted at the funeral home on Sunday from .5 to 9 p.m. Melp lnn ..... A1 mation to •how the need for additional medical ICrviCea in the pl!rticularly for the unl llitd underitisured. DavenPQ!1 who 1w chaired the c:oinmiuee; 8J well 8J Suaan leaac:, the grant writer, aeemed confident the project · will be funded when they met with . the atetring commitrft laat week. Isaac said the Meiga County application i• the only one aeeking funding for a "new •tart" heillth center in Ohio. Federal dollart · have been aet uidt for health care in undetaetved rural communitie•, like Meigs County, making it probable that the funding wiD be approved. · MeAnwhile, the c:ommitrft will bepn work next month on funding for reopenin¥ the ho1pital .a1 a . critical care facility with an emergency rOom. The hoapital was doled two yean aao. ·1nrorporation papera for the community heafth center have been filed and board members and off'ICerl hive been named. The off'teers are Mick Davenport, president; Dr. Harold Brown, den· ;::r• list, vice preaident; Mike Swi1he!t director of the Meiga Ultloty J:?epartment of Job• and Family Servicea, 1ecretary, and Paul Reed, pretldtnt of Fannen Bank, treuurer. · . Other board IIU!mbers are Carson Crow, local auomey; Susan Oliver, executive director of the Meigs County Co\lncil on Aging; Charlene Hoeflich, general manager of The Daily Sentinel; I ohn Musaer, insurance agent; George Hoffman, project coordinator; Norma Torres, health commi11i11er; and Becky Baer, Ohio State University extension agent. At la1t week's steering commitu!e meeting, Bernard Fultz said arrangements for use of the VMH buildina are being finalized. ·He said that Holzer Conaolidated Health Syatems, which holds a 99year leue on the countyowned prooertv, hu aueed to "reJeUe'' ofit for UIC U a Heafth Center. The agreement, according to Fultz, will alao incl··de provitions Cor another ..:ctton to be released from the leue for the critical care hotpital and emergency room. An · agreement to providt doctor• and other medical penonnel for the health cen- a-poroon w.v 6unba!' lll:imtt ·6tntfnd • Page A5 . . Tri-c;ounty Notebook Gallipolis pollee reports 28 percent. Every year more than 9,000 youth are served through 2,000 volunteers. For information, call OALLIPOLIS - Police Charles Henson at 304-675officers in Gallipolis · are 6830. investigating chree cases of theft. Thomas Morse, manager of Oak Wood Homes, 604 Ohio 7 in Gallipolis, told .officers that a 6-horsepower POINT PLEASANT ,Campbell Housefield power The Concerned Women for washer was taken from the America will be conducting a' business sometime after clos- National Day of Prayer at ing on Thursday evening. noon Thursday on the steps The washer is valued at $489. of the Mason . County Eric Springer, S6 Neil Courthouse in honor of Chose Avenue in Gallipolis, report- who died in the terrorist ed to officers that a Jennings attack on Sept. II. . .22-caliber handgun was A community choir will be taken from his residence on hand to sing fatriotic. about 10 days ago. Springer s~ngs and a specia tribute said the gun had a full maga- Will be presented by zine at the time of theft. The Concerned Women for pistol is blue with black plas· America. tic handles and is valued at Randy Parsons will be the emcee and the choir director $80. John Millhone, 413 Eagle will be the Rev. Dennis Road in Rio Grande, told Weaver. Alice Click is the officers that a wallet wa·s prayerforce director and cotaken from his vehicle chairs are Erwanna Jeffrey Thursday afternoon while it and Lisa D. Smith. The public is invited to was parked in Ohio Valley attend. Bank s parking lot bordering · Locust Street. The incident For information, call Alice occurred between 3:30 p.m. Click at 304-895-3590. · and 4 p.m. Mill hone told officers that the wallet contained $5 in cash, a car key, driver's license, social security .card, debit card and several other POMEROY Meigs items. Anyone with · information County Health Depanment regarding any of these inves- will conduct a Childhood tigations should contact che Immunization Clinic on Gallipolis Police Department Tuesday from 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. A parent or at 740-446-1313. legal guardtan muse accompany the child and shot records must be provided. There are nationwide manufacturing limitations on various vaccines. The Ohio Depanment of Health cannot J'OINT PLEASANT determine when supplies of The Tri-State Area Council of particular immunization~ will the Boy Scout program is be provided to the Health inviting business leaders to Department. Those w.ith the Marshall University Mid- questions should contact the Ohio Valley Center on at department at 992-6626 in noon Wednesday for a lun- order to detennine the availcheon. The purpose of the ability of needed vaccinafund-raising meeting is to cions prior to attending .the learn more about the success . clinic. of the Boy Scout l?rogram. Sen. Oshel Craigo wtll be the guest speaker. . The Tri-State Area Council has increased its membership 40 percent in the past five TUPPERS PLAINS years while the youth popula- Eastern High School alumni tion has decreased more than will hoi~ their annual ban- quet on May 25 at the Eastern Elementary cafetorium at 6 p.m. The dinner will be fol- . lowed by 11 dance with High Country. Tickets are $20 for the dinner and dance. ~uraflends NaUonaiDay of Prayer . Immunization clinic Tuesday Business · leaders welcome academy MORGANTOWN ·More than 100 local govemc ment officials from across the state gathered in Morgantown April 20-21 at the Ramada Inn and Conference Center to attend che Spring 2002 session of the West Virginia University Local . Government Leadership Academy, coordinated by the WVU Institute · for Public Affairs. The two-day session included a series of threeh kh d · our wor s ops eslgned to develop and hone the leadership and governing skills of the state's local government officials. Thirtv of the participants, ' including Mason Councy Commissioner Phyllis Arthur, were awarded a Certificace of Achievement for completing the Local Government Leadership Academy's six core work· shops: Public "Management and . Leadership Skills," "Financial Management," "Con Oict Resolution," "Economic Development," "Professional Conduct: Ethics, Open-Meetings, and Freedom of Information Act." "Personnel Management," and at least four elective workshops. . The Institute for Publi.c Affairs is a public service and research unit of the Eberly College of Arts and Sciences. · The West Virginia University Local Government · Leadership Academy is cosponsored by the West Virginia Associacion ofA Counties, the County Commissioners Association of West Virginia, and the West Virginia Municipal League. Eastem alumni banquet I IIMIIWII I"O!Iri'<~Lfor fomi/ill OVtr J7ytllrt, I Chesh•Ire -----------------"I think it ~ill help Meigs County some but I ~ I the immediate ~onomlc ~npact from Pllp A1 of the Cheahire buy-out will probably be centered around Oallia County and Its ptopetty ally been the other way tax base," said Varnadoe. around. "Meigs County's real estate "There u~eeither not as market has a I,'Otential for . ~:Z,v~g . ~ovlng around growth, considenn' two hundred plus people wtll be IookMeias Coun 'I Economic ing for hollies, and that's Development Dtreetor Peny Vamadoe said Gallia County usuming they want to relocate 80 ~'tj.~~a~tter really ter his already been signed will likely benefit IJ!OSt from any real estate boom that with On-Call Medical results from the Cheshire buy• depends on these residents and Aasociates of Athens. Dr.. their relocation plans." Eric Hasemeier met with the out. committee and discussed the role of On-Call and their commitment as "short term providers while long term recruitment of doctors takes place.'' Hasemeier emphasized the imponance of "growing your own doctors" and announced that to help with that On-Call will create a medical scholarship fund for Meigs Countians who will commit to rerum to Meigs County to practice afcer they complete their medical training. ·aeorge Hoffnmn, project COUPON coordinator, who has worked with Isaac on the grant application, said agreements have also been signed for dental and Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by behavioral 'health services, a required supplement to primal)' health care services, as have I~ TM HEARING AID CENTER I patient transfer agreements I I with area hospitals . Geuing agreements all in I I place is not only a part of che ~rant aPl'lication process. but I Ctll Toll Frtl tn . tppolntmtnt I t& requtred to fulfill the I Thl tnta will bt g!ytn by 1 L!ctnlld Hgrlnq AJd S•l•ll•t. I requirementa of accepting the Anyont who his trouble hllrlng or undersllndlng , I funding if awarded. The com- I convtrlltJon.lelnvlttcl to hlvt •.f.BlE he!rlngllttto 11tlf munity ·health center will thlt problem ctn be htlpedl Btlng thli coupon with you for have to be "up and running" FREE HEARING TEIT, a $75.00 value. I with 90 days of receiving the I . UMWA •your UAW • ARMCO, AND AU. OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS arant. 8 WAI.K·INS WELCOME .. ----------1!11 1 REE HEARING .TESTS I ---------------- Workingman' in Point.Pieasant bode story In mday's Buatne• section ... Page 01 1 1 DPIP Wltlele•lln .....lrlrl ........ ...........,_.liM_ 11111111'1 1 DUST mOlD SPORES • SOlOKf BHCTfRIH • HOUSE OUST The•• tin:y partkk• can be the biggest threat to :your family~ health. Reducit'8 them can help prevent ru11n_y no•e•, 1rieeziug, .itchy ·eyetJ, · aore throatn, headache• alul other •ymptom• triggered by allergen• anti other hou•ehold pollution. achieve the ultimate in whole house air 1pun1ty that goes beyond traditional air filtering methods, choose u.,,,.•• ~......._ DEMONSTRATIONS I INFORMATION ON PRODUCTS TUESDAY, APRIL 30 7:00PM THE WOMAN'S CLUB 2300 PARRISH AVE PT. PLEASANT BRING AD TO ENTER FOR CHANCE TO W~N A FREE PRIZE OR CALL 304-429-61111 ·I I •• .I �...... AI • • • • 1timtt ·6tnlintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolltl, Ohlo • Polftt Pl1•••nt. WY Coleman executed ·at Lucasville. • . . Cincinnati, two days before crawl space beneath their for drugs," Coleman wrote As a child, II& witnessed destr()yed theirs. Victim~ to the Ohio parole board in ~roup sOli: and proatitution Mrs. Walt&n. had jut the Walters attack. A feder- Toledo home. al appeals court had 10 his home and was, aiven sNvcd By the time Coleman and his attempt to be spared. lcmoaade to ordered Coleman resen- Brown were arrested, on Coleman's lawyers say a \'ulaar nickname because Colenw~ ud Brown when tenced in the case. which July 20. 1984, in Evanston. his mother abused both II& could not control his uri- she was attacked. The «)1.1· pending. Ill., their crime spree had drugs. and alcohol while she nation or bowel movements pie had said thlly wutltd to Coleman~ was Coleman also was indict- taken them . throu~h was pregnant, altering the until II& was neuly a teen- buy lhll Waltm (latnper. ed. but not pFOseeuted, in Indiana, Michigan, Illinots, growth of Coleman's brain.• ager. Hamlltoa Couaty ·the rape, beating and stran- Kentucky and Ohio, police He grew up mostly with his Police and prosecutors, ProSI!(Iutor Mlchaltl Allea, · gulation of Virginia said. grandmother after his though, saw Coleman n a whose Cindnnatl offi(lo Temple, 30, and her daugh"To this day, l cannot mother put. him in a trash eharimtade man who securltd thlt sentence that LUCASVILLE (AP) ter Rachelle, 10. Their bodany motive for my can he was 6 months eh111rmed his way into his got Coleman elteeutltd, attribute Alton Coleman, whose six- ies were stuffed into a actions other than n:-oney old, when they said. victims' lives, then called him "pure evil." . . week crime spree left a trail of murder, rape and robbery victims across five states in 1984, was put to death by injection on Friday for the beating death of a suburban Cincinnati woman. . Coleman was the only person under a death sentence in three states: Ohio, t:.oc-~~. -:.==-~·~~~~:~:'1:~'\::: Illinois and Indiana. TM huftbNaklnt dHIIIoft hM IIHft mllllu. ftOW U.. tuk 'nlat••n• Mil thcluuncll of dollln worth of tiM~ mutt Mil wtl IMt ..... ._. wtlatevw purai\MI "'"II Coleman wore a white 1¥11.....11 AIMtoluteiJ llOthlftt Will M left that till lllroOM won't IWitllt Tille II tM 1M oMMI te non-denominational prayer 11uv thl ~~~~ na- lllrMII flnlture tlllt rou"ve lllwap wlfttld at till .,... veu wMt te IIIJ• shawl with stars of David l,_,.ll!ntl on • nm • - ......... notNftt .._. IINiok ••• alt mutt 10o wall to wei, In • matter et on it and prison-issued dapl 1111111 II lllellevlftt... lll'lfta , _ tl'lllllll aNI ........ • hMtl awer ,_ M'Wlftllt ...VI lhl navy blue pants with an orowdl••• till ll11re when lh'itr open. lhtre ,,... 11H111 te ••rve , _ orange stripe. He uttered a r.art of the 23rd Psalm. FAMOUS NAME BRANDS *RULES OF LIQUIDATION= 'The Lord is my shepherd, • AIIAIIvMI••- MaiM tu•ltol To....., .... I shall not want. He leadeth All 141141b te AM All ..... f1M1 me to green pastures," • lxtnl CIIMie ... Dellwor . when asked if he had a final • AN 141141 On A Pint OeoM ..... statement. No...._ ........ No ........... He was suspected in as • MerahaiMIIM 11uet le rtMMVe• many as eiglit deaths, plus numerous robberies, rapes and kidnappings during the five-state spree with his girlfriend, Debra Denise Brown. He was executed for the murder of Marlene Walters, 44, of NorwoOd. More than two dozen relatives and friends of Coleman's and .Brown's victims made the trip to the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility. $399 $1s9a $399 One of them was .Mary $849 . Hilliard; ·the grandmother . ·of Tamika Turks, a 7-yearBUTTERFLY old who was stomped and SPC OAK strangled in Gary, Ind., on June 18, 1984. Tamika was DINING SET the second child slain during the spree. Hilliard said Coleman's execution does not .end the pain for her. "One. chapter has been. 2~ . ONE ONLY closed, but another chapter is Debra Brown," Hilhard said after the execution. '"We want the same thing that happened to him to happen to her. Then, maybe, we'll have a little peace of mind. We want her BERKLINE executed just like Alton DOUBLE QUEEN Coleman. Until this is RECLINER done, there will be no SI,.EEPER peace." · SOFA When asked if Coleman has expressed remorse for his actions, prisons ReFinald Director Wilki!ISOn said, ''It s not been an 'I'm sorry' type of SEEING IS BELIEVING ... COME PREPARED TO BUY! remorse. He's admitted what he's done in is his own convoluled way." Because of the number of victims, Ohio prison offi· cials decided for the first time to broadcast an execution via closed circuit to another prison room to . accommodate the additional witnesses. Coleman fought his execution ' through state and federal appeals courts and the U.S. Supreme Court, arguing that he had ineffective counsel in the Walters' trial and that the state · should not be allowed to telecast the execution. His attorneys said the transmission would tum his RESTONIC death into "a spectator sport." They said state law TWIN prohibits broadcasting MATTRESS& "equipment at executions FOUNDATION and allows only three wit· nesses,.to be chosen by the victim's family. · Gov. Bob Taft denied . clemency, as he did in Ohio's three previous executions. In 1991, then-Gov. Richard Celeste commuted Btown's death sentence to life in prison. Celeste concluded that . Brown was mentally retarded and shared a "master-slave" relationship with Coleman. She is now serving her sentence at the Ohio Reformatory for Women in Marysville. However, she also was sentenced to death for Tamika's slaying. An appeal of that sentence is pending in federal court in Columbus. · Coleman and Brown also were sentenced to die for the torture and slaying of Tonnie Storey, 15, _!!!. . . . . . . . . . . . 1111 grandmother wants girlfriend to pay A"IR 50 YEARS... A SHOCKING TURN OF EVENTS . EVERYTHING GOES TO THE WALLS IN A.MAnER OF DAYSI CLOSING :"::...n::.-r; THE DOORS FOREVER! lie_, .·* • '*. ALL OAK Albany URIO Sofa & SOo/o R~~~~~~r $1098 OFF $198 ~2i~ LAMPS 2 Way $698 ~~~!J CHAIR & OTTOMAN $398 98 $3399 3PC ALBANY SECTIONAL ""'" .RECLINER &FULL SLEEPER .. $1698 TOUCH LEATHER MATCH SUEDE LOVESEAT....................................$698 $4699 6PC COUNTRY BEDROOM SET KING POSTER BED, DRESSER MIRRORS, CHEST I NIGHTSTAND ..... $2598 5PC PINE BEDROOM SET QUEEN HEADBOARD CHEST MIRROR &NIGHTSTAND ..... RCA25" PORTABLE TV $138 $238 1.....--------------------============================.J • - --------- -- Plp81 Meigs top Nelsonvill~ in league adion ~ jll~t rout llitl 1)11 t~ n~t with L\1ll1m1% ~"@ llw- win ,\1\d lt•~w ROCK SPRINGS - The Md~ tilt Manmoon mad<\ It t\~o wh~ In <Ill . Cullum~ alm\~'td ju%t ruw hit in hh n~y da)~ Friday by ootlng the v:mt- :\ U ) lnnll~Q% I)( '~~ but di<l iS~Iit.' lng Nt~ruwlllt ~ Uud:.e ~ ll..S In ~\''<'til &tt ~~ whil~ tttilti~ ~ut TVC Qh\Q Divmm~l ph}\ ~Mit.' ~~f. . The Min-audoen \l!td l ~N run Kn~pp ~:<~mt. rul in the fuunh rourth innin~ ~nd Dnn<kln 1\anu-. innh~ with tht lllm kli.\d~ lnd 1)1\\' bl.1~ thm- run hruntrun to put th.- out with hi~ ll'l!m l~dh~ (I.. I, Tht Uuek.-y« awar. . . lt.'nlw hurl\lt """"~ t\\~ hit! in th~ F~!Jlman Erie Cullum~ ~1111 ~t.'nior hmh~ a~ tht Uuek\-~ d~~ tht i!'IP l}ankk Knapp lilllittd th~ Um~ki:)~ til fi..S hut Kn~pp took rollm)! <~1\\lt lvMIOliM't bldMshlld back Atlttns In A win THE Pt..AINS - Th;~ Rl~r V<tll~y sQftba.ll ttam jumped llut to 11 6-.tl l~d in th~ lint lnnln~;. which wa:~ a.U th~ Raidm n«\1~ In thdr 63 vktory over Atht1u, Gt.>rl Mefan th~w ~ rour. hiuilr 101" th;) R.aldt.'n (I ~'i, 64 SEOAL), while Ri~~tr \l~llt.'y had 10 hiu a& Nirole W~tld1u had a do~lbl" and a pair ofsin- . O'a"~l !a""· . t~t llllllwl~j~l~t "'' hu thl' ~t \)fth" W"-Y whll~ fann~ th'\' ~ttfflTht M<Ar.t~n ~ pll'n~ t)!' htlp lml11 tht Dut~ htkk>t\1, \1% th.- \)\%\~ ron ·"""" ~~~~ "I' till\. tt~ Th\ilhl@ l~tl In ~n I)( tht ~.-..'lllld th~ Milto.U\1\'1% took tht l~d t"" ~ '" Lell rna~ '""' "'"" bu~ n~!Wd out ~'* to bad< :!11\gl~ 10r to ~1\ th~ lnnh~, Wlth \lll~ ~ut ~ Ut~tl~)!t ~~~~~ 1.:-tl\'htt. jtrob Slnltl\ ro ~"<111\1 ~'\\I'll~ jimmy 511\lth, Tl1~ M\\t<~ud~~ 1\tlt thh'<' ~~~~~ thin! imlil~~ jolm ~~n~ lc~· rta~:h~ llll t11.- i'irst ~r hi~ thlft . sllll1;11'11 <~nd ~~~~nt't'd ro ""-'l)llJ whtn atro'S% 111 till' ........... u r~aa lvloonWWt 't'\.Wl 11£11.. S l'li\INS = 't'h~ pl~t tmrawlctl lnm tht• thriller t~fY\lllt th<lll~n It \\1\IIIM bt\ bm when th~ ttn\11 ~~:rlpt W<l\ Wtlfu'll \>hltiHI\ WottrthM ~<IIIII' lmm~ with tht l·\1 \>ktmy o~r th~ ~"" nn Ll•ly MWl~ tu tt~kt- 11 •m.111~ 111M in thl' Ho,·ktnl! IJMjl<m (fl'i-Vall~y C;mrer-. ~~~~) ~h•mrlomhtp r~~~. Wa!\'lful'l: I! lli:!W I:2·0 \\WN.II In th~ ~~~~ ,md Iol~ I t~wri\11,. whll~ Ga~"'ftl 18 l O· l l11 tlw ~~~~ '''itl I,\~ \J~mlt Wot~rlbn.l thl'\'ato~~~~~~ In cwry hmh1g, puttin11 tlll~ fllllll~r 011 bo!c in ea~h fromc, c~t:cpt tlw iL~th l'lllllltl whet\ l:ia!"' ~rn htwl~r Koti~ ll..llbci'11'<lll walla.'ll tWil b<ltl'\'1'1, . Wa"'rlbru thl'\'att'ncd 111 th~ l111t whl'n Uurtlm"' led ott with a wolk bm woK II'!\ ltronil~tl un 11 tbree out. tiiii!Wfll weltt tluwn i·l · -\ In th~ flr1t hmh1~ at the hands IIIWal:t'rlbl\1 pltth~r jel'tllltiA ~1nlth . A llh'<lt plt~h~rl! t:ltioll dt<~lll)l~tl b~tWI!Nl n~wly tbuml Cl'tlWn jl'Wt!l l~obcr1ton of B~l"'"'· who h~! bcctt llllt-lt~tldln~ 1ln~c ttllllh ll! ti)J ·to the bll! dub, 1\.ob~rtoott <11\<tln pttdtcLI " 1!1\'at l!<llllc, bm llllitcrn \VIII up d1!11imtjc.:o11da Smith, whu owr th~ y.11111 h~1 bc~n 1111c t~r tht> lcul!liC\ llltm tutt!l!tlmt hurl~,. WotcrftJru Jlldy.1cl tbr a run h1 the !l'tom! with u Smith Wlllk 11nil Huck !ucrllh,but Smith wa! l~lt on bole. Ba!tWI allilln went down In oru~r Riter ljCttllll! C<lllt;ht !ted!· . V1lley boys CHESHIR.E Ath~ns s~'Ored thM· rum in the top of tho si:.:th inning t.o defi:at River 'J.IIley in hlt,~h school baseball action, II·7. At.hen,1 led S-O RQing into the bottom of the fourth inning, but the Raiden, with the 11.\listance of a lllakc Marcum home run,scored tlw runs of their own 10 rie th~ ll"nie Riwr 'J.III~y took a 7-5 lead in the tltth innint,~ b~fore .the Bulldogs r~llicd in the sixth and hdd on for the win. . Ra}"can Allen Went 4-for-4, with n double fur the Rald~n (2·1 6, li-H SEOAL), Cram Oregory had three hits for the Bulldogs (7-\1, 5.4 SEOAL), whil~ Trevor had a pair of Admn' hits. The Raid~rs tr~vcl Jackson Monday. .Ohio blasts Buff1lo GAL.l..IPOLIS - The ClitTIidc Ladie1 Golf A•~oclation will have their openini! day 1:30 p.m. May S at the i'Jlr wune.All rnemberJ are urged 10 attend. ReguJ;ar play ttartt 9 a.m. MayS. The JCh dule for cvcntt will be play eYery Wednetday mornlnJ and Thurtday evcnina through Sepr. 22. 11..11 ~"' tw thl' OVI' 001\M&roNDlNl ~stRinr CLGA openlna day announciCI H>\nlllln \\>.\1~1 •nd '"~ Eagles fall to Waterford again, 1-o Bulldop l'llly COLUMBUS - The Bob· catt were •hutout for the fifih time in their la11 six games Friday in an 11·0 lo11 to No, 20 Ohio State. Ohio, whi'h rested some key players in pr~p (tr:ltion for thi1 weekend's Mld-Arn crlcan Confetence nwch-up with Miami, fell to 20-21 overall. The lluckeyes muck for two runs in the fim inning and nine rum in the third en route to their 47th win of the season • a new schuol record. Sophomore Kristie Howe (6· 5) took the l0111 for Ohio. \llh\!11 ~\! thlrd. Erka "Thylar also had three hit!. while M~Fann rolll'l:ti'd a pair llf hit!, indudinQ a dou· blc. . Amy Sunnncn had twQ hi11, incl\lding a double ror th~ llulldll~JS (3- 11. (}.9 SEOAL), . River 'klley plays host ·to jackson Monday. . · Bobcats fill at No. 20 Buckeyes h·omc Jlmm~ ~mlth doubl\'11 ~ ~nttmdJ tll<i~ rta~h~ <Ill <Ill \'trot, l\1111\~bu~ ~tlll'lng tll~ .~1111 11\ll\)h~ 1\am~bll~ th\'n dtlll~ " t:ha\\1' lilhmt \Jffi-tl~~~t gl~. . . ATHENS -.Jimior dumstop Jaso n · Sho.ckey went f1111r·for·Aw with a caro~r· hi11h six f\111! batted in, and the Ohio offense totaled a season-best 25 hits as the Dobcars outslul!lled Duffalo, 24·9, in Mid-American Con· ferenco baseball action on , Friday afternoon ac Uob Wren Stadium. The game was the fim of a four-game 1ericl between the two teams. Ram~n~ ~:~ntt IIIli• NOT iviN CLOII- Point Pie11unt aenior J1nnifar Adkina elldoa noma nf11iy for tn11 Kniahta' third aooru of the dey eaeinat warren Friday. Point won 4·1. (Can Adklnal Ustill perfect In the SEGAL Point IV DAN ADKINI CACKiNSOMYC~ILYAICIISTER.OOM POINT PLEASANT - !'oint Jllun1nnt'1 K~ndra 1\illle proved flrlday 1hu not only wields a llliiChty glow, but alio ~ mighty stick AI !he relted rhe Wmen Local Lady Warrlon with a lingle a1u a double for a 3· RUI, 2-for-3 pcrfcmmnce, leadh111 the Lady Kni11lm in a 4· 1 SI.!OAL confer~nce win. Rillle'! deadly double come in the bottom of tlw fir11 innint!, pu1hin11 Lacey Powell ond Katl~ l~ou1 h ncrft!K the plate to 11ive the local "JIIAd a I quick 2· 0 lead that they held Ulltil the third lnninl! wh~n Rllll~ 3nd Aileen Cam.1drove in rum to incrco1e the l ~od to 4·0, l'uw~ll hnd r~~dv~•l ~ rr~c trl)l ttl ArM! tll'l bull! while II.. UU!h WUK hit by A pitch rur U rr~~ trip, UIIO. "K~nllrn wn8 pltthln~c~ with u lot uf' m nl1d~ l1 t~ tmluy nl1~r fi1ch11! Sprh111 Vull~y ihur1duy," Knid 1\Jim tnuc h Lmy Wrll!h t. "Yuu wult.l ~~~ It 111 h ~r ~y~s. Shr WI!! pitchilll! n lilt do1~r lmld~ ... 11 lot tll!htcr In the zcmc." SrnitJr Mlramlu Dum ulm Wll! actlw 111 the plat~, hu111111crint; tl lll u Mhll!lt 011 u 1-rur-2 tilly, while Cu!tu wnK nlm '1-tbr-2. Rifllc (13-4, 111·0 SEOAI.), runnct.l MIX while wulkhll! 111•1 n Ml illolic Lndy Wurrlor. und n lluw~u tJHiy three hltK PIIIH IH Point, 12 In the thlrtl lnnilll!, huw..wr, WMerlbrtl l!llt tile br11uk It Heeded. With 1111~ om; Alu1111 Miller d6ublcd <lmL!ttJic thlru, rlt> lluu~rbt~ch walked <~mi jenny tlrutrcr laid tltlWI1 11 )l~rf~ct lttuccrc bum. Miller ~1\J!!ctl the plate fur what Wtluld bc,llllll' the l!llllWio only ruu. l':uKtcrn thh'ali'Hcd itt tlw fllurth whl'n with ilnc tlut Sundy 1-'tlwell !lll~ll'tl 1111d C:111! Lt1tlwkk illll!lcd, but the fitlly ended thdr tlll two l'iu!tern Ktrlkcllull!. Wllhi rlbrd~ run lttJod a1 the Wlldcubl el~hu~d thdr !r"'llld wh1 owr tile B<~wc! thl! ~t·~~un = ll<~it~rn~ uuly two ltliic!. S111lth pkkctl ll)l th~ wh1 with clt~ht KtrlkcmltM umlo11c Willk, while 1\ubcrt!OII Muffcl'llu th~ luKM with till'llc !trlkctJul:!l and ilw Wlllk•. . t:imcrn hitter! were flfl'cuy 13b!dl. S~11Jy IJuwcl! tWO !hl!!ICI.j<IIICt C~ Jaway II ihl!!l~. Km Ludwkk " Mhij,jlc, ollJ jt•i!kt~ IJ!iltlll rt tltmhlc. Wotcrlbl\1 hlttcl'!l were Miller with u llm1blc uml !hl!ilc, .mcl Umh " tloublr. EMtCI'l1 !!lJCi w·Suutlmn 011 Montlay. e""" tl 'llltlt*'l ~ltl~l WlllffOfd QQI aaa 0 - 1a0 ~11s1tm oo·O a o a o - o 4 1 W,•JiltiOMII llflllh llfta ~. Hill. b~ · ~llll ~llbCIHIOft lftd Afflllftdll 'l'lllglt. Marietta rolls over ·slue Devils in tight SEOAL baseball race lv lknoH Coo,.,. BCOOP£ROMVDAILVTRIDUNE.COM OALL IPOLIS - Gallia Aml~my had ~ chance to gain ,ome ground ov~r the rclt or the leal'l'e in itl race fM the Somhemern Ohio Athletic League ~ltle. Marietta, though, who trailed a half a fPiliC 11oini into the cuntclt, wa4n't j!Oing to jutt hand the Blue Oevil! the crown ... and Oallia Academy dcferuively didn't help mmert either. TheTigm,with 12 hlu the a11lii>U1C~ oftlx Ulue Devil error~, defeated Clallia Academy Friday, 16-5. ':Jun total defentive meltdown," .aiel Gatlla A~ad.cmy hrad coach Ura~k l'illuehrnl. "Tiler~·~ really nothlnt; el1c to .uy. We dul! Otlrstlve! a hoi~ that Marietta woul<l lltlt l~t 111 ~limb 0111 of." · Angelo Hardy went 2-fur-.3 for ti1r Ulue l')cvill (ll - ~. 6· 3 SEOAL). Urandon Uurk~. l~yan 1:!1ehbauKh, Mm Miller and )6nad1an Frlinkl rach coll~et~11 a two hlu forthe Tigert (10· 2, 6· 2 SEOAL) . An error In ctnterlleld put M~rietta'1 Thny Huffinan on ~econd in ~he 1r..:ond hmlnl!• Huffinan th~n 1coreJ on a Kevin BrrauM bale Hl'l IAPI - Q lila Aolldomy thortltop Andre Ooigor took1 to hit. . make the taa on Mariotta'• Ryan l!lchblugh during the thlrel tnnlna of tht Bluo Dtvtle' 10.5 loee to the Tla ,. Friday. · PINH 1M Dtvlllo 12 Etohbauan te Olltltd taft. (Shannon Shipioy) ' I I . �Povn•ov • Middleport • Oelllpotia, Ohio • Point Pluuqt, wv PREP SOFTBALL Sundi~April28,2002 PREP BASEBALL Marauders top Buckeyes in marathon Eastern lh.lllllnRt Mllsser was hit by a pitch. Amanda Fetty ;md Nikki Butcher singled IOUowed by a E.lSONVItlE - It was ~ ma\'iathotl walk to Mi11dy Cha11cey. -&trait that la:sl<tli almost th- holln a:s the Kristell Naj>pet lofted a sacrifice fly ro lAdy M•l'lllden handed Nelsonville- tenter ~d Carrie Abbott drew a base 011 Yo!\; a JQ-l 0 lo$S. balls. The nuclre~s fall 1'0 1-10 Qn the sealetren and J~ica Blaetrnat each addtjl ron With Meigs at 8-4 venus Tri Valley a ba:se hit ro give Meig1 a 7-2 lead alter ()onfi!reiiC\! teams a11d 8-8 o'ie!'iall. o11e. ()ontrol problems played a m~or part Jetren fallned the side in he second as il\ the nuclreye\ demi~e a:s the combined the Maroon and Gold, in their half, added )iitchitig st.ttf of R<~sie Chapman, Jennifer sewll more runs, as the Bucke~ hurler bhhop and Gi~r 1\11\in~ yielded twen- gave up seVen free passes, one base hit and ty \valks, eight hits, strii('ing out six and the det'ense committed two erron. hitttt'lg tli- batten. N1;lsonville-York picked up a srore in Katie j~etren started on the mound ror the third alld a pair in the fOurth olf two Ml'~ as tht Lady nudreyes plared t\ro base hits a walk and fieldillg error. runs olf a Me~ error aild ba:se hits troll\ The Marauder (our run fOurth was, Katie rox aild ChaJ>lllan . alter two were down, came as the result Ill the lo\wr p.trt .o f il\l1ing oile, Ka\'ia of rour walks a base hit and two hit bat~~T ters. The. filth and sixth inning1 saw Meigs add two more runs to their total for the evenillg. Jeffers twirled three innil\81 in the win, giving up three runs on three hi13 and striking out four. Chancey, coming on if the fOurth in relief, was tagged for seven runs, otf five hits as she fanned three and walked three. Meig1 hitters were' Chancey with a hone run and single,Jetfers and Blaettnar with a pair of hits each and Amanda Fetty and Butcher hitiin~ safely. Fox led the Buckeyes with a roundtripper and two singles and Cranford chipped in with three base hits. Every Marauder contributed to the victory as each reached base in some fashion and scored as Coach Hansen substituted freely in the fourth inning. Wahama girls sweep up on Wirt County lh' DAN ~DII:IM season~" 0AOKINSOMY0Aili'IIEGI$TER,OOM In the second game of the t\Vinbill, the lAdy Moons held down the visiting lady Tigers, despite a 2-2 deadlock at the end of the tlr&t inning and only a 6-4 lead .in the second. Junior i{ara Sayre led olrensively in the second game, hammering out two doubles and soorillg three runs on her own ell route ro a ~~fur-3 perrormauce. Senior Meredith Riggs was a sWing behi11d her with a 1-ror-3 day With a single ill the books. ~ was tecogtllted prior to the beginlling of the t\Vinbill durl~ Senior Day acti\>ltie attd later betweel\ the games \vas pn!5enred sevehll gills <111d a congratulatory calre &om her ttamrllates alld coaches. Mallory Weaver alld K.yUe Sayre finished up the day with 1-ror-4 showings, with Weawr posting a sillitle and Sayre a single. • 1\am Sayre artd OhUni!t!r sptit duties on the mound, with Sayre fillltlillg three and Walking !'our in two inning1 while Ohlinger struck out lOur and walked three duri~~g the remaindillg llve. • For Wirt County, Lihdsay Wfer and Jessi- MASON -Hot on the ~ ofsplltting a t\Vinbill "S'llmt Guyan Valley earlier thb week. the Wahama lady l'aloolls kept their lnomentltnl going l'rida)l notd\ing a double Witl o\1\'t the Visiting lady figtrs of Wirt Collllt;l i -2 alld '9-4, ill dialllolld \lctiol\ at the Masol\ ball field. In the rlr!t nlatthup, Witt ,IU111ptd to a 20 lead in the top of the third lnnlt~g befure Wirt\ lanham beg<ln J>&ing out free j>asses ro tlrst ~e itt the bottom ofthe third, allowing the lady Moo11s the opportullity to bl!gln their \'ianlpage on the soorebook. ~t walkillg ill li:iur runs,jUllior Nicole Ohlinl!'!t tlalll!d a hefty double way I:)Ut to leR: lleld fur three nmre runs a11d <1 ct>lllldent 7-2 lead rot Waharna that IWuld n!main throu~tlmut the contest\ elld. IJhlinger, afro proVing her sttellgth liom the mou11d, sttilck I:)Ut seVe!\ batters and walked li:i11r. "Thb ~ a toWly dilren!nt te.ml playl"4! rod:ty," ~~aid Wahama tl:l;lth Shawn llmh. "We'te !tarth~ to malre a turnartllllld and if We tall just tilt batk on lome ertors, I think ~we're going to do very weU the rest 1:)( the ca Gillespie ltd ; t home plate, each' hitting singles and finishing up 1-for-2 on the day. Teanunate McCrosky was 1-for-4 with a single, also. ·· Lanham took the loss for Wirt County, striking out seven L1dy Falcons while waUdngsevett. · The tWO wins boos! the Lady Falcon record to 5 and 1.4 overall. The Lady Falcons are scheduled ro tr:lvel to South Gallia for action twinbill' action Saturday begirmiug at noon . They then take a break and are not scheduled to hit the field again until May 4 when they travel to Wirt County fur varsity and junior varsity action beginning at 1 p.m. atMnon · f'lRST GAME Wahama 007 000 K· - H 3 WI~ 002 000 0 - 240 (WP) Ollllnget and Brinker; (LP) Hollen and Wyer HITTING: Wahama • Kara Sayre 2-5: Riggs 1·3: Ohlinger 1 • 3, . 3~81. SECOND GAME Wahama Wlrt (W~) 120 000 K o - - g 52 433 S.yro and Ohlinger, Riggs: (LPI Lanham and '1/yer. Hitting: Wahama • Kara Sayre 2·3: Woavor H: Kyll• SOyro t·4;. Rigga 1·3. \Virt • L. Wyer H: Gillespie 1·2; McCroskey t ·4. ily to celltertleld by Michael scored again in the fifth, Watn!n, but that was the only Marietta had already taken an Devils 240 220 defense stops Waterford . BY Scon WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Eagles have · been putting tip some .big offensive numbers, but the defense and pitching were key ingredients in Eastern's 3-1 win over Waterford Friday night. Eastern is now 13-2 on the season, and is 10-2 in the Tti-Valley Conference. Ken Amsbary and Joey Baker, the two hurlers in the game, put forth great complete game pitching performances. When the · dust had settled it was Amsbary's effort that proved to be best. Amsbary fanned four and walked two, while Baker fanned. eight and walked none. Eastern and Waterford were retired in order in the first inning, but the second saw a different light. .Ryan Smith singled for Waterford with two out, but never got past first base. Easternis Ben Holter doubled to lead otT the Eastern second, then after two out and advancing on a 6~3 groundout, Holter scored on an Amsbary .single, followed by a Cody · Faulk single to push home the gameis second run, 20. Waterford had two hits in the fifth, but a good tag at short by Lyons got the lead runner before Puller doubled . He too was left on base. In the fifth inning Brad · Brannon .singled and scored on a Chris Lyons double for an Eastern insurance run, 3-0. Waterford came back with a Baker double in the sixth. He scored on a David Jones single, then with two out Amsbary walked two to load the bases, but got Heiss · to strike out to end the' inning, the score now 3- I. Eastern hitters were Lyons with a double, Charlie Young a single, Jimmie Putman a single, Ben Holter a double, Cacy Faulk a single, and singles by Amsbary, Cody Faulk, and Brannon. Eastern goes to Southern Monday. · at Program runs th 1002 (HEVROLE TUREVAN Point MSRP $32,545 t~~~telau Melp ilVI!t the lefttleld fent~ fhr a three run hmrtet. After a gt'tlul\d out the Marduders loaded the bases with slnW@I by Jimmy Smith and Hannan and a Jmtb Smith walk. r!.illtltt Wll8 able ttl get olr the hotlk wlthtlut alltlWlhl! any more MIINuders to cro!B the pliihi In the lftnlhg. · The Bu~kc!}'l!s nllled It! the top tl(the (l:)urth with the basel !full of Buckc!}'l!li Knapp eame tltllll n!llef'o((::uUuml Atld \ws Nteeted rather rudely when llUlott ripped a two run double ttl rlllht. Al£er Knopp fartlled Tim CUne t'tlr the lnnitljp li!ctlnd out, Matt Hiill rlppeilt lingle tl!r Knipp thAt lltoughc ewo mtltt rum In beCort Charlie Wend IJI'tlundcd to Hlttnln t'or the dnil ouc of the lntUniJ. Meijp then blew the tlp•n on their htlt' o ehe fourth, Duu fadtler reached when the :nuckeye 1ecot1d . butltlilrt dl'tlpped • lly bllll; John S!illley ripped illother llnl!l• t left with Pickler huttllna Into third bate ilH the play. Olue !'faeh~d on an erl'tlr ~eorlng Jlacklfr And 1\anubul'l! foU~d with a walk 10 load the bd~tj , IJavld Mcclure grounded to the ihottstop, whieh thttW home trylniJ to ~~~~ the Cutce out but th; thi\JW Specializing In total hlp and knee replacement Por lnltlll ev•lu•tlont or follow·up vislh for total joint ltpllctmtnt; we offer office hours at 9554 u.s, Route 110 111t, Barboursville, wv. ~ /VUU ~ tdtcU- $18,798 ' 2002 CHEVROLET SHORTBEDTK Air, Auto, Chrome wheels TU-• Ptalna 1120. Wallrford o·oo oo1 o-153 Ea11em ·oaooto x-871 t~ 1tet S4le 'Puee ~~te.... WP·Ktn Ambury and Oocy Faulk. LP· Joey Baker and David Jonea. 2002 REBATE 11,498 Krista Thcker led off with a double and scored · on single by Marie Denney. Denney drove· both Rio Grande runs. . The Bidwell native plated Carrie · Laufer : with a sacrifice fly in the sixth inning that : made the score 9-2. The Redwomen were held in check by . Bearcat hurler Ashley Foreman. Rio Grande managed only four hits in the first game defeat. . Thcker had two of the hits for the Red- : women, both doubles. Saint Vincent led 4-1 in the sixth inning, when they added five markers on six hits. Amanda Cook (4-3) took the loss for Rio Grande, yielding 12 hits and nine runs, strik- · ing out' three in seven inning1. :. 1001 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLOt 8 8 Loaded with leather Interior 1001 CHEVY CAVALIERS S~a.e 8 10,998 Rebaleslo deal•r Incl. college Grad rebate $J,OO(J Down llldld, SUirool, ORe ClrtfiiRier, ORIJ 11,311 millS. New TaiiiH trade Payment as low as 1001 CHEVY CREW CAB DIEtEL 2002 CASH BICII 8 loaded, wtlh 2002 CHEVY J10 ·PICKUPS S~a.e 10,998 8 Rebates to deal•r Incl. college Grad rebate lldlllllllllllllhlr, eaulumem IUIIUID.ISIIon Just trilled $250/mo. With approved credit 311111. 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In Olm and luvlns the bases Knapp held the Buckeyes in full, Matt l·hll tam~ on Ill relief ch.eck the rest <lf the way and of tmlott aftd !urn!ndered 11 fanned pinch hitter RusseU iiictlllce fly ttl tight by 1-illhlJatl l'olC:to end the game. ielltllli! ltanuburg, after a fly Meil!' hitters }\'ere Stanley tlUt Clul! Smith Uned a two with three singles, 1\amsburg a run dtluble to brlnll the count hometUl\ a11d a single, Glaze ttl 12·~ II! Hiill was llnally able with two sin~es.jimmy Smith .· to get out tlf the lnllillg. a double a11d a single. Fackler Mell!l- threaterted in the llfth and Hannan each . si11gled lrtlllllg with St4nley md Ghl!e while Chris· Smith added a j!t!ltlftl! b11ck ttl batk slnllles, a double. !Unubutll walk loaded the Next up fot the Marauder bues, but Halli!Ot out o( the are the Alexander Spartans lnl1llll! when McClure ileW Monday at 5:00 pm at Meil!' out co rll!ht with Buckeyt High School. fnllnPipll I ~nd Keyless Entry, Pwr. Windows, locks, tilt and cruise · $26,998 ~ was high Mil!. 2002 CHEVROLET IMPALA "Warner Bros. Edition" Redwomen.• swept by Saint Vincent ~ run the DevUs ctluld muster 11-2 lead and never looked RIO GRANDE- Alter a 4-0 week, last up ill the !ectlnd, · back. With the ti~~t~! up 6-1 in "There's a lot of games left week, in which the Rio Grande softball team The tllue Devil! tied the .tht! btlttom ilf the lilurth, the to play," said Houchens. moved into fourth place in the American same ill their half of the ilt't- Blue D~vils gilt oft the board "Marietta's a l!"od team, 'but Mideast Conference, the Redwomen have lost ilnd as, Nick Merola, Hartly ~salt\ a! Merola doubled and I'd be surprised if they win the that momentum after losing for the fOurth consecutive game. «nd Drew llu1h were Walked 11tored l:)n a !acrlllce 11rounder rest of the league (games)." The Redwomen lost a doubleheader to with Ill:) I:)Uts ro )()ad the b<lie!, to it!tolld by aush. The Blue Devils travel to Saint Vincent, 9-2 and 6-1, on Friday afterMel'tlla stl:)n!d tln ~ satrifite By the time Gallla Academy Jackmll Monday. noon at Stanley Evans Field. Sain\Vincent (7-15,6-14AMC) scored first on a two-run home run by Nicole Hinerman lindsay johti!on took the lo~o~ror Warren from in the first Inning of game one. the mound, ra:nnlrtgllve ahd walking five. Hinerman would later drive in another run· Plllnt, now 14-6 overall, plays host to Athens a double in a five-run sixth inning that with Mllllday ill a 5 p,m, wrslty matchup. Thesday from Pip II they ttavel to Marietta for their third consecutive blew the game open. Rio Grande (t 2-16, 9-9 AM C) cut the ttlnfenmce l!'lf11t! in llve days, with the game during the c~tltpaill"• deficit to 2-1 in the second inning when !lor the Lady Warriors (7-10, 4-5 SllOAt), bl!glntling at 5 p.m. Gates.j~llnll'er ~adWIIy atld Amber Horner all 11 Palill Plill..ril 20:1 000 X 442 ptlsted 1 -ftl~'>-j da~, with Gate! and ~adway l'oiMt PltlMnt ~ . 000 000 1 131 nolltug sin(!les ill the llnt inllllll! and Hotl\et · ll'llliltla •nd but1l1!Li') .loilhool\ al\d Ttoadway. pmtlng to the !ttlrebl:)l:)k ill the seVI!mh hll1lllg tftN!I; (1'1') butot 1-:!; Rl"ll 2·:!. GAB!; Oa.to 1·2. RBI. (WL) whell she dl'Ove ill Th!~dWIIy With a!I:)Ud dtluble. tlotu I·~; tliat!wtiy 1-~; HO!ritt 1-:l, ~81 . llornPqtl1 Easle:ii3 Waterfordl CHEVRO·L ET 7 40-446-3672 (740)446-3672 Coli Toll Free! 1-aoo-s21 ~oo.a4 wru.ll ,.... �It 11 B4 • 61ri~ ltimn-INntilltl ' Sunday, Apr!IH, 2002 • · Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleuant, WV Pometoy • Middleport • GIIUipolla, Ohio • Point PIHunt, WV Rockies fire manager Buddy Belt • LOADED BATSCleveland Indians Albert Belle flies out to end the eighth Inning of the AI~Star Game with runners on base In this July 9, 1996 photo at Philadelphia's Veterans Stadium. Omar Vlzquel uncorked some of those old stones about Albert Belle's Infamous bats. In his new autobiography, "Omarl My Life On and Off The Aelcf," Vlzquel, the lndl· ans' Gold Glove shortstop, reveals that Belle, his Cleveland teammate from 199496, used corked bats. (AP file) Vizquel uncorkS stories about Albert Belle CLEVELAND (AP) - replaced Delle's illegal . bat high 50 homers in 1995, Omar Vizquel uncorked with one signed by Sorrento. took, a few swings at Vizquel, some of those old stories The umpires were not too. about Albert Belle's infamous fooled, and the Indians were ''I'm sure he didn't really bats. forced to return the original like me, so he's not going to And Albert isn't happy bat, co rk at1d all. say nice things about me," about it. Belle, who lives in Arizona, Belle said. "He must not have In his new autobiography, went on Jim Rome's nation- had anything to write about. "Omar! My Life On and Off ally syndicated radio talk He sure doesn't have enough The Field,"Vizquel, the lndi- show on Thursday to counter interesting things to write ans' Gold Glove shortstop, Vizquel's claims and insist about from his career.'' reveals that Belle, his Cleve- that he was innocent. Delle was fined in 1994 for "No, I never used a corked using n corked bat, just one land teammate from 1994· 96, used corked bats. bat," Belle said. " ... And if I of the· slugger's numerous Vizquel talks about Belle, was using cork, don't 'you headline- making moments who retired from baseball last think I would have hit 60 or during a turbulent career season with a debilitating hip 70 homers in a season? If all shortened by injury. injury, and covers a host of my bats were corked, how Vizquel is the first player other topics in the book, co- come they haven't surfaced? go into detail about his forwritten by Akron Beacon · A l'ot of my bats were lifted mer teammate's deception. Journal reporter Bob Dyer. from my locker. "Albert knows where I am "Don't you think all the coming from," he said ThursVizquel opens Chapter 10, entitled, "Albert and Other people who hated me over day following the Indians' Clubhouse Characters", by the course of the my career game against Chicago. "He saying, "I didn't hate Albert would have gone out of their got into trouble a few yt,ars Belle. But he was certainly a way to steal one of my ago. It happened a long time difficult guy to like." corked ban?" ago, ·and I thought it was OK Vizquel recalls the July 15, Belle, who hit a career- to talk about it." 1994, game at. Chicago's Comiskey Park in which Belle's bat was confiscated after White Sox manager Gene Lamont questioned its legality. When umpire Dave Phillips asked the Indians to give him the bat Lamont wanted to inspect, Vi~quel 1ay1 in' his book that Cleveloland's bench didn't know 'what to do. "Guys were saying, 'Oh my God! The bat is corked!'" Vizquel said. "My response was, 'What?' I felt a little bit like the way I felt when I fint heard the true identity of the Tooth Fairy. , "I can be naive at times, .but I'm not stupid. Certainly Unlimited Access not 1tupid enough to steal As'low as $11.95 per Mo.• Albert's corked bat and Pononal E·mall Account replace it with one that 10 m,.a ptnQRal web tpaco, lmmodlali actlvlallon looked completely different - one .that was autographed by Paul Sorreiuo. That wasn't Loc1J numbcg tnclydc; even a nice try. "The problem, of course, ~. weverty, Jlokton, WNt Unton, 0,_,., Olfltlolie, MoAttttw, '-'-moUitl, HIIIO~.,.,.,.. was that all of Albert's bats WY, AINne,...,...... Oat:c t&:Aiiit ~ MtOs:n•liiiNI..,.. morel were corked.'' em After Belle's bat was taken ...... IMreert'fteb JlliiUinNII, away, an Indiam pitcher -..~~~""'crawled through' the space above the drop-ceiling from the visitors' dressing room to the umpires' room, and 1 DENV.ER (AP) - Colttl ~'" disqpoltf.ttd ondo Rockits mana~r lhat tltis leas not Buddy Bell \\'\1$ fired Friday wid1 the ~am off to the wont •••rlr~d orlt the urcry I start in dub histoty. Wcrnttd it to. I Wdltttd Clint Hunll~e, the Rockies' to stt t/1is tltitrl hitting COAch for the last six tlrroNRh· •• ~an, replactd Bell. The announcement was I'Clln~M 'IIac~~e&·-~o~•r made ·about three houn 8uddr ... before the start of the Rock- IUI.Iy to re-insrill som.- contii~s' home game with the dence. · ' · Philadelphia Phillies. "I've asked d1ese &UY' to just "I am disappointed that this come out .firing. We've got has not WQrked out the way I nothing to lose. We haw tllent, wanted it to," Bell said in a ~ haw skills, we should be statenlent. "I wanted to· see compeririw. But \Ill." need to this thing through." · play the game :md not worry General manager Dan about the outcome. If we're O'Dowd said the change was going to err, I want us to err not about assi(!lling blame but on the side ohl!l!ressiv.: nature about trying to turn around than on the side of caution. · . "Sometimes teams play not the team's 6- I6 start. "Quite honesdy, \Ill." need to to lose, and I think our club sbrt playing the game with falls in that category right now. more joy tin~ more con6- I've challenged our men to denee than' we've played · play to win." already this year," O'Dowd Hunl)e said he was excited said. "We really need to start about the opportunity but building some positive hadn't thought he would momentum. become a manager this way. "This is about a new step "This is not the way I WQuld hnw wr1tten · th e story .or r. th e "rorward." O'Dowd said Hurdle, 44, is opp()rtunity to evolve," Hurdle the "manager of the R.ockies said. - not interim mana~r - for · O'Dowd, who hired Bell as the remainder of the season. manager shortly after beii1g Clint brings passion, he brings named Colomdo's GM in Sepenthusiasm, he brings a charis- tember 1999, said he had 111a I think this ballclub mixed feelings . about the firneeds." ing. The Rockies have the wont "From a personal standrecord in the National League point, this was really tough," and the second-wont record he said. "But from a profesin the majors, just ahead of sional standpoint,! don't think Detroit, and are eight games it was that tough." · behind first-place Arizona in Colorado pitcher Mike the NL West. · Hampton and Todd Helton "We are beat up right now," said the players take the blame Hunlle said. "We are not play- for Bell's 6ring. · "! think we're all pretty ing a good game of baseball. My job is going .to be hope- mu ch in shock," · Hampton • GALLIA AUTO SALES· GALLIA AUTO SALES • GAUIA AUTO SALES • '99 Suburban 4X4 '99 Ford Wlndltar LX U V6, ~ Local Trade lleor Air, canape, LoodMI . $12,700 ...:"lin 700 '98 5·10 LS All, CD Plctytf '97 Chevy Venture ElctMded LS CDITape, Power llat, 1 OWner, 57,000mllel $10,500 '00 Orand Am S£ '99 Blaur LT 4X4 4 Door, All The Toytll $14,500 '98 Benz C280 Iuper Nlwll . '99 Ford Contour SE $6,595 Buick LeSabre $12,500 V6, Loadld, l'octory Whlllt $10,500 '97 Toyota Avalon lllarpl $9,995 Montana Elctended lllar AC, CD, Pactaly WManly, 10,000mllw. 9900 '00 Impala $12,700 '96 Oldl supreme .SL · I Door, Only 61,000 mllll $6,700 '98 Elcort ZR2 · I Door '00 Dodge Intrepid $8,995 $5,595 . '00 Sebring Comllt'tlllllel lharp, ...,_.for lummeitti;wl $13,900 ==:• ........ ---..··--· ''""••the••-.,_,, NASCAR Parking does little to change Harvick · l't M ~SSOClAltl) PMSs ALLIA-AUTO SALES . Winston Cup Standings and Results Slrlua Satell~e Cup aehedule (wlnners In Hadlo at The Gler , Watklnt 'the 2002 NASCAR Winston '<ug. 11 - I Thny Stt'w:ort, -tnother wlatile p~r.ntheaea) and d!Mr point Glen, N.Y. The camera shot started at atandlngs: Aug. 18 - Pepsi .ao. Brook· driwr, and u~red Harvkk his feet and slowly panned up F.tl. 17 - Daytone 500, Dey- lyn, Mk:h. could take ~ page from Stewtona Beech, Fla. (Ward Burton) Aug. 24 - Sharpie 500, Blis· to show Kevin HU\Ikk loung. art's recently toned-down Feb. 24 - Subway 400, Rock· 101, Tenn. · ing on a golf cut during p~ behavior. lngh m, N.C. (Man Ktn$Gih) Sept. 1 Southam 500, Dernee activities. With a sly snillt, Stewart ~:~id it shouldn't be Marth 3 - UAW·Dalmler· llngton, S:C. he leued in close and ~nt a Ctuyaler 400, Laa Vegas. Sept 7 - Chevy Monte Carlo too h~ro fur Harvick. (StiHing Marlin) 400, RIChmond. m-ae to the national audi"I ju~t shut up," Stewart said. Mlln:h 1 Q MBNA America Sept. 15 ..... New Hampshire ence. "Onee I !tt>I'Ped tulking so 500, Hal'(lpton, Ga. (Tony 300, Loudon, N.H. ·"I'm back," he announced in much, I stopp~ getting myself S1ewart) Sept. 22 - MBNA America a mocking tone. in trouble !lo much. It's pretty March 17 - Carolina Dodge 400, Dover, Oel. Yes, NASCAR\ ne~ bad Dllalenl 400, Dllrtlnglon, S.C. Sept. . 29 - Prolectlon O~;~e simple. I haven't talked to (Stirling Marlin) 400, Kansas Clly, Ken. boy has returned after being Kevin about that, but it's not a March 24 f'ood City 500, Oct. 6 - EA Sports 500, Tal· p.arlted for one nee, and little difficult philosophy to !OIIow." BriSIOI, Tenn. (Kurt Busch) ladega, Ala: has changed. Harvick isn't sure he wants April 8 Oct. 13 - UAW·GM Quality . "I don't really think that - or i1eetls - any advice. SamaungJRadloShack 500, 500, Concord, N.C. NASCAR ·wants an apology Fort Worth, Texas. (Matt Ocl. 20 - Martinsville 500, While appredatiw of the supKenselh) Martinsville, Va. for tnything," said Harvick, port from Wallace and others, April 14 Virginia 500, MarOct. 27 - NAPA 500, Hamp· who was forbidden by the he hMn 't gotten past th~ sting tinavllla. (Bobby Labonte) lon, Ga. llnctioning body to drive at or the critidsm fmm other dri- . April 21 - Aaron's 499, Tal· Nov. 3 ~ Pop Secrel 400, Martinsville Speedway t\VQ wn alter Mntiusville. ladega, Ala. (Dale Earnhardt Rockingham, N.C. weeks ago for a series of inciJr.) Nov. 10 - Checker Auto Parte And that\ ~n indic3tion he April 28 NAPA Auto Parts 600K, Avondale, Ariz. dents. ' may l'icvcr d1angc. · SOO, Fontana, Calif. . . · Nov. 17 - Homestead 400, He was cleared to mce Jut "Most of them that are voicMev 4 Pontiac Exc11emen1 Homestead, Fla. · week at 'Nladega and returned ing their opinion are not worth 400, Richmond. Driver Sttndlnga to the ttaclt humble, but he wasting my time over," he s:Ud. May 26 - Coca-Cola 600, 1. Sterling Marlin, 1,369. Concord, N.C . 2. Matt Kenseth. 1.260. refUsed to illY he was sorry for He insi~l' he'$ leamed • lesJune 2MBNAPiallnum 400, 3. Rusty Wallace. 1,212. his actions. . ~on th~t can only help hli Dover, Del. 4. Kurt Busch, 1,192. Harvick, 6nt put on proba(Greer. June 9 - Pocono 500, Long 5. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 1, 178. tion for scuffiing with Greg "The best drivers and best Pond, Pa. 6. Jimmie Johnson, 1,,172. Biffie after a Busch race at Brispoople in our sport had to cross June 16 - Michigan 400, 7. Jeff Gordon, 1,168 .. Brooklyn, Mloh. 8. Tony Slewart, 1;138. _jlfll 111!1 month, was penalized something that takes them on a June 23 Dodge/Save Mart !!. Mark Martin, 1,137. lot bumping and banQing with pMh yt~u could' 1!0 either right 360, Sonoma, Calif. 10. Ricky Rudd, 1>114. ·Coy Gibbs during a truck nee or let!;' he snid. "You come to a July 8 - Papal 400, Daytona 11. Jeff burton, 1,072. at MartinsVille. When the sancfork in the road and yt~u cnn Beach, Fla. _ 12. Bill Ellloll, 1,013. either sit back and listen and tioning body had seen enough, Hl'l BACK - NASCAR driver Kevin Harvlck sits In the Grand July 14 - Troploana 400, 13. Ward Burton, 1,006. Cicero, Ill. 14. Terry Labonte, 989. he was called off the track, and National Glt'lil of the Talledall Suparspeadway In Talladeaa, try to u11dersund how our July 21 New England 300, t5. Ricky Craven, 974. sport works better, or you can he puUed his truck up to the Ala. on April 20 .. Harvlck's crew was preperlnl his car for the Loudon, N.H. 16. Dale Jarrett:968. b,Jcomc stubborn-headed and NASCAR hauler to discuss it. Aaron's 499 race. (AP) July 28 - Pennsylvania 500, 17. Bobby Labonte, 958. At some point during that bump with the best of them, Childress hGs counseled him on not ne(ept anytlthlg. I'm not Long Pond, Pa. 18. Jeremy Mayfield, 928. s.\ylng that this is n good situaAug. 4 - Brickyard 400, lndl· 19. Mlohael Waltrip, 912. mee~ng, NASCAR decided the veternns took exception. toning it down. 20. Jimmy Spencer, 908. Hal"Vjck needed to be tllught a . When his &(!8ressiv.:ness crept "You've got to bite your lip a tion, but I haw learned a lot . anapolla. . lesson. . too close to the unwritten lot of times when you'l'l! dri- from it." . So they told him to 110. home code of conduct, he picked up ving a race cu;• Chi!dl'l!ss said. and not to. bother showmg up the nickname "The Instigator," "Your emotions and temp~rs for the Wmston pup !'lee. It a play on Earnhardt's nickname run high. Will p~ople push was the fi~t time m t~e sport's "The lntimid~tor!' him? Yeah, they're going to see . ~4-~u history a dr!~r was Now he's on pro~tion for whM he's nude of, and he's pumshe.d for rough dnvmg. the ~at as punishment for his going to have to bite his lip · H~rvtck got the message actions at Bristol and Mar- that much harder." ~·v·-- and clear. But the .bnsh, tinsville, and it will be open . He m~de it through 1hllade!Z6··ye;lt--Old driver ~h~ mher-- se~son on him for retaliation. ga without incident, but the Dille Bunhatdts nde folThere's little Hnvick can do relll test$ Are yet to come. hl lowing his death l~st ~ar h~s about it - the slightest slip two Wlleks, the series goes to , vowed . not to change hts could get him sent home again, Richmond, where Harvi~k has aggressive style. and every driver knowi it. a history - he tangled with "I, like t~ ~~e the mce car. I · "They're going to tty to use Ricky Rudd on the short trnck don,t care 1f ~~!a late model, I him ~~ a pingpong bllll," his last year, with Rudd bumping ~on.t c~re •ftts a street ltock, crew chief,KevinHa11ilin,uid. him out of the way to win the I m going to go out ~nd race "Wouldn't you?" nee. the car II! hard as I ~~n." he said. flour-time Winston Cup With so many veternns uuk"1 just want ~o wm the rae~, ch~mpion jeff Gor:don said ingno secret oltheir dislike .for 44 18 and a lot of times that doesn t thM~ going to be the hardest his behavior, the pnybnck could VEHICLES VEHICLES ~rk any~o~. thing for Harvick to delll with. stArt there. UNDER UNDER But l did learn th~t we can "Now he's in a situation R.usty Wallace, hilllself a '10,000 . win nces, we can do ~ lot of where he's not sure if he can handful. when · he broke into *99 per month , ~hings, but ~nles~ I can w:alk up nee the same .Wo.y that he did Winston Cup, was one of the All Credit . mto that trailer, lit down tn that before or where those limil:.l 6m drivers to offer some "ol' office and h~ve ~ nor~al, are," Gordon said. "I feel for. fatherly advice" to Harvick. decent con,versauon . wtth him. That's a tough position tO "Kevin's I!Ot a lot of talent, 1111 lUlCK RIOAL Ll11110f4 . .. .... " , .... . , .111,111 11t1PORD,·11UXU10llhupero.!b , ..... .. . ,UQ,IH them, then 1.~ not gotng to be in." he's just a little wild and 1111 lUlCK ROADMAITIR 110141 .. . ... .. ... ...l.tMII IGOD GMC 4K41KT.OAIIIOM7 31,000 miiH .. .. , U I,IH get anywhere. c~r owner Richard Chi!- · untamed," Walla(e ~ald. "So I lftl.l HONDA PAIIPOIIT lk4110420 . . ... . ... ..IIIII 1G0D PORD P.II04XUUm cAII1DIIOBIJJAIIt 121,011 There's ~ lot more to it than dress hired Harvick because of explained to hittt that ~arly in 1117 DODGI CAIIAYAH 110114 ..................tH71 1111 CHIIYILIR 100M 110117 31,000 mlltt .. ... . ,1!1,011 that. his passion and competitive my career, NASCAR told me 1111 CHIVY IUCKIR 110124 414 ... . ..........110,111 · '171 1111 Ill' OHUOKIIIIOI41 ~Oidtd' ......... ,1!1,111 , When Harvick bunt onto spirit ~nd h~s long used the many, many ti111es they (OUid 1111 PGAD IXI'IDITIOH 4K411DII1? piH1<1gtl . ,1!1,111 1331 llt4 Jll' QUNC CHIRQKIIIIOI1H"' ........Ifill '171 1001 DODGI CARAVAN 1104H 10.000 mill .. .... lti,HI 1311 I'" IATURN ICI11041027,000 njltt ..... ..... .110,111 1171 the Winston Cup scen.e ~ast phru~ "the~·s wone problems run a rnce without me. And I IGOD IUIARU OURACK IIDMt 21.000 1111~1 .. ... 111,HI 1317 till CHIVVIWIR 4XUIOIN ............... Ifill 1171 ~arin a ~ompetttive car,tt did- to have" when tllking aboutan told him I'm mre th~'Y could 1111 PGAD IXI'I.ORIR 110111"10011 Hide' ....... 111,111 1311 llt4 'ORD IKI'I.ORIR 4XI 110111 .... ., .........17M 1170 Jl ~take him long to make cne- a(!81'essive driver. · do without him. too, m he'd IGOD TOYOTA TACOMA 4K41101H tuptr cab •.... 111,111 '211 111100001 CARAVAN 4011110471 .............110,411 1111 rrues. Now that Harvlck's behavior better be careful." 1G0D 'GAO RANGIR 110441- o.!b ...........til,HI '211 tiiiNIItANK~OCAe4K4110117 .......... ., .lfHI 1111 1111 PGAD RANGIR II'I.Ail4 4X4110402lii!ICII .III,M '211 tltl PORD IICORT IIOINAI7,000 mill . . . . .ltHI · 1111 When he showed he could has tumcd into a problem, W:illace compares Harvick to IM PGADRANGIR IC 414411017127,000 1111• ..811,111 1217 tiii,ORCMUITAN0110312 ........ ............ lfHI '111 '· ----------------~~------~- Dragon Internet ·1-888-657-0977 til said." Any rime thinQS go ~d. the fiHt ptrson to RO h nttn~gel\ That just the way is. But '~ bl:m1e ouneli'I!S." Hampton, disappointing 3 'Yith a 8.88 ERA this se:~Son. added, "If you fire anybod)\ you should ha\'e 6red me." • Hampton Clllled Hurdle . promorioil "a plus. He's f.unil: iu \vith this organization, an~ that's probably tho: only plu\ out. of tl1is." · Helton called Hurdl.e a "tire-'' lm worker, Wti"J organized amt wry outgoing. Maybe he can · shake some things up." · • Helton arrived at Coon, Field before Bell depDrred. "' "I just gav.: him a hug," Hd~ ton said. "There wasn't much' to L.! <><: SUI'd,n •• · Bell was the third m~jdt league m ~t1mger 6red since tl~ start of the season. Phil Garnef was let go by Detroit on Aprll 9, whilll Mihvaukee flrell' Davey Lopes on April 18. All three teams haw se~n large' mendance drops: Colondo enrered Friday with the fifth~ largest falloff the NL ill 42,110, averaging 35,?76 fO~ 10 home dates. ·~ Boston fired Joe Kerrigan during spring training. ': Bell, SO, Wlls in his third sea·~ son with the R.ockies. His only season witl1 a winning record was 2000, when the Rockies finished 82~80, nnd he leaves with a 161-185 rect~rd: He also 1mnn~d in Detroit. , As n player. Bell was n five7 time All-Star in 18 seasons in the major leagues, playing most of his career with Cleve1_ land, 'Thxns and Cincinnati. 1\ third bt1serncn, he led hi~ league in .fielding three times and WQn six consecutive Gold' Gloves. ~· :Fortunes of racing teams 'blowin' in the wind (tunnel) MARIE'ITA, Ga. (AP) - NASCAR team · Seriet, with controvcny swirling over which car owner Eddie Wood pee~d into the wind tunnel lui the moot u( each. Oflen, NASCAR will bring as air paucd over and around one of his Potd Tau- one car from each of the four manufacturen to ruses at 160 mph. He tapped crewman Mllce determine it' the~ are ~dvantages. Smith on the shoulder, whispered to him, and These sessions somcrim~ lead to rule changes, ' they both milled and continued watching. such as when Ford got twu separate reduedons in And watching. And watching. the height of Ia rear ipoiler earlier thil year at ! Watchins what, exactly? .. ' DaytOna w reduee dras. NASCAR. aiJo later , "WelL you can't ~ally see anyth!np; from here:• changed the wry it inspected the Chevrolea, euentlally sivins them an extra 1 1/4 inches on d,Im!l!nSo '' Wood Ill '· ~or more d-.. -~ He was rlght.Tho windowl of the control ronm their fi:o nt en.... owruon:e. vibrated ancfthe roaring wind made converuao111 On thil day, the Wood Brothen team bJ;Ought dlScult, but it was !mpoa!ble to see anythins. All can that driver Elliott Sadler will race at inter methe dara 11 measul.'l!d by electrelnic setUOn. diaiMlzed tRCkl 1uch as Atlanta Motor SpeedStill Wood wouldn't have been anywhere else. way, a 1.54-mile oval with wide,IWieping turlll. •; "I'd• come hm 24 houn a day If they 1tc me. 1 Handlins il at a pl.'l!mlurn atAtlanca, meanins can love it"Wood said."l£1 had to send my mama musthaveaaoodbalanceoffrontand~ardown- · . here ~th a car for two houn of lime, I'd do that. fon:e. That'• how important it a:• . "We're not ~ally concerned with dras for theie . •· N ucAll 1w ontten mol'l technical in the can" Man:us said. "Drag iJ only a concern for . IV "' ·where dri.: past 20 "yean. theWood Brorhen and neatIy every traeb like Orona and 'Nladega, A ththe th 1 ; other team ~:~lies on information from wind tun- ven never li oft' the acce erator. t e o er ' nels like the one at Lockheed Martin in 1ubut:ban traekl whe~ they back otr and use the bralce1, we At!a'nca. SetUOn on the c:ar send dara back to a worry mosrly about downforce:•. . eomputet: in the control 100111, where an aerody· Althou~ teall'll occasi~y race c:an without , ··-•• expert such as Ford's Bernle Marc:w lookl "blowing' them tlnt,lt's not advilable. •; ; ; numben. "You could get away with it;' Wood said. "But • Lockheed Mardn eni!nHt Gerald Poundl said Ifyou don't, you feel Uu you've lett somethins on ! about half of the wind tunnel lime there is wed the table that miiJht have helped make you better. (or rau Wn», who spend abolltl2,000 .,et ho,,ur. Nobody c:an alfo!d to that thete dayl:' '-and h ..... he It hasn'ulways been that way. The Wood Broth~lijt't JOU'IIto ""' mote mote eac ,_, en team 1w been around since the 19501 but did; The tunnel mostly measures downforce 111d n't·make itt Bnt trip to the wind tunnel until • dras _ 1 hot topic this ~ar in the Wl11110n Cup 1985. •' 1111 CHIVY YINTURI 110111Win .. , ...........lti,HI IGOD PORC RANGIR m 11027louptlo.!b , , .. ...ll1,M 1111 'ORO WI!ICITAR 110104 .. ....... ........tll,4fl 1M CHRYILIR ~~~~~G JKtiiO!Of oanvt~llt .111,111 1M MIIICURY VILLAOIRVAN II !Mil , , . , • , , . , .111,110 1001 H!HfiAC liliAN CAM ltl4.a 1000 miiH .... .117,411 111'1 'ORD IXI'I.ORIR 4KIIt0217 , ...... ... , .. .114,110 1M MIIICURY MARQUIUII1021f 11,000 lliltt .111,110 1M HONDUOCOIID 1.11111104 114,110 1MI PGAD WINOITAR l.liiDIU lt,OOO mlo1 .•.•tll,411 IGOI CHmLIR"CIIUIHR 11DIIfii.OOOIIiltt .fli,M 111'11UIOK RIVIIRAIIOI71 . , .......... , ......111,110 1000 DDOQI DAKOTA CLUI CAIIIOIII ... , ....tli,HI 1MI Jll' WRAHGLIR IPORT IIIMfl 'It qr. ..tl4,111 IGOI OHI'I'I MONTI OAALO IIOQII3,000 1No1 ..ltf,IH IOOtPOfiO TAUIIut H Ut!NaiiO.OOO miH ... ,fll,l70 1. . MIIICURY COIIOAR IIIIIOII ,OOOINIII ....IIJ,M 1•1'1.VMOUTH VOI'AGIR 111114 . , ...........llt,IH 1001 OHI'I'IIMIIAI.A 11041111,000 miiH . ., .... ,ltf,HI lOOt IUIOUIQAL LUIOIH ..... ., " , ... ., ..III,HI 1MI TOYO.TA CAMRV 110404 " . . ".". " .. " ..llt,M 1000 MI~CURY IAILEIW 1111101 11,000 llllltt . ..lti,HI lOOt 'GAO MUITANQ 110114 K,OOO lliltt ... , ...lti~H 1000 VW HITI.IIt017UOOO ..... ... , .. , .. , 111,411 1MI ~Ill' QT 110117 . .. ... . ....... ., ...111,100 1001 POliO TAU~ut Ill 110411 10,000- ... , .lt4,M 1000 DOOQJ AVIHGIR 11110101 ... ., . , .... .,III,M 1001 lltTIU- QALAHT IIOitllt.OOO miiH .•.•114,104 t • OHI'I'IIIO 11041114.000 mlltt ...... , .....111... 111'1 OHI'I'I 01100 IIOitlnlolllldt •. ,,,,.,, ... III,M 1000 'ORO 1'110 II'OilT 111471 .•.•. " •.•.•.•..m ,M 1000 IATUIIN 1.114011 11041111,000- .......m ... IMI TOYOTA TACOMA K/0 llOitl ....•.•..... Ati,M 1000 'OfiD.fOCut 1W 110111 11,000 11i1tt •.••••.111,111 tMI DDOOIIHTIIIPIC 11110NI .... , " ...... .111,111 tMIJII'OHUOKIIt10104 . , .... "., ...... All.llf 111'1 'OfiD 1'110110110 " ......... "" .... Atl,4tf tMI CHI'I'IIIOXOAU111111 ... •......... ". Jli,IIO 1MI ~ l'lliiHID 110111.,_. m11tt , ..•.•. AIO,M ,.. 'OliO MNGIR 1111t7 tt,OOO- ........ .111,141 1MI 'OfiD 1'110 .111,110 ont- . . . "*' ......... "........... '210 '271 211 1 1271 1211 1274 ••• '270 'Ill Ita CHIVY 010 VAN CONV.IIOIII .............. Ifill tiW0LCIIfLIIIOI71 ........................11110 11100 H!NTIAO IUNPIRIII0470 33,1100 miot ......110,711 till H!HIIAO ORAND Pll1XIt03tl .... ., ......17HI tlt7 lUlCK LIIIAIIIII10144 ....... ., . . .. . ....IfNI tlt7 HONDA CIVIHK 110413 ................... Ifill IHI PORC IIPLOMR 110144 414 .. ., .........17M 1000 ~DIICORT ZXIIIOIOt ....... .'........11111 tii'IIATUIINILIIIOIOI ..... , ..... ., ........11411 1017DODOICARAVANIIOIM ..................11411 ''"CHIVY CAVIUSK 110421 .... ., ........... Ifill tHII'ONTIIC IOHNIVILLI tt!MII ... , ..........lfM 11100 KlllllttiA 110411 ......... ·...............10111 tltl 1'0110 RANQIR KLTIIOZ~t ................17111 1HI OI.Dt CIITI.III 1101113 . . .. . .. .. .. . . . .. .. ..... tltl OLCt CIIRA 1102H ................ ., .... ,lf710 ,1MICHIVVCAY.WIR11034f ....................... 1001 CHI'I'I MilitO Lit 111471 12,1100 mitt . . .. ..11411 tltiCHI'I'IIotOIIOHt .......................11111 IHII'ONTIIC IUNI!RO 110100 , ....... ., .......IIIII titiiUICUIQAL 1104H .. ... .................litH IHI CHIVY SolO IIOIH ....................... 11M till PLYMOUTH NIOH 110111 .. ,. ...........NHI IH7 NIIIAH IINT11AGXIII0140 ...............11111 tiN POttO 1111011 110111A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... · tilt I'ONTIAC T11ANIPORT110411 ..... ,. .......litH tiN IUICKIKYURK 110411 ................... UM liN IUICUIOAL 110114 ................ ,..... MM tiN I'ONTIAC IUNIIRC IlOilO ........... -....litH tlti~DRINQU41441101W .... .. .. . ........... tiM OIOIIIICKIRIIOOII ......... :. ,. . .. .. . 11MPOt1DAlRCITARVANIIOI11 .............tiM tiM HYUNOIA ILAHTRA01.1110074l ........ :litH liM IIIIIOU!Y COIHIAIIII0171 ....... ,, ........MIN . IIMOLDtctUIIA1103tl ....... , .............Mill 1HIIIATUIIII ICUIIMtt . . .. .. . . . .. . . .. .IIIII 1MICHI'I'ICAVAUIRIUIIIII ................ PHI 1HIOLCICII~IIA 11111117 .................... , .... · IIW POttOTAUIIUIIIOIOI , .. . .. .. .. . . , . . ..... 11W H1UAN HIITIIAOIIItOIOI .. . .. .. . .. . .MIN • 1 111 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1131 '131 11:II 1127 '111 111 111 1111 1 1 '- '''- 'H 'H 'H 'tl 'H 'tl ' 'H 'H 'H 'H 'H 'tl 'H 'H 'H 'tl 'It 'It ll.ol. Hupp hloepereon of tho Month ., ' �• • Page._ 21. ' . Crlrbmtions btgin on C2 More world class Lake ·Erie fishing expected for 2002 season COLUMBUS- Anglers traveling two previous years.\IValleye catch rates to Lake Erie - Ohio's premier fishing last year were the highest since 1998, destination - will be rewarded with with c:itch rates for private boat some of the same world class fishing anglers peaking in July at more than anglers experienced last year, accord- one w.dleye for every two hours of · 'ing to the Ohio Department of Nat- fi.ming. Catch rates for charter boat ural Resources (ODNR) Division of anglers peaked in July at just under Wildlife. one walleye per hour. "Sportfishing here rivals that on About 35 percent of the walleyes any lake in the country," said Mike · c:~ught last year were fish from a Budzik, chief ofODNR's Division of strong hatch in 1999.These two-yearWildlife. "Walleye, yellow perch, old fish averaged 14 to 16 inches. A smallmouth bass and steelhead trout reduced bag limit, which took effect fishing- you couldn't ask for a better in March 2001, will help conserve or more versatile fishery than Lake these young fish. Ohio's .reduced bag Erie." limit was part of measures taken in a The spring fishing season is now walleye management agreement with well underWily on Ohio's big lake. the Lake Erie states and Ontario to Anglers · have been taking walleyes help rebuild Lake Erie walleye stocks from western basin reefS, Maumee from lows in the late 1990s. Bay and Sandusky Bay. Yellow perch The reduced bag limit for Ohio fishing has also been productive, anglers remains in effect at four including some limit perch catches off walleyes during March and April and the Marblehead Peninsula. six walleyes the remainder of the year. Fishing for the lake's number one YElLOW PERCH sportfish will continue to be good. The excellent perch fishing anglers Last year, anglers 6Ued coolers with have experienced the past six years many limit catches of Lake . Erie's should continue through 2002 and most.popular game fish and this trend beyond. Conservative regulations for should continue. Anglers should sport and commercial fishermen and anticipate reeling in many 17 to 18- improved spawns have helped Lake inch walleyes from the 1999-year Erie's yellow perch stocks to gradualci:ISS, and 22 to 26-inch fish from the ly recover after low levels in the early 1996 walleye hatch. Other catches 1990s. will include fish from the 1998 hatch Limit catches should not only be measuring 18 to 20 inches, as well as plentiful all across the lake this year, some Junker fish from older year .but many of these excellent table-fare classes now in the Fish Ohio catego- fish will be in the 8- to 12-inch range ry at over 28 inches.There will be few and longer. Anglers can expect to see 13 to 15 inch walleye entering the many yellow perch _from a large fishery because of a poor hatch in 1996-year class, the largest hatch in I0 2000, but strong spawn in 2001 will years, and measuring 10 to 12 inches. provide. a good_class of fish in 2003. Added to the catch will be perch The current state record walleye from the 1998-year class now in the was caught off Cleveland in Novem- 8- to 10-inch range, and 1999ber 1999 and weighed 16.19 pounds, spawned perch that will be 8 to 9 a remnant of the large 1986-yearclass. jnches. The walleye harvest for 2001 on The top perch jerking locales durthe Ohio waters oflake Erie was 1.2 ing 2001 included numerous sites in million fish, slightly higher than the both the western and central basins. If CINTRAL OHIO Buoktyt Laka (FIIrlltld, Licking & Ptrry countltla) - u.. I Jig and min, now combination In lht area near tht dam and around any polnlllor'Hug• eye. Flngtrtlnga aaugtya (1 112 Inch) art atooktd annually Including 473.000 that· wtrt IIOCked 1111 May. Thla It 1 good aarly largemouth batt llahlng laka due lo rapid aprlrig water warm-up. UH crank ballt end tuba hJroa In and tround Cloutt Covt and Crtnbarry Marth tor tha bettar ball llahlng opportunlllaa. Flth along tht llkt bottom on lhl wlndwtrd tklt 01 tha lake with out balta ana prepartd balll to lake channel calflth. Carp, prappltla, and hybrid llrtped ball alto 1lrovlde good aprtng tithing action. Hargut Cruk Lake (Piokaway Coun· ty) - C11ppltlt meuurlng 7 to tlnch· tt art found In lhlt 132·11Clrt lake near Clroltvlllt. Uttjlga and mlnnowa tlahed around thortllne are11 wllh aubmerged woody cover lor bill rtaulll. Try u.alng amall aplnntrt. platllo worma and live balle In tht upper hall of the lakll when tteklng largemouth baaa. Bluegllla and chan· ntl oalllah alto olftr good tithing action. Eltlotrlo molora only. tomt good-alzed 'tytt. Quilt a few crapplea are baing caught hare 11 Wtll . Atwood Lake (Carroll County) - Anglera are alerting to pick up 1 ltw orappltt around the dam area but the crapplea ere juat alerting to move Into the ahallowtr oren Standard ltadhtid Jlga with brighter oolortd Iaiit llkt White tnd chartreutt trt lur· lng tht crapploa. Stttlhtad (Athtabula County) - All tlroama appear llahable here ilght now with plenty ot attelhtad ttlll to bt had. 80UTHWI!8T OHIO Ruah Run L.akt (Preble County) Flah tor rainbow trout at thll 58-aore lake located at the Ruth Run Wlldlllt Artt by ualng wa• worma or jlgt with ohartrtutt twlltar lalla or tub11. Cut 15 to 20 tttt lrom ahara and llah alowly along the bollom. Good toea· tiont Include along the dam and on the 1111 llda.ollha lakejuat off ol the dam. Caeaar Creak Lake (Warren County) - Fllh tor crappltl from lht bank In water I 0 to 20 Ieel deep keeping tht ball about 8 to 8 foot deep. Uae live mlnnowa, curly tall jlga, amall opln· ntra, 1132· to 1118• ounot tube jlgt, or noarabou jlga. Succeeolul anglero ktop the bait movl.ng. It llahlng with 1 minnow. llah under 1 bobber or allp NORTHWIIIT OHIO bobber and uH a No.e or 8 lint wire New London ReHrvolr· (Huron Coun- hook. While b111 are alao biting on ty) - Slxty·four cllgrtta and olelr • the aame baHa. frolllng boat angltra are taking well· IOUTHEAIT OHIO eye on email 11111 lipped with twlater Tycoon L.akt (Gallla County) - Wtttr tallt. Shortllnt angltrt have alto ttmperaturt 11 88 degrttl and condl·. been aucceulul catching amallmouth lion It clear, but water Ia expected to batt utlng mlnnowa under IIcata; alzt rlH quickly I I e ruull Of a 3·plul• rona•• trom 8 to tO tnchta. Fllh tht Inch rainfall 1111 wttktnd. Fllhlng 11 touthtaat comer. Some action htl ••oalltnt lor ortpplta II to 12 lnchoa alao baan reported at Willard Rtitr· long whtn uolng mlnnowa and twlater voir tnd Norwtlk RtHrvolrt t • 2 and 11111. chartrtuH or pearl In color and 3. 1/32 to 118 ounce In alze. II llohlng "Ptuldlng RtHrvolr (Ptuldlng County) with mlrinowa. flah at 2 to 10 loot - Fifty-two ctegrtta tnd oltar • Stug· dtptha end ute a alow rat~tvt. Beat eye art baing taken from wave· crappie artaa are around aubmerged Wtlhtd ahortllnoa In the early morn- bruah pilot and atick·upo. Anglero are Ing. Jlge call Into 5 tolO IHt of wtttr alto reporting a few oatchtl of batia throughout the lake when ualng buzz produce lht moat llah. Foatorla RtHrvOirt No. 2 and No. 8 balta. (Hengock County) Slkly·llvt Piedmont Lakt (Belmont County) degrua and clear • Crapplta are Walfr temP<trature It 80 degreeo. btlng taken from both trtaa during Flohlng lor largomouth and omall· lha dlly. Flah wax wormt 7 fHI down mouth ball Ia u.:.uent. Floh are tlong South Olke at No. 2, while red lnllne lplnnera wO<k bttt off the point ntlr the tower at No. e. • \ mlnnowa. · Lake Logtn (Hocking County) But are being caught along the edg11 on Ra~alaa and ru~btr wormt. Crapplet are hilling minnow• flahed around lht ahore near tht atructurea. Flahlng activity hal dtollntd tt 1 reauit of the ,recent weather condl· Ilona. LAKE ERIE Waalern Baoln - Lakt Erie water temperature It 51 degraal oH Toledo and 45 dtgretl off Cltvtlana. Flahlng conllnuea to bt tabulout on Wttttrn Baeln Lake Erla aa ·long 11 weather conditlona permit. Action tlowed a bit over the wttkend with a cold front. Prior lo lht wtikend, pro and amateur angltra In lhl PWT tournament .wore In awe of the large numbtra 01 huge llah taken and tournament recorda broken. Tourney angleraland· ed 348 walleye that weighed over 10 poundo. tully topping the provloua racord of 35 llah In exoau 01 10 pounda 111 two yeara ago, alto on Lake Erla. Prot ultd trolling ttch· nlquea. Moat anglera art catching walleye In tht 18· to 18·1nch range wllh aomt larger flah end tome llmh catchtt repMed. Some angltra 111 vtrtlcal jigging ualng ltadhetd Jlga lipped wllh mlnnowa and blade b.llta whllt othtlt are ualng trolling mtthodtt. Trolltrt art taking tht largealllth. The prime locatlona have bten Maumee Bay, Sandulky Boy, oH Cavia StaN, and the Wtattm .Batln RHf Compltk. However, many female wtlltyt have now opawned and are moving awty from reefa. The legal bag limit for walleye at Lake Erie and Ita lrlbularlll 11 lour per engler per day during March ana April. Perch · action It axcellent, ••P<tclally oH tho Marblehead UghthouH with II mila of large perch ot 9 to 13 lnchn being taken. The yellow perch bag limit remalna at 30 perCh per angler per day. Smallmouth ball angltrt art alto doing well In the lalanda 11111. ADrll. The apring perd\ aOtiori II alto Underwtly and II tMCIIIInt. The hOI IPOil are oil the MlltllthHcl Peninsula. tiPICIII))I oft tht Marblehtael Li{lhthoutt, with II~ pen:h In , lht In the a- to 13-lnoh range bllng taken. Tht yellow perch bag limit remains at 30 PlfOI\ per angltr per Clay. Smellmoulll ban angllra are aiiO dolllg wtll In tnt lallndl arua. Tha legal limit for amallmouth ban II flve fllh per angler with a minimum length requirement of Ill lnohtt. Weatem lllaln Wllllyt Struma · The Maumet Rlvtr It 58 aegrua and lilt water level Ia nolmal and mu<Rty. The liming · Ia right for ·angltlra to catch a miMic! ball Ol botn walleye ancl while ball on lhe Maumet. Anglera ara taking an ocoaalonal • walleye In tht 18· to22·1noh range ullng 1/8· 1 114 ounce Jlga In chartrauae, flortacent orange, and pink. Beat area Ia lrom Fort · Mllga uplitream through tht 475 Bridge. • Anglera ara alao taking good numbara of , whfte ball ualng ahlnert ti81ow bobbera. • . • The Sanduaky River Ia 58 clegreea and the ~ watella high and muddy, but receding. Tht . waltaye fla~ery Ia waning b11t tht number or· white basa btlng caughl Ia lncraaalng. Fur· · ther updltea on botfi Maumu ana San· duaky rivera walleye flahlng dan aiiO bt obtained by vlahlng the Olvfalon of Wlldlllt wabalta at www.dnr.atate.oh.uiii'WIIdlllalllah· lng and click on Flahlng Raporta. Central luln ltHihlld ltrumt Peak runs are winding down, but some big lith In the 10· to t S-pound ra~ are btlng lancltd when slrtam condltlont art rlghf. ' Streama have coma down from recent hlgh · flows anel .,. a•naraiiY. moderate and atalned. Slreame ke Mill, Aroola, and Palna creeks art relatively clear, but rain or anow ·may muddy condition• locally. Flah can ba .found throughOut the main rlverw and trlbU: tar1ee, but wiH ba oonoentrattd In the lower portion• or the crtekt •• thty aet reacly to migrate back cut to tht lake. Slrtam ltttl· htad anglart UH apewn ~·· llaa & mtQ· goll, mlnnowaJ or fUn auch 11 woolly bug: · gart, welghtta nympht, 1QQ patttml and atreamerw thai lmflalt ahlntrt. • Anglert ahculd note lilt bag limit change t6 two altelhead trout and aalmon In the aggrt· gate on Maroh 1~L that will btoome vtlld from Sept. 1 lhrouil" May IS. REMINDER Middleport VIllage Residents The legal limit Ia amalllea per engler with a minimum ienglh requirement of 141nohn DEADLINE FOR VILLAGE INCOME TAX April 30, 2002 · OHIO AIVIA Hamilton, Clermont, Brown and Adame countlea- Out to the extend· td period ot rain the Ohio River along Hamilton, Clermont, Brown and Adam• oounil11 I~ high and. muddy. Monroe County- Flahing In the Han· nlbal Pool wu good juat btlort the recent ralna with whitt ball and atrlped ball btlng otughl on min· nowa. Saugeyt wart hiHing Jlga tnd mlnnowa flahtd on the bollom. Flah· lng wtl tucOtllful In thl biiClkwatar arttt lor orapplat when ualng min· nowa tor ball. At thlt lime, the riVtr It llttdlly rltlng with muddy conditlona and awiH current•. Jefftraon County - Smallmouth bua art being taken Juat below the New Cumberland lock and dam on the Ohio aide. Suoca11ful angltrt art uelng mtnnowa or whitt twitter talla and tube jlga. Out to high. walar the ball are being caught juat 5 to B lett from ahore. The high and mud!IY condillon of tht river htt 1110 driven tht amallmoulh Into crttlct where wtler Ia clearer. Angltrt thould look In laland Creek and Cro11 Crttk. 11p 01 tht Wttk - A-nt ralna have made rain gear a mual lor lht llohtr· man. A good rain tult will nOt only pro· teet you from toaklng ralna, bul will alto prottct you from cold wlnda. When chooalng rain g11r. lilY tway from b~ght oolort. If you can Ht lht flah, they can- you. Choolt a color thai wiN blend In whh your aurround· lnga. For r ,H 1\ I I rII Ul S Life For Home For Auto For... Ever. ' a can help you protect the thlnga you value mOtt. 4nd, we'll be when you nlld ua. For mora Information · Call me ... Stop by... -11'1 your cholcel C . Nitltt..... ihlllranct a Flnanclttl S.rvlcaa - ........'* ·CHECK CASHING & LOAN 211 UP!*IIvw IN. Oalllpolll,•,, Mile IOIItll "' lhllllftrMJtt 448-2404 .._~- uo- et nn• • ....... •tt~ I Sunroof, Auto ·w/ CMII'Cirlw lo lriOIIon CD Player, Remole byleH ently, Powtr wlnclowl, rnlnot'I.Aioolll. _,vo~, ' PON'TIAC EXCITEMENT MAlJEAS Z04 w. 2lld ltrttt l'omlroy, Ohio 112-0411 . WHAT'I THIIt - Teele Maynard founchn old-fashioned IYfOecope flsclnatlna. The olaselc toy was just one of many on display at the Yesteryear presentation. A stereoscope, juml)lna jack end severe I windup toys were like rellca to this aener!ltlon of hi&Mech kids, but once they flaured out how they worlled and what they did, the toys were lots of fun . Samanthle Baker and Heather Brooks are also pictured. (Brien J. Reed) Back to the 00 -0 ' Yesteryear gives a glimpse of it used to be done BY lilliAN . DEAR HAD ENOUGH: month-old baby girl. My 76-year-old grandma (my daughter's _Breat-grand· mother) helps us trequendy by baby sitting, but doesn't like being stuck Indoors for hours 111 Q time. My mother just told me q,at Grandma Is buying an iilfant car seat so that she can drive the baby around town. Abby, the thought of my grandma behind the wheel makes me uncomfortable. I know I must say something, bul she is one headstrong lady and won'llike whlll she's hearing. The bond between my daughter and her great·grandma i$ wonderful, so another sitter Is out of the question. What is the best approach to aU of this, AbbyTPiwe respond quickly. ~ PROTEC11VE NEW PAD, SOMEWHERE IN CALIFORNIA . .: DEAR NEW DAD: Seventy-six isn't necessarily 9VCII' the hill. However, if you have any doubts about your irandmother's ability to drive iafely with your child in q,e car, you MUST assert your parental ~pollllibility and protect your llhlld. There is no way to llUgar· Coat it. . . ABBY: Please your rcadm that the American Association of Poison Control Centers hal tecendy launched a new nation· aJ toll•free telephone hotline for poiBon·emergencies 24 hours a day, BeVen days a week- 1800-222-1222. · The poison center can llllJwer question& about household Products; chem.ialli at work or In the environment, druga (Jnscriptions, over-the-Counter, hertil1, illellll or animal IMII· cine~), snake bita, tpider bitet. ~and mushrooriJI. . Mole than 70 pM:ent of poi· ~ are preventable. can alto call the hotline or pOiJon prevention information and for lllicUn to poat the new hot1ine number rn their bomrs. Having the poiJon tmaJenCY . Jlllllba' hluJdy can 11ve a fife. - LINDA 8. KALIN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF POISON J,er doughier Jeanne Ph/Uips 1hart the pseudonym Abigail J&n8Urtll. • . • RIID RADBURY - For boys and girls accustomed to 21st-century computers, · DVD players, and · microwave ovens, the lifestyles of · their historical counterpans may . seem like a lesson in ancient history. NIA You're not wrong. I don't know how many of lhese wedding celebrations you have hosted for your brother, but at this point I tJti!1k you should be a p l l ,at THEIR wedding ban· quct. And tell your brother 1 J. BREEOOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM IN NORTHERN CALIFOR· for Jharin& this important informalion.Paullne Philllpl and I No DVD players? No microwave ovens? What's a kid to do? DEAR ABBY: During the past SO years, my handsome and loving 83-year-old brother has been rnurried and divorced eight times - maybe more. Between murriuges he has lived with a number of women off and on. Now he has made yet another conquest. At\er knowing u woman in her 70s for only three weeks, th~y tied the knot. I don't know how It's possible to fall in love that fast; 1 guess some people do. However, now my brother wants me to meet his "bride" and prepare a fancy dinner in their honor. 1 have flady refused. ·I have no desire to meet another of his brides and make a big to-do about it. What do r,ou . think, Abby? Am I wrong I I wn 84 and can't take_ any more of this nonsense.- HAD ENOUGH CONrllOLCENTEIIS DEAR LINDA: Thank you U..OCClNOTIu.-Cifdlltl . . / · Here comes the bride' is :old ~ainfor groom~ sister inform llllllll,llen.lllllcl OHIO VALLEY ADVICE ; DEAR scAsus J Abby DEAR ABBY: I am a new father to my ·precious 13· be charged a $25.00 Late Filing Fee . NO EXCEPTIONS I I Dear · ~dso. •. Any returns flied after this date will lr~ S U i : 1\ I J I lund• Aptl 21. :aoo:a wam ?(pi Ouli till!Paylllyi NORTHIAIT OHIO Bertin Lake (Mahonlng County) CrtppiH In lilt 7 to. t Inch rtngt art btlng caught off the Btdtll Rotd Brldgta and off Berlin Station Road. A few whitt baaa art btlng cauaht here on mlnnowa tithed In ahallow wttar. Mallonlng · Atvtr (Stark County) Anglera hera art catcntng 10m1 Whitt bill. Ttppan L.akll (Jtfftreon County) Crippltla art being taUfl hlrt on mlnnowt flailed In brually trtlt whtrt lht wtllr II 5 to 10 fHI dHp. Moll of lht OIIIPPIM art of dtotnl lizt. well over tht nine Inch limit for crippltla on IIIII llka. . Walborn AaNrvolr (Stark County) Filllarrnen ara picKing up .eomt crapo plat, 7 to II lnclln In length. P)lmatuntng'L.alct (AahiiiiWI County) - Wtlkiya ftahlng hao bHn opotly but a r-nt tournament lumtd ~P avartglng 151nchaa In length and tre being caught on lube ttylejlge. Saug· eye flehlng Ia fair with 10· to 15·1noh flah baing CIUQhl on jlga. Catllah are hitting liver and out baltt (auch 11 ohubt). Crappie flahlng 11 good with 10· to 14·1noh flah being caught on PllpC1 • • COI.UMIIUS (AP) - Mete II the WMidy Lakt ErilllllllnQ 1111011 ~ by ... OMlion of Wildlill of 1111 ~ of Nlltutal Reloure~~: . · Wltltm lluln The Lllkt Eril temP~tature II 50 C!eg/elt oil Toledo and 4S diQtMI oil CliYIIand. Hlgll windl .,. tlCf*)ted . Lake Erie the next few dllya, whlcll mer · hamper flailing acdvlty. Howtver, flahlnll , continuea 10 lit fabu!OO• when wtnc1 ana · wtWI condltlona art fawrable. Anallll are catching wtllaye In 1111 11- to f8;jnch range With tome larger lllh and tome limit catq~~ta reported. some angtera are vertical jigging ualng laadhlld -Pal IIODid with m nnoWt and blade balta while . oh!a are utlng trolll'l!l mathodl. Trolllrl ... taking tnt 11111111 flih. The prime loolllont have bHn 'MaumM lily, SlnduliiY ' lllv. oil 011'111 111-. ""' Mkldll ttllnd, -lind Wettam Balin rHfl. Howlvtr, many femllt Wlllflya have ,_ .,awned and are movlna IWIY from rHfl. The legal baQ lmlt lor wtlllya lor L.ake Eril and Ita lilbutaril4 II four per angler per dly during Mln:h and anglers weren't doing . well in onl! ing ofF the Bast Islands, Weighed in at spot, all they had to do was move to 9.5 pounds. The VYOrld ~rd is I 0 another location. pounds, 14 ounces. · · Ohio perch anglers caught 5.5 milThe daily bag limit for smallmouth lion yellow perch last year, similar to bass is five fish with a minimum size the 2000 harvest. Catch rates peaked length of 14 inches. during the traditional peak month of · STEEIHBAD TROUT September at four fish per angler Yet another popular span fish has hour. Ohio's o:bily bag limit for yellow entered the sc:ene on Lake Erie in perch remains at 30 fish per angler. recent years - steelhead trout. Central SMALLMOUTH BASS basin anglers can e.itpect the same Bass anglers can anticipate reeling great fishing they experienced last in many of Erie's Junker smallmouth year - a steelhead bonanza on the bass during 2002.'JYpical catches will open lake during August and Septemmeasure in the 14- to 18-inch range ber. Five-fish limits were the norm and weig~ 1. 5 to 3.5 pounds. Anglers when wave . conditions were favorcan expect fishing to be g(>od at many able. of the traditional smallmouth haunts, "The division's ste~ead stocking especially in the spring and fall. program adds yet another dimension Smallmouth bass catches will to Lake Erie angling- one that lures include fish from spawns of 1995, anglers from near and far as word 1996, 1997 and 1998 now ranging in spreads about this popubr fishery," size from 14 to 18 inches. Hot spots said Budzik. should include the Bass and Kelleys These feisty fish provide .some topislands areas, Western Basin reef com- action angling on the open lake in the plex, Sandusky Bay, Ruggles Reef and summer with · continued fishing harbor breakwalls from qeveland to opportunities on central basin streams Conneaut. from fall through spring as steelhead Successful spawns over the past move into spawning tributaries; .. decade have provided excellent smallThe Division ofWildlife will mainmouth bass fishing opportunities tain this popular fishery in future across Lake Erie. Anglers target small~ . years by releasing approximately mouth from spring through fall with 400,000 steelhead trout this spring the best action occurring in May,June into the Vermilion, Rocky, Chagrin and September. and Grand rivers and Conneaut In 2001 , angler pressure remained Creek. high with anglers spending over Trout are being caught on the open 400,00() angler hours in pursuit of lake by anglers targeting steelhead as smallmouth bass. Creel interviews well as those trolling for walleye. reveal that most bass. anglers practice Anglers should look.JQr peak steelcatch and release with six out of seven head action on the waf~rs off Lorain smallmouth bass released after being to Conneaut throughout July and landed. ·Ongoing research coupled August. Catches should measure 19 to with recent regulations changes 28 inches with a total harvest similar should help ensure that the lake's to the previous year of 28,000 steelsmallmouth fishery continues to be head trout. Many charter guides now among the best anywhere in the offer steelhead charters as an alternacountry. tive to traditional wall~ charters. The state record smallmouth bass, For a recorded Lake Erie fishing taken in june 1993 by an angler fish- report, calll -888 HOOK FISH . . OHIO fiSHING REPORT COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -The wttk· ty tithing report provided by lht Dlvl· alon of Wildlife of the Ohio Oepart· ment of Natural Rtlourota. Like Erie Flshln1 Reports In the Yesteryear program. members of the Retired Senior Volunteer Progrum escort Meigs County flflh · graders through u lesson In the past. Hunds-on cruft pro· jects, n video presentation about Meigs County's hrsto· · ry, u colorful dlspluy of tum-of-the-century toys und lhe ·experiences of many older RSVP voluntccn make his· tor>; come alive for the students. · 'lt's reully not Just a lesson In history,. It's a Jesson in Mcias County filstory," sold Dluna Coates; RSVP Coordinator for the Melgs County Council on Aging. "From stories about one-room' schoolhouses and prfvles, to the skil ls our volunteers can shnre, the volunteers give of themselves." Volunteers will contribute over 4!50 hours of time just ut the site - the fellowship hull ut the Bradford Church of Christ - not to mention the many hours of prepuru· tlon thut other volunteers spend maklns uctivlty kits und preparing food . · . Besides the contributions of RSVP workers, Trinity Church members prepare food for the volunteers und Chester-Shade Historical Associution pays the chll· drcn's lees und the cost of bus transportation. This Is the 17th year lhat RSVP hus helped recreate the past for local students, and CoateH estimates that over 3,500 kids have gone through the program. "It's unenjoyable prOJ!ram becauHe It affords OPP,Ortu· nitics und experiences the student~ haven't had, ' suld Eastern Elemenlltry Teacher Cind~ Chadwell. "Many of these students, even though they re In the fifth grade, ...' haven't worked in lhe kitchen u1 home, or had muny of the other practical experiences taught here." Allee Wolfe, an RSVP volunteer with the program, agreed that many studenu arc missing out on 8kllls • which not only have an historic significance, but 11 prac· tical application, us well. ' ' "If these Btudentsget that e,.;peri~nce ut ull, they get It_ • from their grandparents," Wolfe satd, l Besides the history lesson und practi~ul skills learned, there's unolher reward for studentN who participate In HILPINQ HAND - Helen Bodlmer, a volunteer with the RSVP program, rolled up the Yestc:ryeur. After the program has finished, studentH' sleevee of her period costume to show Teele Maynard how to operate a rolllne pin and eHHUYH about their experience will be judged und awards ·cut nOOdles from dou&Jl. (Brian J. Reed) presented. , . . . .' Yc>u can qfford to go to college While the news continually reports 110rieJ reaardinJ larae percentaae increue• rn college tuftion, I am here to tell you that colleae is.affordablt. There are many way• to finance a college education. Let's e"amlne the financial aid that may be available whet.her'you are a hiJh school 1tu· dent or a 40-year-old non-traditional student. Firat, tO apply for any kind of state, federal. or rn~llouse financial ald. the prospective student mu1t co~ete the 'Free Application for F ral Student Aid alto known as tbe FAPSA. The FAPSA contains -uch infor· . mation at family demoJI'aphic• and income, and is used to determine the family' 1 ability ro meet or cover the student'• totAl cost of educalion. Financial aid is awarded based upon the review of the: information· in· the PAPSA and the financial nted of the ltudent. Financial aid is awarded to eli Jible · students regardl~1 of race, color, j!ender, relig~ diJBbllity, aJe, ~· ttal statui, nauonal or ethnic ong~n, or socioeconomic status. StudentJ Luanne Bowman GUEST VIEW are encouraged to complete the application as early as possl ble due to the limited amountt of fundina for certain pro&ral111 that are awarde<l on a first come, first rrerve buls. Returning studenu mus1 al110 submit a renewal PAPSA each year to maintain atKVor receive additional aid. Copies of the PAFSA applica~ tinn form are available in the hip ~ehool JUidance coun.telor'• office, the financial aid office of your local community colleae. local libraries, or the Department of Education's websire wwwJaf88.ed.gov , · After completing the PAPS A, 1tudents will be-notified of-the type and estimated amount of the financial aid tha.t will be awarded to the student. There are three · main type5· of financial aid that can be awarded to •tudentfl; Grant8, scholarships and loans. GrantN and !1Cholanhip8 do not normally have to be paid back by the ttudent. Oe~~rally, most can be u8ed to cover, tuttJon. fees, books and liv· in& expenr~es, although 110me have limitattons. Low interest 81udent loans, on the other hand, are avail· able to the studenlt · to cover any additional expense• the student may incur. While the 8tudent is enrolled in colleae. paymcnh are not required on the loans, but paymenu of prlnci· ple and intere1t beain appro,.;imately si,.; months after Jlilduauon. Most institutions also have specif· ic tcholarshipt available. These scholar1hlpt are availabl(\ to studcnu b~ upon information contained in the 1tudCnt's completed PAFSA, aca· demic qualifications. athletic ability, the program of study the !lludent choou• or the high IIChool from which the student graduated. It is ir11portant for the prO!lpective student to work closely with the institution's financial uid department · to assure that they arc being consid· ered for all available scholarships. Students can also seek outside seholarships that muy be available. These include !ICholarships from the student or parent '• employer. local busineu and industry, Rotary 'clubiJ and other civic nrganizatlons. Public libraries. Internet sitcN and local civic llr&anizatiOnH are areat re110urces for information about the scholanhips ·lncludins where and when to apply. Many banks also offer ttudent• loaM -to qualified applicants. AI you can see, there i1 a subiJ14n· tial amount of financial auistance available to Jtudenll! intere1ted in attending colleae. ContucJ the Financial Aid office of your local ~mmunity , colleae today to learn more about how to put colleae In your future . (Luanne Rau BowiTUln 11 vice preNitkm for financial aNi admin/J. 1ra1ive aflaln at Rio Grandt Communlly C.ollese. P.O. Hlo Grandt, Ohio 45674, �. ' • Pomeror'• Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Polrit PIHHnt, WV • Jwdrq cm.• Jentirw SPECIAL SPEAKER- Sen. Otck Schafrath. center. spoke dur· lng the men's health fatr at the University of Rto Grande. He . addressed children regardln& good eetlng h bits ond ph~ lcal fitness. Schafrath Is pictured with Debbie Barcus. Diabetes Pathway Coordinator at Holzer Clinic. and Jonet Johnson. Gal . lla County Health Department Cardiovascular Coalition: (Sub mltted) ""Mr. 1nd M11. Mlkt Zttdyk Mr. a.,d M.... C111 Cl1l1nd Cleland-Stewart wedding Guess-Zeedyk wedding SHERWOOD - Michele Guess ofCindnnati and Mike Zeedyk of Hicksville were ....i.mlt~d In m~rriage on March t6, 2002 at · the St. John Luthomn Church in Shcr" Wood. The bride is the daughter of Mkh~cl E. Bnd Mudn Guess of Thpp~rs Plains. Sh~ i! n 1994 graduat~ of Em~rrt High School . nnd n 19% graduate of The Ohio State Uniwrsity Agricultural Technical lmtltute. The groolll is the son of Roger, Jr. and Loil Zeedyk of Hicksville. He is a 1994 graduate of flairview High School and a 1996 graduate of OSU/ ATI. He i; employed by H i.:ksvillo Grain CtllllJlA• ~ ~y. Rtlbert 0. Eble tlfficiated at the double-ring ceremony. Myra Guilford, orgilnbt, and Soloist Charlotte l'lble provid· ed music. The s~nctuary wa1 deeorat• ed With irldeacent pew bOWl and greenery on the railing · near the llltar. An angel llltar uran1ument with lavender rom and baby'• breath, with two red rote! repretentlngthe couplea' mothert, completed the decor. The bride waa given away In marriage by her parenu. The bride wore a white aatln, off· the· ahoulder . short tleev~ A-line gown with a beaded bodice and 1kjrt with a button-down ba.:k. She wore a gold bracelet, a gill: .!ram h~r grandmother, and a pinkie ring and m1e pin from her ocher gra!l<lntather. A gold chain and poarl ne.:kbce, -\1 gift from the groom, and pearl earrinl!ll completed her aCCCIIOrieJ. She cmied a bouquet of lavender rows, baby'• breath, and greenefy, trimmed with lavender and lrldetunt ribbon. Mell~ta Ford of Reed1ville served a• matron of honor. Sutan Zeedyk of Ncy, the groom'• cou.tin, MeliJta Wood of Columbu1, the bride's litter, Mendy Clue11 of Tupper1 Pbinl, 1l1ter of the bride, and Laura Zcedyk o( Hickiville, lister o( the groom, served as bridesmaids. Samanth• Wood of Columbu!, the niece of the . bride, served M flower girl. The bride's attendant! Wore fltlor-length lilac drease1 with button! matching the bride's dress, a wrap and matching !hoes. They wore silver neck· laces with matching earrings, a gifi frolll the bride and groom. Each carried an arm bouquet o( three lavender rose!, baby's breath and green· ery, tied with irlde!cent bows. Jon Timbrook of Bryan 1ervcd fia belt man. Russell Zeedyk of New, cousin of the groom, Roger Zeedyk IV of Hitk&ville, brother o( the groom, Scott Mavis of Edger· tun, and Adam Zeedyk of Hicksville, brother of the groom, served u groom1men. Brad Keirns o( Millfield, cousin of the bride and Mark Gueu of Thppen Plaint, btother of the bride, 1erved at ushera, Preston Zeedyk, nephew of the groom, wa1 th~ ring bearer. The gentlemen wore black tuxedoe• with milt, iliac vetu with matching bowtiel and white ahirts with gold button coven.. The bride'• mother wore a tn-length eggplant clreaa with a !liver locket necldaee and matching watch and taupe thoet. The groom'• mother wore a floor-length eggplant dreu with jacket and matching 1hoe1. She wore a 1ilver necklace and matching ear· rinl!ll· 'lncy Zecdyk, lister-In-law of the groom, regimred . Tart M. QrueMr •nd Jertmy T. John ton Grneser-]ohnson engagement LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Cas& Janet Smith of Middleport Cleland and Stephanie Stew- and Larry and Fona Smith of art were united in marriage Middleport. on March 26, 2002 at Little Attending the wedtlj.ng Chapd of the Plowers in Las were Hank and Kathy CleVcgas, Nev. . ·land, Steve and Kelly Stewart, The groom is the son of Hank and Angie Cleland, Hank and Kathy Cleland of Trenton Cleland and Heather Racine, and the bride the Schey, Scott and Carrie Wickdaught~r of Steve and Kelly line, and Todd and· Renee Stewart of Masotl, W.Va . The l'owell. groom J• . the grandson of The gronm is a 2001 gradLeona Cleland of Pomeroy .., anti Juanita Roush o( New uate of the University ofFJo Haven, W.Va. and the late Grande and is a teacher at Henry Cleland and Donald Southern Elementary School. Roush. The bride is ~ 2001 graduate The bride is. the grand- of Ohio Univeriity and is tlaughter of Roll Jr. and assistant administrator of Trudie Stewart of Pomeroy Wyngate of GaiUpoU,. and the late Wanda Stewart, The col)ple lives in Racine. POMEROY Tara Marie Grueser and Jeremy Todd Johnson together with their parents announce their engagement and approaching marriage. The bride-elect is the daughter of Danny and Debbie Grueser of Pomeroy and the granddaughter of Bill and Doris Grueser, and Renee and the late William Stone. She Is a 1997 graduate of Meigs High School and a 2001 graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor's degree in h~arlng and speech sdencei. She Ia currently pursuing her master's degree in speech-language pathology. at Ohio University. . Her fiance is the son ofJanice and John Johnson of · Reynoldsburg and the grandson of the late Monroe at)d Gayle Johnson, and WilliaJll and Midge Bandy. He is a 1992 graduate of Reynoldsburg High School and is currendy pursuing his bachelor's degree in early childhood education from Ohio Univer-. si~he ceremony will take place on july 27 atThe Helen Mauck Galbreath Memorial Chapel in Athens. Music will begin at 2 p.m. A reception will follow the wedding at the John C. Baker Center Bal)room in Athen.s. Students eam URG scholarships. RIO GRANDE Hard work and commit" ment have earned two Gallla Coun· ty ltUdenn the Atwood Award for Sxcel~ ._ lence scholar~ ships at the Univetsity of Rio Grande/Rio Community Colle.sc. The four-year fulltuition acholarthit1, institution. Traci Eddy, a River Valley High School senio~, is tlie daughter of Wayne and Laura Eddy. She plana to major in communicawhteh II tions. based on Clint Wiseman a academic Symmes Valley High perfor- . School senior, h the mance, II son of Richard and Wl~tm•n named in Debbie Wiseman. He honor of plans to major ·in Nehemiah and Permelia !llechanical engineerAtwood, founders of the mg. McLAin- Tucker engagement Bond-Ounlap engagement MASON . Heather Lorena McLain and Jeremy Paul Tucker together with t.heir parents announce their , ~ngagement and approaching . j;narriage. , . The bride-elect, a 1997 :graduate of Meigs high · School, is the daughter of Jim ''and Melinda McLain of -Pomeroy. - She is the granddaughter of 'Mildred and the late Norman 'Humphreys of Pomeroy and Charles and the late Joan Mclain of Racine. Her fiance is the son of Jerry Tucker of Mason and Lisa · Wood of Letart, W.Va., and the grandson of Paul and Cecile VanMatre · Letart, W.Va., Ray Sr. and Virginia Tucker of Mason. He is a 1996 graduate of Wahama High School. The wedding will be on May 25 with a reception to follow. OAK HILL _: Mr. and Mrs. William Bond of Oak Hill and Mr. ~nd Mrs. Roben Dunlap of Patriot would like 10 announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their children Heather C. Bond and jason D. Dunlap. Heather is a 1991 graduate of Southwestern High School and a 1997 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. She is currently employed by the Jackson County Health Department as •• R&ZczbOk _Rockport • 1ng hoe you/ • · RIO GRANDE - 'fhe around the stronghold, the toward Corinth, leaving a rear ' rears 2001-05 are the 140th Confederates repeatedly guard which deterred Grant · ~nnivenary years of the great- charged the federal position a and the federal army from est struggle ever to take place total of 11 times, mounting pursuing with Gen. W.T. on the North Ameri(an con- terrible losses each attempt. Sherman. · -;"tinent ....:. the Civil War. None of these attacks sueIn late April and May, the ; Recent resurgen(e and inter- ceeded. until Confederate · federals crept toward Corinth ! est in Civil War history is Gen. Daniel Ruggles brought and seized it, a.nd also Mem~ being culminated by the reen- up 62 cannon, the . largest phis. From these bases, the J acting community in portray- artillery concentration until federals pushed on down the , ing the lnajor batdea that took then seen during the war. Mississippi and besieged Vicksburg, which fell the next : place during those yean. · Under cover of the artillery, : The major battle of 1861 the Confederate troops swept summer, in July 1863. • was Manassas and was reen- forward and captured most of Oiler, as well as other reen: acted last August with more the defenders of the Sunken actors, would like to encourj ~han 12,000 reenacton com- Road. With the arrival of age public interest in event! : memorating the battle. April 6 . Buell's army by dawn on April over the next few anniversary : and 7 of 1862 was the battle 7, 1862, the combined federal years and would be happy to : of Shiloh, Tenn., and waa forces now numbered wme speak with school groups or : reenacted earlier thla ·month 55,000 men. Johnston had anyone interested in the histo: with 8,000 reenacton com- been killed on April 6 and ry of the war or the modern j J'nemorating the battle. wat replaced by Gen. P.T. hobby of Civil War reenacting. ; James Oiler, local. reenactor, Beauregard, who was unaware During the activities of the : cook . place in this historic that Buell'• army joined weekend, the CSS Hunley • commemoration of the !40th Grant. Beauregard . attacked was on display, the model used : anniversary of the battle. tater the morning of April 7 and at in the movie, and also the : this year, he will be reenaciing first was succeasful, but the famous coin of Lt. George .~ -the batde of Antietam, Md., federals held · firm at the Dixon, commander of the the single wont day of the "Bloody Pond." Beauregard, Hunley, who was wounded at war, during September. Octo- low on ammunition and food Shiloh, was also on display. ber will be the [40th reenact- and with 15,000 of his men The Hunley was just Jtlent of Perryville, Ky., and in . killed, withdrew his troops recently recovered from the 2003, reenacton will do Get- · '7sburg's 140th. . . Bridal • List your pre erenccs • During 2004-05, reenactors • No aueaowork for commemorate Cold friend• & family Harbor, Spotsylvania, Petera• You teceivc. your 1Jurg and Appomattox, Va., favorite lhinp. where the surrender of D..obert E. Lee took pbce on A.pril 9, 1865. ' Synop11J of Shiloh : During the winter of 186162, federal forces under U.S. Grant were pushing southWard from St. Louia, capturing liort Henry and Fort Donel.son on the Tenne11ee and Cumberland. riven. This forced Confederate Gen. Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D. '1A.Ibert S. Johnston to abandon seuthern ~ntucky, and much qf western and middle Tenqenee. Did you ever wonder why your eye doctor puts :Grant's army of .tome drops In your eyes? Most people have. Sometimes, .jp,OOO moved along the Tenthe drops simply help with a pressure ~tessee River co a place called measurement. Other times. they're used to dilate Pittsburg Landing, 22 rnilea the eyes. But why? A dilation allows a more nonh of Corinth, Mia: Grant complete view of the back of the 'eye. the retina. It W2ited there for Gen. BueU co does this by causing the pupil, the black space In j~in him, coming from tile center of your Iris. to become larger. Thus. a .Nashville. wider view Is permitted for the doctor. : Johnston's Confederate Most doctors dilate your eyes when there Is a :troops, alw . wme 40,000 suspicious symptom or underlying disease. Certain :tcrong, took the federals by symptoms. like seeing nashellor sparkles or light, :C()mplete surprise, rolling over may be a sign of a tear at the back or the eye. A · )!nits and pushing them back dllaUon allows a more peripheral view of the retina. ~ard the Tennessee PJwr. Diseases, like diabetes, can cause leakage of blood !Then, along the Sunken vessels which can best be seen when most all of Ute ~oad, the federals finally reUna can be seen. Your eye doctor's Orst concern cttablithed and held a line Is your eye health. A dilation helps your doctor ~Jut acoppecl the Southern preserve your good vision. . ;advance. : Confederate troopt knew Dr. A. Jacklon Balles O.D. ;cJuc they had struck a "Hor224 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 lnet't Neat," and named it that. ;R.ather dun seek a way . Proud to be apart .of your life. Dilating the Eyes Rt.l(lypaa . Point Plecuanl, wv 304-.,5·787D Mon•latt.OO-MOSUII 1:00-MO Subtctlbe IDdly • 446-2342 Don't suner In Silence•. Contlnenct Is a dlstres8ing and embarrassing condition. Only one·third of those who 8Uft'er from l1100ntlnence report it to thelr physicians. ~ .VIIIIV 1111111111111111 . has acontinence program wteach the incontinence suf(e(et how to control bladder function in an active, non-surgk:al manner. Don't wait any longer. ..get back 10 living. For mora 304-815·5250 _ __ _ __ __ _ _ .. Pl{EASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . .......,.__,_~-. a registered muw in the Oak Hill school district. Jason is a 1995 graduate of Oak Hill High SchClOl and a 1999. graduate of .Ho<:king College. l-Ie is .:um·ntly employed by the Ohio l1ivision ofWikHifc. The couple 'an• planning a December 14, 2b02, wl'llding at their home church. Gallia Baptist. They will reside in the Oak Hill area. :Local reenactors participate in· Civil War battles will A reception wa1 held at the Knlghu of Columbu1 Hallin Defiance and the groom's uncle and aunt, Zane lind Shelly Zeedyk of Hickav!Ue hosted a pte-wedding party. Following a week-long trip co Gatlinburg and ·Nashville, Thnn., the couple returned to their home ac 10625 Brei niger 1\.d., Hic:luvllle. -- Jaaon D. Dunlep and He1ther c. Bond Rcl''''l' .guesu. Sunday Times-Sentinel Hlllther L MoLIIIn 1nd Jer.my P. Tuckll' ~ -..-r- •• • ••11 • ... ..- ... . . ... .. sea floor off the coast of Charleston. S.C., and all eight crew along with Dixon's body were recovered and are being examined for cause of death and will recciw a funeral with full military rites. State Sen. Glenn McConnell of South Carolina gave the presentation on the history of the Hunley and restoration effort!. More information on this project is available online at www.hunley.com . . Veterans Memorial Skilled Nursing Center • 24-Hour Skilled Nursing Services • Complete Rehabilitative Services •·Recreational activities lncludl.ng community outings • Short-term placement .•• • Hospice Services • Medicare, Medicaid, and Private Pay Accepted • James Witherell, M.D., Medical Director ·"Skilled in the Art of Caring in 0: Home-like Setting" �~1 • MktdtlfX)ft • Gllllpol., Ohto• Point Plteunt, wv • Elementary honor roll ;UNIVERSITY Of RIO GRANDE • •• . • :Gra e • •• ... .,- ...." ·Gilley-Morgan engagement "-"' McQuaid-Martin tvedding Hesson-Homer tiJedding l'tliN I' l'li\ASAN r tll\l\\111\111~11 "~"' t't~~~ 1-11',. ]>·nmt\•r l'~till' ll~w>n Jnd I k \\Itt, huth~r 1•f tlw bml~ ; lt"<'f'h llml ill•~ I lmnt'l' '"""' lkttl-\tnltt Mdh dlld Ih. llllit<•d 111 tn•nt ., ~~ ,It l\1, ( 'httlhl('h,•r f'<kf,Nnd. 1h• l>ttdt~-W,·t i'•rk. 1'1•1111 t•k•-. ,,~ 11'\'l't' Dr. A;ll\m l\11nllt'td.. ,11\L W.V.t. ~lw '' tlw <IJltj.!IH~r .lmll\\'ll• W1IMt. 1>1 U1·nt¥~ Jlld t•lt,·llh llt''"'n Hmwt' 11ui 11·•~ l'•tll'' 1 1~1"' 1•f l\•u1t 1'1 1-,t\JHl I k t' tit•• l•" k· 1~11 1 11 h•Jttr \\'•1 )1.111 '·"" nt' 1.11 1.. .1ml Nw\..~1 l'.m·•,·k. 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'I ho bml~ Wltl'\' 1111 !'oint 111\•u>.llll llljth School tv<~ ry Alf\••d AnJlt•ln ~own. untl MM!hfill Uuiwrltty with lit l' •JU\1 llf!lJIIlO !llliVI\ t~ll- II ll<'I(I'Cl' in !CttHldt\1 y ~tllfCA• tuml ,, Snlmn" tw~ klim· .111d tltut , doultl<' lll•~oritt~t lu 1\11~· plt•tMd, drop1wd woist', •utin llsh und Orul Ctlii\IIIUnk"· hotll(~ with •lmtbl<' Mi tt!''· ti•ms/ l>rlllllll . She •~ •ll' ltN Th~ b3ck bodk~ r~~lltml l:llli-~li!h lltlll Cllll~het~ II\ Rkh· !GUll tovrt'l'd bunom to tlw mlmd I kil(lm lli ~h S(·houl. wnilt. 1'h~ Mlmr J. ur~11 1W~ J••1mil~ r li ttlm n vnltttlt~~ r lor aklrr ICrc ntt• tl wlth Min 1lw Clt•wlnnd Chnk l'oumlnb•llttl~ nt' II<' Ill lii:lum•d ~ l<'lttt· tt<tn. catll~dmltraltt .' l ' lt,• hml ~ r.JrThe 1!1'\ttttn ~r,tdt l ~tcd li'OIII r'lctitVlii'Y Me! Wl'.1(1p•·d With Nitm lliKh s~hool. Mmlinll nn ht'lt'ioo!ll lt.ttldkcrdncl UniwrHI{y Alt\1 Wt'!l Virl!inlll f~.m1rin~-t n hnnd· t·rnrhdcd Sdmol of O•t~opnthlc Mcdl· trllll lll'l·d ,•! ttl .ttd ~ wot·~ 11oor· um· . II~ 11 dollli-111 l'l'iidcncy l~ n ~llt i"'riw•nklc ~ow 111 .md 111. l'lltltoloi{Y 111 t.hc Cl~w i 11 1HI '"""'f. ( llll lt' d IU~l·~. t;AtUI 10llS Mr. Aml Mr•. \)~\'\' M Qum.l ti~\ltp11IU ~1\tHlllll~\' tit<' 1\\Hfl~~~l' ttf th~tf llollilhtN Alh~1111 ll..t~ll l!\1 t\1 Mdtthew ' l)tl\' 1\l M~ r­ tln \lf Ch~! l\11'\', Olt m11 11f Mr. JHr)' M~rlln <~I' 11f lJak I 1111. nil ~u<l Mr\ , N~t1,' \' MHttll 1.1f Y<llltl~'lllll'tl . The Ct f\' • 111\\11}' t~> lt k t'l••·r Mord1 ~. JtH1.l, ~~ JlatriHI\'1'11 UtlltNI M~thlltlin t ' hurdl Ill (ltiiiiiHlli~ H 11 ::\tl !11 tltr ~thrn\lllJ\ , lht· ~rt~ \1\tlll ~ wa~ tlfti • cimtl by R~"· Rlehutl lhrrm . Mu ~k wu provided by CHh1!.rln11 Shcn~fi\'lll, ur~t~lli&t ~ntl l>a1dd Stlfn~r. ~ lnj!cr. Th•• hrldc wnrc a11 A· frAillc ~ tylo whit~! l!llWII with l,,t•c 1krvc1, puul1 ami 1.1e1' uu the bottom ,,,. th~ !!OWn ludutlinl! a mcdlttm min . ·t-IH llou• quilt WA8 nutlo Of llUfjlll! and white d \k ro~o! Anti dmp down purple · to laVI' IHI ~ r t1ow~r 1. 1-lcr vdl Wftl 11111\1 ~ llf a ! At! II Clltnb with white r\J ! I!! 1111d lt WAI 11\Qdilllll · Jl'tl(!th haugilig In tlw ba ek. Her or her l.k~h lor\ be~ 111 liletlleltMtyiMtt~Satilln, She i~ eutfl'ntl . entplll~ b~ ll..ibi Aid 11hatllltl~)' uf\\li11t 11lNMnt. Gille~ gt'lldthlwd fttlt\1 l\llt1t PlNsolll Hil!h Sdmol ,md the \'Wit Vi~htio State 1\lhc~ · Att~tlemy. 1-k 15 t lltl'\'l\tly ~mplllY\2d With tlw PllHlt llh.'<t~rttlt l'ttlk~ n~p.~ttntl!nt. of your life. Sub~C~rlblllldt~ • ~234Z ~~~t·~·e•t- ME/111 COUNT'/ FAMILY FUN Fin Saturday, May 4, 2002 • 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM Middleport Ch11rch of Christ • Family Life Center ltoWft -'!tutl~ fur . th~ Simply by completing a Caregiver aurvey you Will riOIIVI I frtl IUblcrlptlon to: Today'• Cereglyer. a magazine apeolfloally dealgned for family oareglvera. Call today and give your thoughta regarding caregiver needa and receive a '"' aeMglyer magezlnt eybeorlptlon 11 our thank you. Contact ua at: 1·800·882·7277 Subaorlptlona are limited. JJtease come and celebrate the tr11e actlvltle8! . Fun • Entertainment • lt4!frQthment8 liponi/Jflll hJ tl1r llolur Mtdkal Ctm4r, 1/olur MtiiJM Clinic, MtitJI Co. Otpa""''"' oflo/J and Jlamll1 Stl'l'lttl, MIIIJI C'o. FumiiJ and Clllldr~n Jllm Council, . Mllfl Co. 1/talth Otptltrmtnt, MIJJdltfJIIff C'hurch of Cllflll • P11mll1 I)/I Ctnltr, ' Ohio Start Unl~m/tJ M•ll• Co. ltxftnlloll 0/fkt, · 011/Q VnJ,m/tJ Colllfl of Olltopalhlt MtdltlniiAritJ 1/IIJIIh Eductltlbn Ctnllr. "Servleet Rendered On ANon·DI~erlinlnatory Bult" This proaram is made pos8ible by funds from the Older • Americun8 Act. CALL THE MEIGS COUNTY HP.ALTH DIWARTMENT AT 99%-6626 ••oa MORE INFORMATION www.aaa7.ora ' Assistance Advocacy Answers on Aging ..- l!nglish proltssor 4t the Uttivenity llf Rio dtonde ;11\d Rio Gton<le Commtlllity CoU~III!• believes it is a tll!ti!!Mf)' ttlUtll~ of bach~ltlt's tll!gl'l!e <tml~11t ltl<\joting in li!l)!)!~h htt'tattll'\', "1 ct~ll)' teadtillg ,md l'l'ad11\jt about th~ r;llllihat texts of eatly 13tltish Ltterattltc, somet\tlll'! 'to studettts wh11 hnve ~l'lclll\1\ ;~pprt~athl'tl hteraty tt'~ts It\ all itltetlcdual ot ncodemit way or who have not beell · el\ttlufa.lll!d hl thh1k ~rltlei!.U)' abllut ratllllll! works llf htef'lltUh'," l3tOWll said, !;hi! al51l teath~i collllltJsititlll til l'h'!hllltm students, "1'hese ttlttrses (tlllllptnltlon) al'\' lbottt tlcvellllli111J a skill tnan~ tlo tll:lt value," acctlrdltlg ttl 13~WII. ''sl:l that ):!<Itt 1:1f ;uy jllb i! to j\istil)t the val! til" ty llr tle;~r, ptcd,e, rtl\ti grrttn• tl\Uk;~lly•ctltfl'tt If you are caring for an Individual In your home WhO II agl 80 or older and you are looking for tlpa on Careglvlng, . . take ~dvantage of thla apeolal free offer. Proud to ; apart ~lll!dll\1! Ill" da~\'~~ Or, ~liube~h 131\\W!I, Point I~IN'illllt Hi».\1 Stllool The Area Agency on Aging Dlatrlct 7, Inc. Ia lntereated In the typea of training, Information or aaalatance caregiver• need. 'rlwy rt••idr In Clcwloml. w•• Keeping Gallia, Meigs& Mason informed or l\10 (:ll\.ANP!i - ts lihak\!~11! still.m imtJoromt el)l.lm ~r ~y\ roU~ stu· ~ent l'o hldlltle in his or llt!t aml at~111:b Nl~l1<hllll \Jnlver<i" t)' wh~ \llw 1~ \\ltlrkltll! l'oW<~rtl Free Magazine Subscription For Caregivers Clillil , M.11d 111 honor wn1 l ~ ttdlol flllii'L(I!\IIilt nl'lh~ hrid~ nllll ltonor .tm•ttd.u\1 Kc1t11y C:t ... iy. llrld ~!.ln .nJI . were K1 t<li<' lltll'ncr. !l!trr· ttt •law of tho ~ toom : Ttl llllllJ ll e!<0 11 , kt!lcr•lll•i,IW tit ~ llrldo; ,,n,l l'.llmtla K<'""'l!" ~'· llc!\ 111.111 w•! (i r•'l! llorn rt\ hrot her of rh c wootn . lwr w~ ~ pulled llt~e lt Ill\ the ! hill& with biil; e\tth . Thc llri<ll! wa& ¥!tllth!d by her fothcr, Th11 nt4ld hllnllr 1\l<~i Mitltl • l}en ~ ~ \\'Nritll! on A - tum~ l t}'lll ~;lri!U 1\llf• t'l c lire!! with putpll' bcatl! ·tit tht' ttlp. Cryml Mco~tg11 1111tl S4mantlu ll.l!c !r WI!Hilll! 411 A· l'tallll' ~tylc pt~tplc tll'lln \Vith pllrpll! bHtl! and thl' tllp Wl!tl! thll btitll!~· mahh . Chrhta M11ttln <tntl tl!nal! Pl!lltl.' w~~rln11 white auln dt@ !l~l w~n tlw nowllr l!lth. Th~ l!ftltltn wtm Ill· VHI I!fl}' t\tlti.'Uil with t"ll! Hh buwtle illttl eum bN bun wu purlll~ . Hh IJmtttltHlll.'t\l wu il purlll~ rme . 'fht' hut miln w~1 l)i\vltl Cox wurinll · 1ll· verl 11rily tUXI!tlu with purpl~ bt~wtl~ 11nd eutu· b~r hun . Th@ l!ft'Hllll!tnl!·n wer~ Seon Mllltr ilntl M!eln~l 1\U!I! wurlnll . !llv~r/ l!r~y mxutltl! with purpl~ buwtle! and eutn· bllt butt! . Thll guclt book utl!n· tlatH wu fimlly Mud· OW!, llt'liNf l.lUiASANi - J. I)~Vttl M~11 (wil1! Muta) Ill' 1\llnt l1lea!ant ~ml V.. L~tttl t'KIIlfitleh ot' Ch~ri~~tou,s..e. , \\'\lttltl I!~ .to lnt\llllllt.'\! the et~ltl~ilt llt'thl'lt tlalll!ht>'t, lllttf\'1\.. l'o .l<lsun t!llle~ ~Ill\ ot' Murty tJill~y (wit\! j\111~ Ill' 1\lllll 11 1N~<Itlt •llld e hatluttil tlillt~~ ut'l\llitt l'letl!aut . fheit \ve~<hlll! <lAte. i.! tttlt ~'\!t lhtdlil\'\1, · Mlltlfoltl J!r~tltlatetl foo111 no Rio cu Wtitt~ll llHj;Uilt' She tlt!ds lh!shllll!ll ct;tlllll:l• dill:lll nudenl! "h'\\lan:llng to l'llttlUiltl!t rttld perhaiJs !hrti\C th\llil ;~t th~ begltmlnl!8 or their tltld~tule meers t111d thcll to se~ theltl luer ~~ ttllll• ll\l!llteltll!ht." tllltlltll'lltemellt activities th.l~ }'l!llf wiU lllt!utle awardlliiJ tltOWil with the l'ltlw!n )llne! Awa\\1 fllr l'lkcetlelll!e ill Thadlllll! award tlurtllg a May 7 t!IIHII!'r with her ~lllledi!UI!!, : ne~o~usc ~lw h~i beet\ chosen •by lt..iu Oratlde (o~eulty to be : IHHHJretl thi! yeu, she , ~ipotttled ttl the l!tlt:id neW! by i11Yhll!1 "lt'i o~btJut !etvlte 411tlit 11 1111 lllltlt:lf tt; be nlltl1• : il1o~tetl by a t:tltleague." : Jlaeulty e~;lleagu ei lllhm :~otutnent 1:111 her Jlll!itive 11tli• tud~ itt taking on ~xtm wotk oss~WHtl~llts . Brown~ l 2 }'~!an os a Rio \JtaiiM foculty . 1\\Cil\bN life ptllltttlatcd With slith jobs as tnoderal'or of a ·lloetry workslmp 111 jacbo11 ill 2001 or~~ a co-tlltator and co-dht'dtlr tlf alllllthtbit entitied "Wo11te11 of l~.io" in 1998. She enjoys ttying a 11~w apprt~oth ttl her t~aching tespoll!ibiHties as \veiL 1\vo )i\'<lts •J!tl• tltoWt\ ask~d ShakesiJcate st11de1tts· to l'etfbrltl a Sl1akespeate play as a 611;11 llsslgtliiWit h1 a selected tolllt:! ctllltse, Shakcspeat'l' ilt lletfotn\al\te. · "I Bnt tllltvlntcd the way to leml Sh•kl'speat\1 Is to tlerfurtu It," l3tOWil s:tld. Ill I \1':11, she co-directed "1'at1lhlg t~f the Shrew" with Dr. Me~t-~tt Lloyd, 11 fttrllter llngll•h prt~rrswr at ll..to tlhlllde, olltllltesctlted the pertbhltallce at the Ariel theatre In Oalltpolls. She and Lloyd haw ~h'!l'lltctl two prtper• jllitltly til Sltake!peai'I'Ml otgulll!atll:llls Ill West Vitgltlla at1d Mlthllfolh te~t-~tdltlg the studel\t ~erfot111a11ce experience Itt tllUet;e tt!atllllll!• NIJW, mtdetlt petlhtttwtce hal becume part of her d11ss sytl~bm Ill tmhlttg the regular Shakespea~ sutvey dass. t im thctubeu Wt dtlm perfhrnt !hort !~eltes or In groups. . . 'rill! yeatl perfotlllllnt@ 11 "twelfth Nll!ht" ahd her stltde11t1 have IJ!Vel1 thli dassic piece llf llteratute a new look by \VI!IItllll! lllt;detu dothlng. BtoWtl believe~ thls expetlehte ls "very ehetgltlllg" to ttlntiltued le~~tnlltg lrt her . chosen profu,.ion. lloyd n11d llrowlt ph11 to publish an artide abo11t wlw they've learited about Shakespeatt- in produci11g plays. She published all essay in I 91l8 clttitlcd "Con1pa11io11 1ne With my mistress: EhtabNh I aml their Waitillg Women" in the Oltfonl Ultiwtsity li~ss. she has also made sdmlnrly prescntatioits to the Shakespeare Associatlou of Allletica in 199~, 1995, 1997,1998,1999,2000 aud 2002. •Het tapks rauge from "ll!achhtg Shakespeare Ill 11ctfotllliHin!: The Experiel\ce of A Mldstlllllller Ni~ht~ Dteat\1" to "Women's Alliances in Shakespeare's Anthony nnd Clcol'atrn." Slw holds profe•Mttal 11\ell\berships ltl the Shakespenre AModatlon of America, The Medieval lustitute, Shakespeare iu Kalantuoo; the MedieVal and ltettaissance Drattla Society, Sigllta Tau Delta ;Uid l'hl Alpha Theta, both of whkh ate honorary societies: dltd the Ult!Wtsit)"\ Fa cUlt)" Associatiol!. Brt~Wn CdltiC tO )\jo Grande in Augtut of 1990 as a·li assotlote jlrofessor. She is now a tenured professor and Is actively iuvotwd In the Untwrslty of Rio Clraude Pacult)" Association \vhere she has been elt·cted by her colleague; as chair-elect. She recelwd her bachelor's' degree !hJtn Stulth Collet!'! ill MrtsMch. u~ett! and a n1a1ter's deg~e rtnd doctorate from the Unlvmit)" of Chicago bdore she started her first teaching job at nluefleld State College Itt LeWisburg, West Virginia, ill 1979. She aHd her chUdten, Tint - 17 yean old and Maggie - 14 years old, reside In ll..lo Ota11de. Tim will attend the University of Chicago In ScpteJ11ber. GALLIPOLIS Jim Pope, pttne~pal at Washmgton Elementary, has announced the list of studellt~ who ha\~ made the Honor !toll for the third nine weeks of the 2001-2002 · school yeu. (" Denotes aU A's) Sixth Grade: Jacob Angel, Kegan Angel, Matt Baird, Br.ittany Blal\d, Btialme Dudley, Danielle Bwwn, Nina l.ll')wn, Markie Carter, Anna Donnall)l Dana DotsOil, Antallda Elliott, *Kari Evans, •Hannah fulton, Nick Guinther, •Danielle Harrison, KeVil\ Jackson , Ryan Jackson, lrah Jarrell, Keisha Johnson, * Allysou Johnnotl , Alelt landis, Moniqlle leming, Ryan leslie, *Kristen lynn, Eli Maher, Olivia Me Govern , Saul Me Guire, Andrea Mendieta, Adam Moss, Lindsey Niday, Samalttho Notthup, Whit11ey l1asqualc, Maya Patel, Chclshey Pattersou, Amiee Phillips, Cassie Rhodes, *Daniell<' Sanders, Ashton Saunders, lauren Sattndcrs, •11ma Saxon, *Jeremiah SiM, Aarib Stanley, Jhmy Stover, Zack ·swisher, . Katie Taylo·r, · Michael Walker, S.J. Warren , Alexandna West, Jcssira Wkklille and *ll..achcl Whittington !fifth Gtadc: *ll..adtl•i lloster, Keisha llrannen, *Brittany Burnett, Shay CI'I'Ws, Meg;nt Daines, *KamalDay~l. Allison Diehl. Kclli Evans, Alexis Geiger, *Tyler Grilltnt, Timothy 1-lutftnan, *Sucheta Kumnr, Jon Kyger, Chelsea laws, Casey love, Cory Mawn , jah Me Doltald, '*Amy Meeks, Heather Oppenheim, Megan Ours, Jessi Rc111y, *Dylan 11..ees, lauren Shelton, Stephanie Snyder, Madlsoil Steele, *Alexis Swi•hcr, Cory Tawney, Ethan Tawney, Do1ma Wallet and tlrooke Willis Fourth Grade: *Nate Alii- son, Dalron Banks, •BJ Bar- · J T. Corddl, Caleb Cratt. cus, *Kyle l.lays, Momca *Jaymee Cremeens, *Jayla Broyles, *Courtney Camp- Ferrell, Cassie Feustel. bell, Marcus Coleman, Chris *Sh•ina Fillinger, *lauren Copley. Jordan Cornwell, F1<hcr, *Corel( Gillenwater, Codie Glenn, Nathamcl Mariah Green, *Jenna Haft, Gordon, Corey Hannlton, *Rachel Hannon, Victoria Angela Harvey, Kara Jackson, Howell, Ciara jackson, "Joel Randy Jackson. Autumn Me Johnston, *Ashjsh Kumar. IJanicl, Jason Me Nickle, Sarah lear, *Bethanv JR. Me Pherson , Zckc Lunsford, *Natha~ Lynn', Maher, Jason Mills , Tiata Scarlett Me Guire. Courtney Moore, n,Vl'r Parh>m, Mooney, Rachel Morris, *Janelle Parson, *Brittany *Alyssa Nelson , Kelsey NelPatterson, Matthew Patter- son , *Kelsea Porter, *Kayla sou, Burgandi Plymale, Dil- Purdum, Aoron Rupe, Elizalan Queen, *Nicholas beth Rupe, Annie Saum, Roach, Kody Roberts, *Kat- *Sidney Saunders, *Danid lyn Ross, *Orad Satullo.Jared Schneider, *Chobec Sheets; Saum. *Alii S:tunders,' Rj *Evans Sm.tlley, *Kanessa Springer, *Alyssa Stanlcv, Snyder, Sabryna Straus!!', *Maddie Swisher, *Kruii.c •zack Tackett, CobyTawney, Wandling, *Brandon Welch. Brooke Thriey, Santantha Chelsea Wickline. Lokeisha w,,lkcr, Alison Wandling, Wtllhms and ' Kristyn Jt•ssica W:1rd, *Misha Wilson Wright. and •Dn.·w Young. .Third Gradt•: 1l:!ky Angel. First' Grade: Bethany Kathennc B.rr. •carohnc · Adamson, *M-ork T homas Baxter. *Cody Billings, Brit- AH~n, *Trenton Bailes, Brittany Uocltard. Brady Bran- tany l.lcowr, *A braham non, Cayia Bush , Katoya IJlain. *Je,;ca Burger, Branllus\1, Lind"'Y Bush, don Byus. *Cody ·Call, *Heather Caldwell, *Caleb Campbe11, Jazz *Jonathan Caldwell, *1-hn- Corey, Jordon Co ughenour, nah Ctutningham, Kyle Dray. Joel Craft, Jacob Crews, •Katie Jo DunLtp, *K:ttie *Katie Dotson . *Bobby lee Fisher, Tyler 1-t!llnon, KayLt Ounlap, *Hanna Edge, HolTman, Adrnna Holley, Christop her Elli ott, *Jesse •caroline Hudson, Caleb Evam. 1\dcr Fetty. Savannah Janey. *Joseph Jenkins. Forgt•y, 1lominiquc l' ranklin, l.ler11:an Koch , *Ch1·is Kyger, Chandler Gctgcr, Christo*Morgan lc.11ic, *Jacob Live- pher Gordon, *Mykal ly, Mary Ann Ltvdy. lcxt Haner, *Aicx:~ndr.1 Hapka. long, Mehssa long, Kate- *Jon Holley, Casey Hull, lynn Lott, Elisabeth Lynch. *Aaron Jackson, *C.1rly Jackc *Kylic Me Cormick, Mor- so11, *Seth James, Darien . ·gan Me Kinnhs, *Ethan lee, *Charlotte liwly, *Kyle Moore, *Jordan Pierce, Cayla love, Rebecca Matthew, *T. Plese, *Tori Rces, Chad Jaye Me Calla. *Peggy Mills~ Rosenbalm, *Courtney Mi chael Moore, *Rachel Ross, Ellyn Sanders. Cayti yn Northup, Kenzie Parham, Tackett, *Tori Tackett, *Cheyenne l~it c hford, Wendy Wade aud Andrea Camero n R.obinson, *Grace · Withee. . ltogcrs, C. Cody ltussell, Second Grade: l'eytolt Rebecca Rutt, Jaidcn ShadAdkim, Jay me Allen , Bill Joe wick, *Bradlcc Swisher, Angell , Corey Arthur, Dybn *Meghan Thacker, Brianna Atkins, Karly Atkittsnn, Nick W.1goncr, Tianna Wagoner, Baile[, *Cassie Dain.l, Melissa *Dusttn Watmicy, *13rcanna l3aitt, Jasmine Uea ch, West, *ltachel Willet, Daren *Bryant B okov it ~. Chadd Withams, *Jeremy Wilson Carpenter, lara Cli ckcngcr, and *Abby Wise1mn. - FREE VIDEO Ylatt our Wtb Slit to Qtlt !rH Video: WWW.llghlhDUIIIIItmblyJnfo LlghltiOIIII A111mbly ol God lt1t Rout• 110 Keeping Gal/ia, Meigs& Mason informed :Students honor Beaver , Jt..lO tllt..ANDll ~ Th~ :Unlvcnlty 11f lt..lo tluttde ~lle!~ty 11r 1-:lt~IHJts Studctlt! Jecently r~tlltf111tetl br. Mike tleaver, electronles Anti :industrial tethl1tllogy pwre~­ :111r at lt..ltJ <:Junde C:ottttttu: ttlty Collcge 1 as an tlUtit!ltld• :lnll fatuity nt~mb~r. · He Joins 11 tlthet (aeulty m~mben at lt..Ju dntlde for butmndlttjllel'llke itt higher ,.fd\teatlotl. , "Dr. nuvl!t's work lu : tleveltlJliny md huJllemellt• ·Ittl! ch~ Theil Pr•p Jlftlttram, A ~Jleelil ~11rlehmenc Jlftlllraltl for 11reo hillh 1ehMl 1tud•t1ts · M>htl wAnt m bridge . tu a teehn!eal )lfOIItAill tJ( •tudr, Ill eotlege, !1 very special,' 111ld Ju~ my flryttun, ·vrfll• t11111t tJ( the .l.t..io (luHd~ !loe!ety u£ Ho11ur1 lltutl~llt! . l•t h1vti wurked wfth him uti ;~enl j.lftljet tl tWer the put GOOD TIACHIIt- Dr. Mike Beaver, electrohlci and industti· y•u." al technology prufenor at Rio Grande Community College, left,. 't\.m yraduAiltll! !etlltm W!ll reco.,ized ldlt week u the outstandlnll fadulty member w~r~ f@~ognl~i!d bY the hun- of the y~ar by Jeremy Fryman, pre11dent of the University ot tltt lltl!\lj.l. They ate Jmmy lllo GriiMdEI Society o1 Honor• Studl!nti, tight. (U~GJ Ptyman, mot!At~ ~ttd unl~ Uttivcnity huttuu: Mittie Curnett, mudate hatton; boHor1: Je11le• 1-:l•vn, httid· Antlr~a dregoty, a1iod11te ill illd UltlV~ttit)' hoi!Otll . hullurs: Charlutt~ l\eabter, "-iHdy Ku~hler, muciate modate hui!Oflj 11nd Jotelyh tlld UIIJ\iettity htlll.l!tt; 011111 Shevvatd(assudate honors. The ruu dtande Society ;J'I!r-Ohi:tatyitt, a~ttldue u11l 1JIII1111rllty hottutll Chrlttlllil uf Hun on Student! . Wa1 WeUingtott; lintldite ihd ettibll1hed j 2 years a~o~o by Nenlty hutiuU: Mlt1dy Cliitd• her, modtt• atid Ulllverdry Or. Bd St1fto1tko, ~to(euot of )l!ydwlugy, to encuurag~ Ult.O uudelttl to punuc iNde)1eridcnt study )1rojecb. Pur ihfotntatiou, contact Or. Bury Tho111pson or ju~ithe Thon1rsoh, advlsou \1f the ltlo dtat1dc Sodet)" of Honors StudeNts. Sunday . Times-Sentinel ·Gallla • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2156 Meson • 675·1333 PROUD TO BE APART · OF YOUR LIFE. Su11day 1lme1•Sentlnel Suburlbt today • 446-2342 OISHI Doll fll[ 'rOMMV l!:MMANlJI!:I. 81'ECIAI. GUE!ff OEon' '·ACIUSON d\iiOI FAElBnlc - · TVPrlllllimlll """' ..t lntlolotlooilltllvlllol ./uti -~~-·1.,50 ; t•"""' $22.91"'' OkHIN l'lTAk IJSH- \ltlod,..ttiiMtt<dfiiCI11-.tl'ltuliOI Wfh_,~ l-.. ,.,....,,at!... l'todud l!lf r.-!lmllld! IMf'- ,_ lld ... ~..._.,j , . . , _ t:..Md "" . ....... - .......a'ITiiftN ......... U....I-.e.Ut•h........, iii~. Mt'l, fNf. C•r1•n N.twotll., DIIICCIVflf'Y CNN ~~. ll•1en• ntatr• l e.,.,e~.rut STE\'1': JAMES MnV DOOKitiNDEM ITARIMZERS 288-7413 (7,~0) 1·866-660-5600 . diSR ~OIK �• Page C& Entertainment ••tbav ~mua- _..en:tind 1 • Papa Sund!y, April 21, 2002 2112 • Christian Music • m • omesiX • I .. BY JIM FIATTERSON ASSOCIATED PRESS NASHVILLE, Tenn. (1\ll) - The Christian musi c industry showed renewed afrcction tor 011e of its old favorites at the 33rd Annual Dove Awards, givlllg Michael W. Smi.th six awards, including best artist. Smith wept, and thanked God, as he ,,cccptcd his second best artist trophy Thursday. He first won the honor in 1999. ''I'm just grateful that he Best Artist took a little runt from Michael W. Smith WcstVirgii1ia, and he gave Female Vocalist him a platform," Smith Nicole C. Mullen said. "And! just give him Mile Vocalist . all the praise and glory." Mac Powell Smith won for best praise & worship album Ciroup for "Worship," and best Third Day instrumental album for New Artist "Freedom ." He got two ZOEgirl awards for each album, Producer one as the artist ·and the Toby McKeehan other as a producer. His Song · sixth award was best inspi1QinOnly~"BartMalard rational recorded song for "Above All," a selection on "Worship." , Third Day, which won . best artist in 2001, had another big year, Winning five awards including best group and rock album for "Come Together." Mac Powell, lead singer fur the band, was named best male vocalist. · "Thank you to Mama for waking me up every Sunday morning and making me go to church," Powell said. The awards were prest'Jlted at rhc Grand Ole Opry House. home of.the Grand Ole Opry country music radio show. The show was hosted by singer Yolanda Adams and Kurt WaFncr, the star quarterback for the St. Louis Rams, · who has been vocal about his Christwn faith. "One of five teen -agers buys gospel music,'' Warner bragged about his favorite music. "Gospel music is leading all music styles in :growth." The best female vocalist award went to Nicole C: Mullin, and best new artist was awarded to the female pop trio ZOEgirl. Bart Millard was Jiamed• best songwriter, and his "I Can Only Imagine" won best song. The 19 performances at the ceremony focused on rock banks like jars of Clay, Sonicflood and Third Day. But the genre's diversiry ~as shown off with the rousing gospel of Kirk Franklin, the teen dance music of ZOEgirl and the hip-hop of toby mac, who was moonlighting from the pop- Dove Awards := BIG WINNER - Michael W. Smith accepts the award for artist of the year at the Dove Awards on Thursday In Nashville, Tenn. Smith won six Dove Awards. (AP) 'Star Wars' merchandise arrives in stores Fresh, fruity, piquant, salsas are colorful condiments SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)Any time of year, colorful, texture! sabas visually liven up table settings. Their bright tlavon also add a whole range of top notes to the dishes they garnish. . Now is as good a time as any to review your salsa repertoire. . Confirm your old favorites; polish up the classics; and try out a bevy of spicy new ideas, ready for incoming .seasons of bountiful produce and high-spirited taste. Here are some fresh and piquant original recipes. Most are spectacu- · larly successful with grilled fish. But they will complement a wide range of other dishes, from barbecued meats to vegetarian specials, as far as your imagination takes you. The recipes, adapted for the home cQok, are the creations of chefs working in five ~:estaurants in Santa Monica that are rated in the Los Angeles Zagat survey in terms that 'range from "elegant" to "trendy" and "fun." The salsas' flavor combinations include mango and mint, ginger and tomato, pepper and corn. Their effect is achieved with mininial cooking - just be prepared to d.o -loads of chopping~nd dicing of fresh vegetables, fruit, peppers and herbs. Recipe directions tell you when to let the salsa mixture sit for a while to help tlavors combine and evolve most fully. Most can easily be made ahead of time and benefit from it. Allyson Thurber, executive chef at The Lobster, says she worked out her recipe for tomato-ginger ·salsa after she'd sampled some great Middle Eastern food and wanted to come up with a new mahi mahi dish. "It was tomato season and I just started throwing . stuff together. I knew I wanted spicy, so I ended up going with the sort of sweet-and. sour taste of a chutney. I don't know LOS ANGELES (AP) dubious title of"peg warmers.:• New merchandise for "Star The "Star W~rs" merchanWoors:Episode 11-Attack ofthe .dise line was still wildly sueCones" arrived in stores Tuesday · cessful, cuning about $2 bil~ as fans lined up for midnight lion worldwide. sales of the latest bric-a-brac The previous "Star Wars:· from a galaxy far, far away. film, "Return of the Jedi," had After a large surplus of mer- come out 16 years before "The chandise languishei:l ·on store Phantom Mena.ce," and Lucasshelws following 1999's "The film and toy manufacturer Phantom Menace," producrs Hasbro Inc. acknowledged for the new film· are being ove[l:stimating the market. ' kept much simpler. "When .you have a large "We've scaled it back a lot:' breadth of characters and said Lucasfilm licensing execu- products like that, you're not rive Howard RotTman. "We're going to hit on every single going to stick to the basics one," 1-Iasbro marketing exectoys , vai c·o brames ... the things utive Martin Pidcl said. our faJ h prefer, rnther than About 20 different "Attack some ot the fringe items." of the Clones" action figures , There arc still loads of priced at about $6, were action figures and shiny space released Tuesday, with the vehicles. But you won't see number increasing to about Queen Amidala's face on your 50 by year's end. Pepsi can or be able to relax in Highlights of the new toy an Ana kin , Skywalker inllat- line indude bounty httntq able chair, and you won't h:ivc Jan go Fctt and his hon\any Obi- Wan Kcnobi clip-on shaped spacecraft Slave I, and braids to add to your hair. Jedi warriors Obi-Wan KenoMerclJ.1Jidising excClJtiws at bi and Anakin Skywalker, Lucasfilm Ltd. drnmatically molded with magn,cts in their reduced d1eir movie tie-ins for hands so they can use "the "Attack of the Clones," cutting Force" to draw weapons into the number .of product~ by their grasps. about half and reducing licensees For about $100, there's an 18from about 85 to less than 50. inch R2-D2 droid d1at is moved "Last time, they just shipped around by Voice command. too much," said Dave Gerardi, Meanwhile, "Attack of the senior editor of.the toy trade Clones" promotions through magazine Playthings. '.'After a Frito-Lay chips and Genetal few months, retailers had to Mills cer~al are expected to be put a deep discount on them low-key compared to 1999, and still couldn't move them." when about 8 billion "Phantom Menace'' Pepsi cans were A lot of the surplus toys many of which featured the produced and Pizza Hut and much-maligned Jar Jar Binks Taco Bell "Star Wars'' comcharacter - hung in store mercials were ubiquitous on aisles so long they earned the television . ular trio de Talk. Franklin showed off danc e moves worthy of Prince. · "Before I got saved I was a breakdancer," Franklin said. "My name was Kid Fresh." . Awards were distributed in more than 40 categories, covering music genres including choral collections, Spanish language album and rap/hip-hop: Most were handed out' before the two-hour televise.d show. Christian music had it~ best sales year ever in 2001, as mea~urcd by SoundScan. The genre - aided by a Christmas album from Mannheim Steamroller and the soundtrack to "0 Brother, Where Art Thou?"- sold 49.9 million albums, up 12 percent from 2000. The gain~ came while the music industry as a whole declined 2.8 percent. The Dove Awards are produced by the Gospel Music Association, a trade organization founded in 1964 to promote Christian music. It has 5,000 members. if this is a thought process, but it\ how some things work in the kitchen - lrlal and errot;• she said. The salsa :dso works well with fresh Pllcific swordfish, she added. "The swordfish is a full-flavoml fish that can hold up ro the strong flavors of the salsa. The sweet and tartness of the salsa really bring.out the smokey flavor of grilled swordfish." Raa I d'bnJicaQp· (From Allyson Thurber, executi~ chef, The Lobster restaurant) 5 Roma tomatoes 4 tablespoons peeled and grated fresh ginger 2 t~blespoons chopped garlic 1 cup white wine vinegar 1 112 cups brown sugar 3 tablespoons lemon juice I teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon cayenne 1/2 teaspoon cumin 1/4 teaspoon ground doves . 112 .ialapeno, seeded and chopped 1 teaspoon ground ginger 6 green onions, sliced thin (green part only) 1 small red onion, diced Olive oil to coat tomatoes when roasting Salt and pepper to taste Cut tomatoes in half and season with salt and pepper. Place cut ~ide down on sheet pan and brush lightly with olive oil. Roast in preheated 300 F oven for 1 hour or until caramelized and soft. Allow to cool and remove skins; dice (mediumsize). Combine all other ingredients exc~pt red and green onions in a stainless steel saucepan, cook over medium heat for about 5 to I 0 minutes or until reduced to. a syrup. Allow syrup to cool slightly; pour over tomatoes, add onions and combine. Allow to sit for 3 hours. Excel- llolo IIIII IJ!IIIIotwoik dloiiiiiUIIIIIV l'lllllllill IIIII lloic l'laloulonll l1otllollo1!119holuii.Jull ...... 1o lmola'oTopSO ~Marc Anthony loves the Big .· :Apple in English and Spanish NEW YORK (AP)- Marc A11thony loves New York- in ·two languages. The Latin pop singing sensation appeared at a press conference with Gov. George Pataki on Thursday to debut a television commercial for the popular "I Love New York" advertis,ing campaign. Now in its 25th year as a pitch for out-of- town tourins to visit the Empire State, Anthony's appearance will be .the fim to air in both English and Spanish. The 60-second commercials 4ature Anthony in various locales around New York Ciry, starting in his native Spanish Harlem, at 116th and Lexington Avenue, and jumping to Times .Square and then outside Radio City Muoic Hall. At one point, a fan on the street says, "I know you. Ricky M~rtin, Ricky Martin, that's you!" Later, a fan asks for a picture - aGtually, she asks Anthony to take a pictme of her and her friend. "Ht's a great star and not only· that, it's just wonderful the way he's willing to allow people to poke a little fun at him. in :the ad," Pat~ki said. ~ POOLS SPAS IIOVEGROUND , arlyS22.98~"*"' .• Yllkl Mljol CHdit cttd llld 12oft101'11h COfi'VI'IIIIYII!IIItQUWIN, Pt-..ctlor prOtl'ctlon ~ be ,....., tii'NIIIftc~urH or dl~ '"''"" bllld on Millbll.tw, Amerh•'• T., 10 IMIII'N""" IIWtftll ........1 •an• News & information for the trl-county JOHNSON'S . UPN, MTV, TNT, Cortoon Nttworii, DlocO¥ory Ch•nntt •nd CNN. Pkft. mort! Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-1182 Sunday limes-Sentinel Maaon, West VIrginia 740-446-2342 (304) 773-5305 d1SR ' ~ORK i I ./ ( ( Golfers aren't ' '' ( lent seMd with grilled salmon or mllhi mahi. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Chef Mario Alvarez, executive chef of Chez Jay restaurant, created a Iippy mango salsa. "The key to our mango salsa is great mangos with a treh. fresh wte," he said. He finds Hawaii a reliable source for mangos - "ptclting the right one is what makes this salsa so great." He thinks ~e combination of tangy mango tlavor, fresh mint and Spicy jalapeno bring out the best in fish, and that the salsa... will make you reody for a trip to Hawaii and ready for sununer." ManaoAMint (from Mario Alvarez, executive chef of Chez jay restaurant) 3 large mangos, peeled and diced 1/4 cup lllngerinejuice 2 tablespoons fresh grapefruit juice 1 tablespoon peeled and grated fresh ginger 1/4 cup finely minced onion 1 tablespoon plain rice vinegar . 1 small jalapeno pepper, seeded and finely diced · 2 tablespoons finely chopped mint 1 teaspoon finely ground fresh coriander seed I tablespoon finely minced fresh basil In large, nonreactive bowl, place all ingredients and mix well. Let rnixture macerate in bowl for I hour. · Very good served over fish such as ahi tuna, mahi mahi or swordfish. Makes 6 to 8 servings. "Chirmol salsa is a staple .in my hometown in Guatemala," says Emilio Cuyuch, executive sous-chef at the restaurant JiRaffe. It's a national favorite, he adds. "Fish, flat breads and even beef are ~ with 2 W.. ytllow tomatoes, eli~ chirmol salsa every home has its l cup fresh kernel corn ••wn individual recipe and taste." · 1 teupoon salt The word "chirmol" means t teupoon pepper "smashed tomatoes.'' 2 limes, juiced "My mom made it all the time ' 112 bunch cilantro, chopped . and we would ~at it on everything t jal~peno chili pepper. seeded and - hot' or cold," Cuyuch said. "The diced mushed tomato base is the key. with In I~ pan over medium-high good, spicy jalapenos." heat, saute diced red onion in olive oil (adding u needed). After 2 minutes, add Anaheim and green bell (From Emilio Cuyuch, executive peppers, Saute 2 more minutes and sous-chef at JiRaffe restaurant) add tomatoes, corn. salt 11nd pepper. 3 scallions ., Saute 2 additional minutes, remove 12 medium-uze vine-ripened fron\ p11n and plm~ wsa in large tomatoes container to cool. LeaV\' in re&iger1 cup corn kerne-ls atQr for 3 hout:S, Before serving, add 2 cloves garlic, minced lime juice, chopped cilantro and . jalapeno chili pepper. Ideal with 3 tablespoon olive oil grilled swordfish. 1 lime,juice only . Mokes 6 to 8 serving:~. 1/2 cup chopped cilantro 1/2 jalapeno, seeded and minced Salt and pepper to taste Grill scallions and chop. Grill (From Gennaro Lopez, executive tomatoes whole until soft; grill corn. chef, Rebecca's restlurant) (You may do the grilling by any 1/2 pineapple, peeled and diced method; it may be done ahead of 2 large mangos, peelffi and diced time unless you wish to serve the 1 green bell pepper, seeded and salsa hot:) Combine tomatoes, seal" dic\ld lions and garlic In a bowl and 1 red btU p~pper, seeded and diced · "smash"," 'i.e. break up, tomlltoes. Add 1 yellow bcll pepper, seeded and olive oil, lime juice, grilled cotn ker- diced nels, cilantro, jalapeno, and salt and 1 tlblespoon white vinegar pepper. Serve hot or cold over 1 bunch cilamro, chopped striped bm, swordfish or other white 1/4 teaspoon seed~d. finely diced fish. serrano chili · Makes 6 to 8 servings. 1 teaspoon finely diced red onion 1 teaspoon sugar 1/4 teaspoon salt · (From Jean-Pierre Pdny, executive I teaspoon finely diced tomato chef of L.A. Farm restaurant) Place c;!iced pin ~apple, mangos and 1 large red onion, diced bell peppers in a larw: bowl. Add 1/2 cup virgin olive oil remaining ingredients and toss, · 1 Anaheim chili, skinned seeded being .careful not to bruise the and diced pineapple and mango. Best served 1 green bell pepper, seeded, with fish such as salnion, swordfish grilled, skinned and diced or halibut. 2 large red tomatoes, diced Makes 6 to 8 serving:~. and G...-...lan Chla111ul Pineapple and Man10 Pepper-Com We love it when people say nice things about us. Golf Digest re~ently listed Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail among the top 50 golf destinations in the world! ·. And in its current Places to Play ratings, Golf Digest gave most of the Trail's 21 courses 4 stars-and some even got 4"fi. Not bad when you consider that 5 stars only go to those once-in· a-lifetime courses. And all of the Trail's courses got top honors for • semce. Frequent Flyer Magazine listed us among its top 10 trips in the world and The New York Times called us "... some of the best public golf on earth." Golf Magazine listed THE SENATOR course at our new Capitol Hill location among its top new courses in the country and THE LEGISLATOR course in the top 25 newcomers. And wait until you' see THE JUDGE! So, we hope you11 understand · when, like all good golfers, we like to brag about our scores .. Call today to book your golf and hotel package and get ready for one of the best golf trips in the world. the only ones • who River Cities Community Health Coalition love to brag about their • s co res '- ·- Nurse On Call \ Medical professionals providing free health care answers & physician.referral H'AMPTON COVE SILVER l-AKES H ntiPillt A~~~ lttii11/G11tlsilln :NI HOLU 114 HOI.£. 11 OXMOOR VALLEY GRAND NATIONAL Bl,.,l•allll"' 0,1111111""b'ft 114 HOLU . ALABAMA'S ROBERT ThEN GoLF CAMBRIAN RIDGE HIGHLAND OAKS MAGNOLIA GROVE CAPITOL HILL Grte111ille Dflllllll M~tlle Inmll/e :NI HOI.Itl :NI HOLE. !14HOLU IIAHOLU Alabama'alobert Trent Jones Golf Trail378 holes of world-class golf on eight sites 1~800-462-5255 • I 1.800.949.4444 Better health for the Tri-State. IIAHOI.U WWII/.rtjgolf.wm ----- -------- ----·--- �• • ca ~· • . . . . . .i... - ...ctinel '"*'~ Ctllntl atltbllllll "" Dei al """' CeMn Mill* at "" ctMdl cllillnQ molnlnQ . . , _ It "" II Llll. Will\ Rfi ~- HaM';. Allwnoon ..,_ at 1:30 p.m. w1tt1 luftdb..NMI FltO GAANtle - c.lllc FUII'411 at 1M ~ al Alo ADOISON - Sllnclly Schaal at Adchon FMWIU &.plltl GMrMullum~U!Mf­ 1\w.l. ~. w., ~SMIMclav,.NMM 1'110 GRANDE - Pllnat tMdoll Lectlltll, t :~ p.m., ~~~y al Alo Grandt. Fof lr'ofolma 10 a.m.;~"" lion, call740-145-7t8fl. e p.m., w1tt1 Rial! a.n:ua ~. ........ p!HCNng• . LEC'fA - Lectl Chu!Ch Dl · BIDWELL - Eltmlty 11om Chlllll Ill Chllatlan Union, 1M' Palnl Plaaaant, W.''it.., witt alnQ '4lcta all p.m. ~ t.S. P•aach· at the 8:30p.m. ttr<lce at Poplar lng and tll\glnQ ""gQ8pll will bt ~ FIIIWIII &.ptitt Cnui'CII. """' w.nen a.. ~nc~an rn~a­ t~anatY- """' Bill win bt praCENTENAAV - Anntllt tantlng Goch ~ 11 hi data Jo11n1an wiM tlng at CantenatY to NaM Amlllctnt. . · Ulllltd Cllllallall Chllldl, fl p.m. tald . . . . . . GALLIPOLIS - Norm El!lng. Chlrloh Frandl aellbraltd tan, blbllaal drarnallal, will apaall hlr 54th birthday an April 28. at Ellubtth Chlllll Churah, Ctlda may taniiO her at CMItO:<tO a.m. and fl p.m. b10C1k Cantil', 33S P . Strait, lllcinday April II Aaam tOS, Mldcllapart, Ohio GALLIPOLIS - Norm ErrinQ• <t57fl0, ton, blbllaal dramantt, will IPIIll · Sarah Haltty will aallbratt hlr at Elizabeth Chapll Chui'CII, 1 90th birthday May 2. Carda may p.m. bt aantto her at lOt Mint Pilat, TIIMdty, ADI'II 3CI hlrboraklt Health Cantil', Ntw • GALLIPOLIS - Norm Em1111- Ltbtnon, Ohlo 4M<t$, _fori, blbiiCIII dramallat, will apaall .Calvin w. Waugh will aelt· at Ellzabtlh Chapel Churah, 1 brat• hla 80th birthday an May <t. C.MM'IIftllV Caltnw 1a • • •tllll .. a ..... toMftptiM••••••IIIIIfttt to IIIIUIIMI lllllllflta and ,, ...... 14tNL,. ClllaftdM It ROt dlaltntcl to Pf'III\4MI ...,1. Wtclnttdly, May 1 GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Board D1 Haa"h, 9 a.m., hulth dtpartmant, 499 Jackaon Pika. GALLIPOLIS - Norm Erring· ton, biblical dramatlat, wtll IPIIk at Elizabeth Chlllll Churah, 7 p.m. laturtlly, May 4 . BIDWELL - Saaand annual ·• 1t t Gald n of Mv goap., ng a II 11 p.m.· at' Haart Tlbtmloll ahatlamoutt on Ohio aso. F•· turtcl atngtrt, Flay Caak Hurt· ltlt Stngtrt, Htldtd Homa, Murphy Family, L.'f. Praaton, Singing Pomtroya, Uptllttrt. For Information, oatl 74Q.388·0<t 14. ' ~ of only bt prlfttltl • epnltle lllllftbtr of . . . . . ''"""' Mid - ROt. ...- PLAiNS - 8tlhll ~ c:.nttt. !UIIIId "*""· IPI)rataata. em 77li.s dlart -**'-' ArM• fool/ .lb'b Evt~ wti· MON. TU£. Fill. • s "' ore A\lflAND - Auilanll Gardan Cllil 1 p.m. lith 110ma a1 Dorothy VAlodlld, t.anoa•· Fecltirel Mogul OKNLV • 2.95 4.70 n.t3 n 5.t5 4.75 NSC ,,. 3,800 400 400 3,000 2.95 Km1rt Oncludes nationwide long distance> •Ill• . . · ._._..."""btgutran· 29.58 --- Gltnacll • 30.30 + Oannttt Communi!~ minutes = anytime minutes Peoplea DAY OF THE WORKING MAN - The new bustn.ess will use at least two lull·tlme employees, one full-time seamstress, and one or two part·llme employees to begin with, but with possible additional hiring. Furbee Jr. anticipates opening the store In tate May. (Dan Hermes) Pl'lmler bonus anytime minutes* Rooky Boot night and weekend minutes + ... 53.35 37.83 Wendy'• More anytime minutes from the leader In customer-service. Crnde Prices edge higher on talk ·of embargo • • ie:. US. Cellular . We connect with Wlnntr of OuiJtandlna Cuttomer IIMU Awtro - WllfltU R1- Mltllint you~ POINT PLEASANT - AA mttllng, 12 p.m. In rttr ol Prllltrll Ctnllr. • ·THU.. 0111 r(l· • wm. AEP • Rava Fralty, lorm1r Gattta Co. raatd1nl (Bidwtll aammunlty) Will ~- ""ltbrallng htr 80th blrlh"•" "" w• _, on May 8. Carda may bt 111\t to htr at U02 StontWOOdl Lana, Powatl, Ohio 4306S. MASON - A ~ubtto mill• lng wilt ba held at tht Maaon Fire Dapartmant with Charter Communloattona In regard• POINT PLEASANT - Good · to tha etnlor citizen• die· Shepherd Church CIOihlng glva· count, 11:30 p.m. away, e a.m. to 1 p.m. POINT PLEASANT - A HENDERSON - Unt danc- atrvloa honoring the Ntltontl Ing, Htndtraon Community Day o1 Prayer will ba held on Building, wHh lnatruotor Dawn the M11on County Court· Hlftt..d. Btglnntrtll p.m. and hou" ettpa, etartlng at noon. advlllOid 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT - flotnt · Pl1111nt Chapter ol Sent ol Wtdnttclly, May 1 POINT PLEASANT - lht Amtrloan Revolution will Wldnet.diV night B~ cfubt lor hold lit monthly milling at p111Gho01 up through 12th Fort Randolph Terraoe, 7 QID, 1 to 1:16 p.m. II Goaptl p.m. I,JghlhOUit Church, Nttl Rotd. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio For lntormatlOn Clll &76-7228 or Prayer m11t1n! at Addlaon 176111120. Freewill Sapllt Church, 7:30 POINT PLEASANT - Cloth- p.m. with Ric It Neat and Ina g1v1 away evarv WtdMidty, Bob Thompaon preaohtng. t If 1 .m. to 2 p.m. II Point PIMIant PrttbVWrltn ChUrch, IIIII ~~~f• ~~J:eANT - Tnt and Main. ConlJI)UIIOnt ol cftan F amity Worehlp Ctntar wilt ololhlllll t!PP"~· hotl Forgiven 4, 7 p.m. with prtaohlng by Rev. POINT PLEAe.t.NT - FloWY aptclal Randy Pareont. For mort oiiG will meet • tilt MooN lnlo. oatt 11711· 7171 . LOdge, noon. • I ri ilftlmt ptrfouulild luut ,.'fti Ecd drr)·~ drutiq figtuft .,. prmWJtd &yAM# ri~ ... - Mirabal Road, Crown City, Ohio <tSfl2 3, Dlrran Wolle, aon of Thelma and Chart• Wolle, Ia hotpltat. tted at Chlldran'a Hoapltal In Columbua. Sa.nd oarda to htm fllo Chlldran't Hoapttat, 700 ChM• dren'a Drive, Room 36E363<t, Columbul, 9hlo 43205-2fl8e. POINT PLEASANT ...:. Aloo• Iunday, ADrll21 GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - Sunday hotlot Anonymoua, 7:30 p.m., ICihool at Addlton FrHwltl Bapllll 811 VIand Strttl. Utt tldt Churoh, tO a.m. PIHOhtng "'" tnlr~not ol CtHY Law Olllaa. viol with RIOk B1rc41 at fl p.m. GALLIPOLIS FEFIRY- Shllltr tn ptiCII training 1111lon 11 Gat· ~gc~~s:ferl~huba walght ttpotta Ferry Community Ctnt~r. 1011 aupport group, Southtldt Thurtday, Mav a Community Center, walgh·lnt GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - Prayer 5:30 toe p.m. lottowld by 1 ahort mttttng 11 Addtaon Fr11wltt m11t1ng. Bapllat Churoh, 210 Addtaon POINT PLEASANT - Aloo• Plkt, 7:30p.m., with Randy Par· hoilca Anonymoua, 7:30 p.m., · aona preaohlng 1nd apaolat 811 Viand St. Utt aldt tntranot tinging by thl JOYFM Trio. yt Catty l.aw Olltct. POINT PLEASANT - TOPS ' HARTFORD - C.R. Grttn (Taka 011 Pounda Stntlbty) 4:30 will bt at tht Hartford Senter Ott· ' p.m. watgh tn and matting at II lzana to tKplaln tht M11on p.m. 11 Trinity .Unlltd Mtlhodtll Countf Veteran'• Projtot, 10 Churoh. For Info call 175·4574 or a.m. • p.m. Thlt pro)IOI Ia dtdl· 676·31182. . Ollld to ICiknowtadglng and POINT PLEASANT - Shoot at ttrvlng tht contrtbuttona o til lht Maaon County veteran• of Point Pttuant Gun Club 8 p.m. tht 201h Century. OALLIPOLIS, Ohio Cooatnt anonymoua mttttng at 'futtdty, April 30 LETART - HELP Dltl Clttt, St. Ptllr't Eplaoopat Churoh, Latart Community C.tnltr. · 541 Saoond Ave, 7 p.m. Wtlgh·tna from 5:30 to II p.m. ' POINT PLEASANT - Weight fotlowld by ahort mtttlng. Watohlrt, Ohrltt Eptaoopat MASON - CommunHy Can· Church wtth weigh In at 4:46 cer Support Group, 7 p.m., p.m. and 5:111 p.m. M110n Unttld Mtlhodltt Churoh. NEW HAVEN - NIIW Haven Allartt canaar palltnlt, ltmllltt Jr. O.U.A.M. mHI, 7 p.m . . and oaraglvtrt tnvlltd. THE WEEK IN STOCKS ......., Aplllt . ........ 1 RuTLAND - !llallfrom tilt RACINE - Scoltllh Rite ..... o-Ily 'f8 Cllllkl wtl bt liiUIII10 7 p.m. ai the l'llclne gNII\0 llltln IIIII II the Rulland MMfllllc MI. " " D~paltmlnl from 4:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Sltll\ lllll wtl 1"1\QEVIlL£ - ~ 'fbwn. Ill 111!1 an Wtdnntay from ..., Tlut\H maflltno 1:30 p.m. 4:~ p.m, to S:30 p.m. FOf at Plot* town hal. lntomle!lon, call ~722. Ill l\ClPtl'l """" School. ... hoet a walk alllfllrtl\llllltM• tl April lit thiOIIQh May 4 It 1 ·~ p.m. H!lh day. Paatot L~ SllndiY, Aptlll8 I CQala, flom AMioftllon CIIIIIMtDDLEI"'ff'f - Goaptl liln F~ al Athtnl, wll a1nQ It 1:~ f).m. at the Mldillt- bt lilt guut apHittf and ""'port Church al the Nazarw. w1• Ill apaolal mualo •VIIfY MIDDl.EPOA'f - OH 1<11'1 "HHa '1M' 'fill tlllg. Paator Afttn 1'41111nQ. Fof 11\lotmallon, call Mldclp 111'<1111 public. I'IIIIHII- PMIOr !'lob Barber at 7<to-H7• . COin Club 1 p.m. aiiCtlM M'tCI MASON CALENDAR I D1 IWlatlroCI, lit .....""" to Ctltncllr Ia publllhld II I frtt IIIVIDt 10 nonprofit groupa wlillllll to announot mtttlnga and ,,_, TllatciiY, May 7 alai IIYinta. Till oaltncllr Ia GALLIPt>LIS - Holzer Clinic Rttlllta will miJt lor . tunoh, nDI!llllllllll ~ tlll'lftiO\t ultl noon, Iron Gett Rtllaurant In or tllnMIIII'I ·Of any type. lttma are prlnftcl 11 Point Pltallnt, W.Va. latuldty, Juna 1 lltcl to ,_..,, lflx ltema to. RIO GRANDE - CtHio Ftlll• 7411-448•:1001; tmtll llltm to VII 11 tht Unlvtratly of Rio thltpklllm~dtllytrlbUI1t.DOm. ., • ..•s.-nn.r.a ILAI •a:tan POMEROY - Pilll'*lilll Pofllat AldQt AlciQt FWa an OIQIIft IIIII liiMIII IMIIIIIOII. ChiMOI\, ONo SS<t. JoM Firat Sokullltm ....... Pelt.IEAO't - Vl:tll •• s.._ CC!tollil't. 'l'llll ... mttt at • EIIWICit.. ....... ~ al Ciuch, Ponlll~ Plitt 1 "'"" Polnl .... II tnt to. ..... 1:~ qua "tn oan ta. '"'ned to t.lll. It M 'JII:IIIIM Sar.Mc. · U. Ll'lllla. 7~74Ntll0. 01111:a. m Mal'l)OiiM Dliwt. POMEAOV - filii• rei•• any "'"'fUPPEAS " lltiM ... ptiR,Id u111 or tarda~bt~IO-att~ p.m. I MEIGS CALENDAR CALENDAR tit · . . ) . . . . . . . It CLusifo~ ..Is, ~ D2-7 GALLI A t=i_"!"~ tinton· Inside: ...==--...... IJDIIIQ407t = ·-11, IIIIM\ CIOIIHI-IIft -1701-ll, (JDij 121.,11 ' _ O I I o ....... l.iOUppor-lld, ,...,'* • =•lliMnlll. ="mo fA ...... 1WIIWII'- .. IWPII MCr., 0401uu:!t2 1111. _ , .... .,1..... 10717llt tJf, 04011»2 It .,_llfOijjt, ..,c. ---- -- 1 ""' <*M)Df.ml C1C , ,•• N7f INdio ...... tOt, u• w.aw -~. -17401*'*2 _..._,141 ll• lltlw;a4 " - ... .,..,~~ Jtfi.Miitll, ,.,..,.,.... f40ml ......._ ...... 'llf L Mlllll. ,_ -llleliaoieoo H11fl tt. 0401-- NEW YORK (Dow Jones News) - Crude oil futures rose Thursday at the New .York Mercantile Exchange, boosted In part by fresh con· . ceros about the future of U.S.· Saudi relations and talk about the possibility of an Arab oil embargo. On Thurliday, The New York Times stirred the fears . with a report that Saudi Crown Prince Abdullah was e"pected to tell President Oeorge W. Bush in a meeting later in the day that the relationship between their two countries would be in jeopardy if Bush didn't ~often his support for Israel's military policies. · But the rully fizzled in the afternoon after a Saudi embassy official told reporters at the talks that the country had no intention of using oil as a weapon. , Front-month June crude oil futures closed up 3S cents at $26,73 a barrel after jumping to as high as $27.20 per barrel on fears of a Saudi oil embargo. May heating oil rose I penny to close at 67 ccnlli a gallon, while May gasoline futures gained 0.61 cent to set· tie at 79 cents a gallon. The crown prince's displeasure with Bush's Mideast polIcy has been well known for some time, but the strong tone of the Times article and partieularly the suggestion that the Saudi regime might 'syppon imposing an oil embargo on the U.S. took traders and analysts by surpflse. · The Times article quoted a person familiar with the · crown prince's thinkina. saying that there was talk within the Saudi royal family and in Arab car.itals of usin~ the socalled 'oil weapon' against the U.S., and demandina that the U.S. l~ave strat~gic milltary, balll!s an the regton. ' It Is a mistake to think th~t our people will not do ~~at ts necessary to · survive:. th.e source told the Times, and 1f .t~at meat;~s we move to. the nght of ban Laden, so be to . the left of Oadhafi, so be at, or to fly to Baahdad and embrace ~add.wn like a brother, ,so be at. Its damned .lonely an our · 1J111111 Ml lelltrp, Dl !•: - 111/111 .1 t I H1IIII IIIII lit• II VI 1 '/ 1•888•BUY•USCC uscelluJat".com ' H1n 1 IM•In••• MWJ H1111? Give 111 1 Clllllt 14G-UI 2342, at. 2J , ------------------------------~--------~ New store coming to Point BY PAM WILLIAMION PAMWII'MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ~ Point Pleasant's Main Street has been down on its luck for quite some time. Empty storefronts jump out like an eyesore. But there are a group of peo· ·pie, spearheaded ·by Charles Humphreys, executive director of Milin Street, who have worked to help bring new businesses into the area as part of reversing the economic decay in Mason County. · And businesses and residents can all be excited as they are about to get a new neighbor with the Workingman's Store. "We get a lot of customers in Huntington from this area, we have for many years, and I think once we put a store in here I think we'll just branch out further and pull in from further," Jerry Furbee Jr., vice president of,thc Workingman's Store said. "We advertise quite a bit and our big and tall store pulls people from a radius of I00 to lSO miles every day to Huntington." ''They come to Huntington and they eat in our resii\Urants and they shop downtown and .they spend money in the gas stations and that's the effect we hope we'll have here too," he added . Jerry Furbee Sr., is the president of the companr and has been in the retail business smce 1956, creating the Workingman's Store in 1981. He's built the Workin11man's Store on its . low prices and hagh quality customer service and product. · "We're good to people," Furbee Sr. said. "We have 12 or 13 employees down in Huntington working and they're trained and taught to treat everybody right and that everybody that's in that store is the most important person." The new store will offer a range of products from casual to work clothes, and from steel-toed work shoes to hospital scrubs in a wide selection of sizes. Familiar name brands, like Levi's, Lee's •. Dickies and Tommy Hilfiger will line the racks. Furbee Sr. began is pleased with its e~pansion into Point Pleasant. "We like Point PleaAant, we like the whole valley here," Furbee Sr. said. "Mr. Bell and hi~ son own the building and they gave us a very good proposi· tion, and if it weren't for that we wouldn't be here. They made it possi· ble for us to come." Allen and Edward Bell, also of AB Contracting, are completing the reno· vations to the 5.600 square foot down· town building. "I think its going to do real good here," Edward Bell said. "You always have to have good quality clothes to work in and if it's a good store and a · good price, then they're going to buy it here, they aren't gomg to go anywhere else." "We put a plan together to go after the ri,!lht type of stores that would do ·well m Point Pleasant and draw from other counties and this is one of those stores," Humphreys said. "It's been around 21 years and we believe this is the store for Point Pleasant, and our county." · Humphreys e"pects the store to draw customers from Ripley, and even · Jackson, Ohio. The new business will use at least two full-time employees, one full-time sewnstress, and one or two part·time employees to begin with, but with possible additional hiring. · Furbee Jr. anticieates opening the store in late May. · 11 · Controlling garden slugs April showers bring May flowers! The showers also bring slugs and snails to eat their way through out vegetable and flower ' gardens. Clean up around the yard and garden areas as young sluas are hatching from eggs laid last fall. Rocks, boards and leaves provide excellent winter coverage for slugs and their eggs. Slugs, once lultched, have a tendency to returo, during daylight hours, to their initial place of birth. By disrupting their home base you will be able to trap and kill larger numbers of these pests. For control measures, remember that several methods may need to be employed to reduce their numbers. Most homeowners want to poison the sluga however, care needs to be ta)ren Hal Kneen GUESTVIE.W as the poisons may adversely affect ·other animals and birds. The most common pesticides contain the active ingredient methaldehyde. Most pesticides come in aranular or pelletized form and are spread near the plants being protected. The pelletized form may have their effectiveness increased by keeping them protected from e"cess moi sture. Try placing pellets in a small container which has been laid on its side. Research at Ohio State Univenity states that placement of poison near the slug's birthplace improve its effectiveness, more slugs come in contact with the chemical. Non-poison control measures include· placing boards or wet cardboard near the area being protected. and cbcckin~ underneath each morning and.pickmg up and destroying the slugs found underneath . Pie pans of stale beer (yeast, water and sugar) placed each night at around level, atuact the slugs and they drown in the . pan. Remove slugs each morning and ................... ' �6unbap ~1mr•· i>rnllnrl• Page 03 CLASS I Ill ADUlT HIGH SCHOOL 01 · Pl0t.4A . Fast! New I Untquel Nattonally Accred lted Chrlsllan School. Guaranteetl Failure-Proof. Low Tuition. FREE Brochu re. lnon.-..11: R . .CH Call Nowl 1-800-1!69·3997 DIABETIC SUPPLIES at NO COST II yQu have Medi· care/Insurance. New me5 · · · tera, Te~t tnps, lns~hn It you quahly. (no HMO a) 1· 800 815 1577 " -" --- - EARN YOUR COllEGE Old You . lake FEN· DEGREE QUICKlY. Bach· PHEN/REOUX ? There Is o elora , Masters, Doctorate, REAL POSSIBILITY you IGPiaea by correspondence baaed are eligible .ror $250.000 In upon prior education and Compensation Call . Toll short study course. For Free 1-877-851 -9765 FREE lrlformation booklet . Selling memborBh lp 81 Roy- vau•Ad. •C!ta•ll IGday.. •• phone C"MBAIOGE al Oak Aesor1 o~-H~ 800·964.-8316 Monday thru Frld y e:oo e.rn. to S:OO p.rn. Please call 1· 740·992·2895 days or 740· 992·279 5 evenings and weekends. STATE UNIVERSITY Public Sale and Auction Work ~rom Home LOCATEIJ OF'I<' 1·77 (KENNA EXIT Nl24) 14 MILES SOUTH OF RIPLEY AT CASTO'S TRUCK SALES. Or Any Location! Fortune 500 Company $1500·$6000/MO PTIFT FantMIIC Opportunity Call Now! 1-800-565-7235 AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Wt! hun C0l·A DRIVERS: E11perlenced/Or Trainees Over 3 nionths •west Coaal Team Runs •oreat Miles, Pay & BeneIlls 1-800'253·5148 11 1241'~ fiU ' hulldlnK lnodrd. Thl!llls lhf .~l!l'llhd IIIU'llon or ht' lllll rrm11 lnt·al rhl!ltlit'tlll•hull. Th(rt " 'Ill ht• ln1 ~ of tuow llem~ . EYtrythln~t !Ct'II!C "u~ 1.~ and wh~rt· I!!" , Smnl' will bt' 11old a11 pllllellolli. i\.l~n tl'f'·ner Uorrt•ll ( '11d11 hiiN (l)r flllllt' by prh'lllt lnlll} (lwt In llln·llun ) 4 Mll('k dump lru('k~ . I h11. durnp lrul·k, 1 S••ml'11, 7 low boy trall~:r11,l U('atntur~t, 4 (ork ll(b, Ill 1997 t.:hny Yan trurk!l. For niore lnrornullltln filii tJII4l Jll-'li\S6. OREI~ NLEE ELEC'. CON Ill JIT IIFNilU{ • /\SST OF ELtC. MOTOH.S - Jl4 liP "I'l l \II Ill' IMIJST NFiW} "'l'OMMERC'IAL {01~ INliER Am 11/\MMI: k.S • YALE TROLLEYS - I TUN '11) ~ lON'i • JACK PUBLIC AUCTION M"ily 3, 2002 . . AUCTION , Weare offering a $~00 sign-on bonus! Oom~ultrlilntlfnll Utlft W1nl1d . t\1100 mDIP. T, 111000. m!lll'T. Fraa Bt>oklot. 888•R2D•IHB D~ht. AIObtdlrtQ Ot ¥1111 www.WHIInllyourt.ccm Dalalntry: Mo601ol81111nu . Proctal CIAima, Will Troln. PO AO.,uiPid. Gttll In• comoIll 1·800·140·11 87 Capt. Cl7 Dial Up Success With lnfoCision! 1-877-463· 6247 Ext.1841 H1lp Wanted NOW HIRINO STATK Tli:STED l.oll In v~lnliy ol Jaokoon an o6uil mMio blook ond white short hair 011. HI ~lko 1'111 1 protective vtttrln•ry collar on. l'ltllt (140)44 1-1'120 ro. ~ aall , YAIIIISALK Sales Clerk Wanted Experience In 11111, lumber, plan reading, computer 1klll1 1nd eetlm1t11 Apply In pereon at Ct1e1ter, Ohio 113 Adrian Ave, Portable Olt11WIIhtrl l!nd Tabltt1 Clll 985·3301 for lnform1tlon Cklthll, Womone 8· ~======::======= _ Oily Bid, . Alllly81zet NIDI 2 2 12. M•r • ~ - o.m· Pm Help Wantld (140)44 ·0·110 'rldiVt llturdiVt lunday1 e:oaam· a:ocfm. Lovare Une. LOll 0 hOUithOid We.'re growing again/ Are you ready to s.tart your new career? *Managers * Aeat. Manager• * Customer Salee * Account Managere * Delivery Speclallet lltml. Allay for Ufl, Hugo Chlrity y1rd Silo. John..,•• Vln1 llretl. Thuraday 1/2/02, lllurdly 114102, I •? vera lilt. o1oPn1 2e111, iiOih, Mly Ill, 2nd lnd 3rd. t ·• Mfltt 0111 ADUlt 211. C1rd of Thankl Card o/ Th1111kl We're looking for the - Best of the Bett. Join our Winning Teem/ We wl1h 10 1hank everyone who niada our 601h weddlna 1nnlver..., tueh a Benefit. Include wondtrful, IJ*lal Httllh lneurtnoe 401·K Proftt Sharing Paid Vaoetlone Paid Holldayl EmployH Dleoounta BonuNe Lift lnetJrtnoe Advtnoemtnl Colltgt ~,,..nee day. We lhenlt thole who Nnt llowert, e.rctJ, ll1d slfu. Al10,1hoH who ' phoned Ul. Wt ·.,peelllly dlank our · IOIIf, Rtnd)' and Call the 24-hour R·2.0 Career Line at (F...-), Ten')' ll1d (Htldt) for hollln1 · 1-800·521·5101 Ext. 111 Apply on llne11t www.r2o.com tiMievenl. May Ood lMtfeiChOM · ofrou. BoU • RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY AUCTIONUIIIUCK PIAIIION IIIII UJ.IfU 011 UJ•I44f TIIIMit CIIIH 011 CHICKW/10, "Attenllon .1111 Coll•p 11nd aradu11tln1 · Hll!h School Studenlll" 1ummer job openlnp Publlo 1111 end Auotlon ANTIQUE&. COLLECTIBLES 'AUCTION ' hoort oi SAM and 4PM, s.'"' ~ ct.• 380 Colonial Drive ~~ Bidwell, Ohio 4!614 tAo ltllll -·~~~~~ '"""'"' LICENSED AND BONDED IN FAVOR OF S'l'ATI<: OF OHIO InfoCision Management Corp. For Info Or To Con8lgn BOb SELLS ('740) 643-0281 Auttloneer '' HAROLD Nli:AL (740) S33·0834 Pl iBJ ,1( ' Al l( "TI( >N Apprentice \ 11111 <1.1' . • ' nltmlrktltno lnloCIIIIHiotrll'l -llllr and nntlnllttlltfti.'. ttWIM41hltt IIMHII,llfe, '1111111Ht1 oiOIK, 111111 ..... A1tn1 Chrlt Gulcfl 321 Sprtn,.lde Dr. Akron, OH -"333 Of IIUIJ 14 Hlllfrcterefel«c;tlcfq• ce• COMMERCIAL WELDER ··.\ llll PANS • LOTS 01: NEW tHU :r~ ~ I·LAMM/\111.1! AGE \AIUNETS "' 1 LO T OF MO'IOH. ' * THANSFOHMEH. .'i ,. S()I IAitE ll <woo'r'w nmOWS "'O IU:NHEIWE AllUOH. JI AN D PIO~SS • NEWSI,AI'ER PHINTINU EQIIIPM,ENT • BOOK STITCI-ti!R • WATHR TESTEH. • SOl L • NEW HYDRONIC' IIEATIN<I II NIT • 114" .5" PORTAil.LE HYI>RAULIC C'ON!Jl !IT HENIJI!H • AIR VALVES • SLURH.Y PI IMI' W!MOTOR "' LA IWE ASST. OP VAR IOI I.... S I Z I ~ VALVI!S • ASST. OF .WIRE "' ALAN IJK,<IJLiel MOTOR CONIROL I'ANEL " WI .\ OF I CONIJIT IONER ANI1 REFRIOERATI ON • tn ILITY I RTS • l i'ROI'AN E PLOOR lllJFFERS ' AiliNETS • I NFH.AH.ED C' AMf.H.AS • Ot+ln• FUkNITIJRI! I•LUS tOTS NOT USTEU. n : HMS t CAS II OM l:IH~ t.:K IJAY Si\.U: WITIII,USI'rtV•~ IU o•· A UGTIONEER: EIJWIN WIN')'ER N334 · I'HONE 273·344 7 OR 372-9656 Public Sale and Auction ··············-················· MILLER ESTATE AUCTION : 3 Adjoining Homts Each sells to lilghest Bid over ~30,000 1 ! Ill \ litl lll.l ( ) : • 111 II IJu~ lo rtmvln~ 10 u 1111oller home, u public uucilon will be held of the per110111dl of Murthu OooJin und the lule llltrl OrKXIIn. llltrl und ESTATE AUCTION . und gltiti~WliN l'ur nmlly yeurs with a very huge collection everything is in excellent condiliun. · · Prom Athens· Rl. ~0132 weSI 10 Alhuny. lum on Rt 6HI. ul IUm right nil Slate Street, house on right beside uvctpass. wutch for i · I uvulluble ncatby. . · ANTIQUFS II< COLUX1'1BLES< wmdudum.l, uuk Jrup front f!C~o:rctary desk. w/&nlwUI ltthror. ouk 2-glu" door cabinet w/shcl•e•. ouk I I dnor cabinet w/shei\'CI, pine 2-gla!i!l I W/11helve!ll, uak chest uf druwen, w/swlvel mirror frutne lno mirror). che01 w/wood hundleo. wulnu1 3-drnwe"l wfglove holle!ll, round & llqUUre oak Wi¥1uss ball feel, 0111u1e round & square & wulnul lump lllble•. round pie CIUSI Dunocanl l'hylfe lamp lable, small ook fable, smull ovul lable, uak drup leaf 10(a ,.bit. square 1able w/e<nltr column & carved delllll le!gt, 4-oak ann chalt1, 6-oak chaltt chen')' dllljl lc:af lable, 2-&ale leg table~, oak pre11 bock mcklng ,.lit, m•••~lne racko, granlle cuff.. pol. coffCO: arlnder. old wood ~·;~l:i~i~~'k;,). bowli, wood (J.druwer 1pool cablntt, .oiJIIn 11ool w/gla•• 1e MWetal Prince Albert can1 ( 1-Holf I< Half can), old wood wllools, mllklna 1tool, wood •&a ahil'!'lna a111e. t2•A,IIIt!din It 1-Rayo), cellulpld vanlly plecet, 3-old quill dtell11<HIIeler (rouahJ, """'jotlber, Dilley hand plane. tad Iron, lmpo1rioll l~~~~!:~j~ll<k, llnlert1ri,. Mfa. Pre11, Unlvetoal meal chopper. brace, Withe Moomaln Ice cream freezer. over I00 pieces of ~Ivai In viltit!tlt pattemt. ~everal pieces ,r 10+ lei!IOIIln 11111ny dltrerent tlze• ~ne.1fna hint In dltrl!renlsii!AIII & jiiH sflpj!Ofl. ~·blown violin ttemWirt. &1111 bookeiJ and dishes, 1lilt dlohet, S..:hlno hair """'lvftll, Cil11lvll10011!pick ltoklert, llenneu 11111111 old medldne botli01, oomc whl·•k•r dooantoro. HOlflliHOLD flt!RNISIIING!Js nlct bedroom 111111 (dooble 4-pmler "::~i~:,: slln.J.Ichal o( drawellid,....t • 11111plf btdroom tUlle (dooblt llooltcue bedl•cilell "''~:bl~l lllf'1 A loviiUl, z.drum end tlbl.., chelr w/c11110 Zenith <ulor TV, MIIJlJbltlll alereo oyoleni W/apuken In nh11111. lob of ~able floor lMmp, plflf kllcltcn ctlblllll w/glall doon, vtriety of Home lnlerior dec«owr lle111J, "'""' heddlna and llnent, u..,.,...,t of klll:hen diahel, ow,, loCJ of Chri•IIIW .JeooraOOrts 1< UJ/111. ortlfklel uee. pi<fllc wtll~t~~l'lrinJ bu.lrd. ond olhet ml~etlllllllllllllemt, AM) MISO:LLANEOUll• Ford rut opin-out hubt, 3· Wlranperl l-12" prden lltet. Atlcno rowdller. bell citallitltiW. vlbtawt lll!dlr, ellrctllo drills, 5tlul ICI'tW ]leu, lead weiJhlt, l1ond wood bolott, and mfl<l!ll"""""l ..,..., lletnl. w/pml~u 1.0. Checks,.., SIOOO mull"""" ...''•~"" ... llabil. Not ,..ponolble for loH oriCI:Idenll, - -- Iroou fllfilllloM lad IIOIIQ,.. · lnfoCIIIon Mlnapmtnt Corp. \ !. 11 I \II! Public 8111 and Auction l '.'' IICIIIIetK cemmulaiiH ·~ llfllllaldoltlllfllll IIU miNI. I!Nilfldllllt will lit IW(IGJIIIilt foull ln..,.....llllt ~lrin11 1ad Nittlullltl tl , LINCOLN LN-1 dlaheo (mirlJOid A '"'""'' '""""• piU:IIm, 1lu11!1, Ml+ P•o!lles ol pink dt~:~~~ j .... ('AI'ACITY, 7' LONG "' STAK I'All< PLASMA CU-rriNO SYSTEM .. DENISON lllJ IIYilH.A\JLI(' OIL MULTI I'R ESS • WELIW.R ~ IN('I.t iUINfi As agents lor the !!'Slate of Paul/t M~ler, John A. CornwEll, ! Eleculor, J.CP.C. #02~50 35, Paul A. Miller Tru st. Ern~e D. • Strawser, Trustee, we will sell the following on the prcm lm T~ursday, May 9th at 4:00 PM : Public Sale and Auction ,.• ' : I'AN llELTS ' NEW WEUJIN{I LI1AI>S ' NliW TERitY RANI) 26 112 Ill' STREAM TI IIUIINE ~NOINF. • AI H. TANKS • MF.TAL ROI.I.EH. . lf1 {JA IcU>Ieto, l •lilddetbtk:k rllsh ,..t genllemen's chain, 011k hull tteO, chenyy··;;;;~i~gl In Hu11111n a-!'HI ur ladutlrlll ltllllontll~ two tllll'l operltnn In tilt pti'IOIIIIIIftetd, '"'' l)ltll.l . PIU ,S.\ ' t' IIAIN ll<lls·l S ' Cars • Stamp Collections • Ant1ques 11110 tlmpiiiY" Help Wlnted 01' mulch), bow back chair. 2-poddcd parlor Full time job opportunltle• 1110 •vtdllbte. Y/J/1 IMf Wl-1111 fJ lfi/ICIII#~.IIItf ' 168 tWl'. RD. 121W, WILI;OW WOOIJ, OH AMVETS BLDG. (FORMER DAV BL~ LOCAlf,?J~SJfll/J"8T. E'I"n KANAUGA, OHIO (GALLIPOLIS) Pltllt till Ul It (740) 395•24'70 for more lnform11tlon. lnfoCitloa Ma....mtnl Corp, It iiHIIllllllliU dmt Ptrltlllllll Coorcllutor for our Cltltlptlll· loullotl, QllalllciiU..IMhldt I buhtloN ~ Plemnt Valley Hotpltal, a non-prcnt healthcare facility, currently hal open potlllont for 1he followlns: I) QIIA Pan.llme MLTIMT ti.Jt SvenlnpiNI&hll (30 hour• aweek or more) Mull have or be lmmedlallly e1J1Ible (Ot WV IJc:tnN 2) I:G Part·tlmu~perlenced · Phlebotomltu for Bvenlnp/NIJhU (30 houtta wuk or more) Send ruumeto: PLI!:ASANT VALLE\' HOSPITAL do Human Rttourtn %$20 Val~ Drive Point I'IMIIn~ WV U5JO Or call (304) mM~. ElL 1414 Or FAX to (304) (lt• .wll Cochran RefrcNhments served by J\u~lllary Fi•r lnft!rma!lon cull: 6:00PM No experl•nce ntctMryl ASST. COMMERCIAL SANilUI.ASTEH. • 1:1 H ' 1{ 1·11/\H. IJENDER • GANG BOXE:S • 1 Alfi: 'IRA:-.111'\ ! ~It'S • STEEL IIARIJEN ER TESTER • LAIWI: AS\1 OF Helper 1111\.urry FRIDAY, MAY 3, Personnel Coordinator M/101 WI/.IJU RIIHr ' Watoh lor our Orand Openlq l.g. amount aamn, bAiktta, Jr. oara, pot & pana, ••m11'1a. red wagon, llllrblll, and mora. LARGE Auclluncer • CM Stanley lt.L. SELLS AUCTION SERVICE S.erJob arteptlnaappllaulolill for full and 7h 11111nerou.v to me11tio11! ... Farm Equlpm~nt Trallel'll ••• Lawn and Garden $3,000 $4,000 $5,000 "And More!" LuiiJino'•• Inc., In J•ckAon would like to tptlk to you 1bout our May 4, 2002 10:00 am Tra~tol'll I\Ill 11 .1 I t ,(1111 \ Ill I (AND OJ.'IIIilliNO CUSSES, TOO/I) ~ S.. 6.14 tMII now lllrl•llme Illite IHttd nui'IIHI lllllllllllllt, Appllutlun• 11'1 1110 heln(latepted for Nunhll A1111tant Cl._ to bt htld In May. Hi'ICC Is a qulllty oriented lon1 tnm ure flrlllty wllh 1n euelltnl Wilt and btnedt park•ae. It yoo aN lnter.e•ttd l!leMse apply In per10n between lbt BAUM LUMBER Help Wanted ' NURSING ASSISTANTS l'I'OCIUcfl'll lUlCk yilrd8 Gallipolis, Ohio Publlo Ball and Auotlon Consignments Wanted W1lm1rt Pl111 M11pn 1 WV 7PM DAV Building, 28051 St. Rt. 7, North Cheshiret Ohio Antiques and collectibles, 'glassware, Cambrldg wnterpltcher, Blenko glass, grinders, knives, swords, new lawn chairs, converter with charger and much morel AUCTION ~· Don't p1n up thl1 opportunity to make $3,000 to $5,000 •ml more durln1 the 1ummer month11o . lit. mn @ !lAMMERS ll SI'EEIJ I'LO<Jit , ..•OOOD SAI.B WITH NICB VMtiBTYOI ITBMI/111 .4VCT/ONI8RtLBSUB ..t. LBMLBY '140.141·9161 CA.BH OR A.PPROVBD CHBCK ONLY FOOD SBRVED BY 1..40181 A.VX. "NOT RBSPONSIBLB FOR A.CCIDBNTS OR LOST PROPilRTYJ" ~ . -.....-.----<- OWNERs Mortha Goodin SHAMROCK AUCfiON SERVICE AUCTIONI!:I!Rsl'lll Shttid111 A"IO!lng Auct-: Ouio Pnlet ~'.mall : ShamndAudiooitiOI.<Om Well: wwtUlllmrock·tiJC1lont.com PH: 22 .,. for.,..,.,,, : !IT AN LEV A SoN. ll'oC. ·Coli : (140) 175-JJJO ,_ .,.n~ey......,""" : Htnfl' ... llanW,, .. CAl Al.ldJonHI' ..... c.. .... :•••••••...•.....•................. • •, �Sunday, Ap~ll 28, 2002 mPirage::::D:":":::•;u:;":ba~p;~i;';'":t:•-~&;t:n:t•:nr:l=;m;::::;::::::::P:o~m;e;r~o=y=· Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio·• Point Pleaunt, WV I'" M""' I AAllXJS Sian Your !l<JIIln..o ToPrfrM ShOj)plng Ctnter Space Avallabte At At· lordebla Role Spnng Valley Plaza, Coli 740-446-{) 101. - - - - - - - ''Growing lnl ornahonol Com--~ .... •~ p I Earn B'fQ pany ,,_.,, Bus!Nt:9> S$$ !rom homo! PTIFT For NUD AFFORDABLE lnlormalton. Call TQII Free 1·800·249·7424 or vlsn Htatlhcaro1 S54.95/mo. lor ' tnUre family. No Limit&· ss AT&T Payphone Rootea l'tUpJ!www haW'II'I(flueotll eom 0 1 Hone. No Pr•E.xisling con- Ss P I L I S. r me oca lltl. rea Mofl.'t'Y dltlonlle~eclu tlone . CALL 7 1800 8 ) 00·J4 0 TO LoAN FAMILY CARE NOWIII 1· ~:~~nS · ...._ · 800-235·9209 e.t 1042 Moo .·Frl. 9am-8pm. -••-.N-E_E_D_B_U_S-IN-E.,-SS.,--,C-A.,.-PI • ... - FREE CREDIT now! WANI'Eil lnve01ors Looking Charge almoot anything! - TAL 1 dey... I "rid Lw-ii()ppowiiit-lii1JN II'iim';,;.,..l r t.------_.1 To Do .1 All Makes Lawn Mowers and Ou tdOOr Power EquiP· ment Repalrtd. Free Pickup 51 &oreo, Long Hom, good hunting ond ~ very private, rnoltly ed. own on bolh , _ ot ~d, rood lrontago on 3 lidos of properly. 3 bod· room 2 full balha. 1 112 ~11OfY farm •---'~ ,.,.,,...... menl, vinyl oidlng, Iota ot clotels and lllorage sp&oo. conlrol hoot and ale. detaehtd 2 c.r garage w/at· IIChed ohtd, Ireo goo. well water. eepUc. 2 stocked 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 28' pondt, $98,900 (740)843· pro; Baoe- I ' ~:PTt=~~~~~J~!~ VIS~! Interior/ E~eterlor Painting EKJ)e rlenced. References. Aeaaonable Flates Free Estimates. (740)388-6041 Ask tor Mike. money through the mail until YOUR? F~EE DEBT CONyou have . 1nvesUoated tM SOUDATION. REDUCE In· oflfHing. terest, LOWER Pavments. STOP late lees & hara ssA CANOY VENDING tie men! , LICENSED, BOND· Earn $60K. Work 4 hrs ED NONPROFIT Great Locations. SO 1"800-268-6331 , 81(t. t 5 Down/F1nanctng. 1-800- www.goldcoastcc ·com 86 1-9166 Ekl 2403 A Lccal Vending Roule. FAST CASH LOANS! $500$ 125.000 Crodll Problema 100 iop Localkma $90k!Yr. Potential Our Spec;laltyl Let us help Investment Required. today I Guaranteed! 1·800· Lewn Care LOOII;Ing lor quality work ? Call us. Look;lng lor sloppy work ? Call the other guys Licensed and Insured Alv· er C 1tles Lawn Care. 740· 992·1536 Spring Savings Home re:m0del1ng and re· pairs rooltn~J , chain link tonce,custom wood decks & ranees lr'lSurance repairs. Che<:k our price before you bu y. Free Estimates 304 ·675·3733 top to 8pliom ·Cle aning Sorvlee, proleasional, real rJe ntial, office c1ean1no at an alforr1able price . (740)992-2979 or (740)992· 139 1 volo, Counlry Sehlng. lot SOls by Ownor. Slacked Pond. Addillonol Good VIew ot river. 0u1 o1 7.5 Acres Avolloblo. Coli Ja. flood plain. 38R, LA. OR, nell CaH 11 Century 21 Kilctltn Small Oineht, 2 & Lind (Cellular t Full balh. Cor Gorage. (304)834·25!1f or Ofiioe 1· Froflt' Porch. Block Top 800-731 ·9011 ). Driveway, 1 9110 IICrt, New Carpet, Now Roof, 9804 Aernodaltd Ranch Homo. State Route 78. (7~}44&- Three 8t4rooms, Bath, 1794 . large Kilcl>en and Dining - 2 Lyons ~~r!:~rd~~;:54~t ~::1°3 :"~•.::k.(r~~~48~ ~:;:~~~~~~~8::0~ 3 Dedroom , In Mlddlepon, call Tom Anderson after Spm, (740)992-3348. . 3br. Home large k1tchen, llvlng. rodm , OR, Central Air, Electr ic tum. 211 7th Street Now Haven $38.500. (304)662·3772 or (304)662 3752 4 used homes left. Must see! (740)446·3570. 482· 4805 4 Year Old Custom Built Cape Cod, 22008q It , Beautilut lot with · Privacy tenc:e. Move in Condition. Right ott At 7. {740)441 · 0602 FIRST TIME HOME ~·· 309 -- - -==- - c1~~ 1967 roonY2 bah. ~~$and kilch- Counlry homea, n~e lolo, iocaled on Rl 33 b a Pomeroy/Athens. caM 740f details -"-2187 or . Moellt homo lolnter now a on, ook cabfnola. 2 porches, paved road. perltcl locolion. Clooo to Hunllnglon & Pl. Pleuant. 15 mlnutet to T-ta (~)~• •••• ,... ,.. ' ~ ._,:·~ Naw Ooublewldt on 1·5 acres. {740)446~ . -------------..o....-Real Estate General back patio, central air. on largo level lot, $45,000, New •3 ~ 2ba with shown by appofntment onty, Great Room on 1· 114 acres (740)992·9189 on Jertys A;un. Realtor ~~ 1. r basement, garage, on one acre lot with trees. Well maintained, fully carpeted, Eaatem Local Schools, on Route 7 near Chellflt'. Alk· Jng $89.000,.00. 740-9854335 Clearance So $ 10 000 00 on~".'[',~, prtCt. New·3one bedroom. 2 balh IOC!Ionei home wll/1 many amenities and extras ltke huge 21 cu· blc loot refrigerator with iCe maker and deluxe diah· waaMr Only $49 905 00 dellverfcl and utu'p your foundation. · COie'l Mobile Homes u.s. 50 East · Athens, Ohio 45701 on 1 able to quafifled buyers. 0'% down. 1600 1Q fl , 2 1/2 bath, 3 Bedrooms, custom oak trim & cabinets gas fireplace large klt~dinlng, 2 1/2 car garage on 1 112 acres. $119,900. Porter area. ~740}44&·45141lll ~m or (7.0)448·3248 aftar 8pm Nowfy Remodeled 3 BR, 2 BA Large Living Room. Ointng Room, Large Walk·ln CIOaeta. New Oak Ctblnet1 In Kitchen. Full BaNment wtth one ear garaoe. 1 1!2 acres. (7.0)245-5064 ;;:.;.;;.:.:_:;_;:.:;;.:.:.,:.:.:.;_ _ Nice Split LeveJ home. Artnlaton Drive, Point Pleasant 2·3 br. tba. · Fenced back WE HAVE r---':'"---w .... - · • -f · ,. . . rooms, 1" 112 baths, ull New house- financing avail· Free Money Now I Irs True! No repavment. Guaranteed. For per~nal needs, educa!ton. busmess. 1·800·72 4• 6047 (24 hrl.) Get Cash Fast!! $t00-$500. Easy Oualillcl tlona Never IUVEFIII 740·592•HJ72 · Leave Home! Fur'Kta Depos- SO DOWN. For Sale by Owner 3 or 4 !led·Cheeklng Accoonl Next NO CREDIT NEEDED! bedroom 1 balh ixcenent Dey. Loans By County Bank HUD, VA FHA condition' Many' new fea· Ol Rehobo th Bea12_h, DE; . 1-800·501-1?77 81(1. 9828 lures . 122 Klneon Drive. Member FOICIEOL , (740)448-8310 or (7.0)441· t · 800·397· 1908 For u lt: 18 + acres with •979 BRAN CH OFFICE aOJailable houae garage and aome · in your area . Help cllenls NEED AN EARLY PAY· OUI bulldlngo Neighbor& For sale or lease wHh oplion consolidate debts lnro one OAY 11 Up lo $500 lnalanlly phOne (304)882·2359 lo buy: 4 bedroom, large kitchen 1 112 balha lower monthly payment. by phone! 1·(877)-EAALYTraining, suppon. lmmedl· PAY. Uc i 750005 t at AD· FORECLOSED GOV'T F.A.N.ci. haaH:entral air: ate residual income Call VANCE .FFIEEt HOMES! $0 OR LOW rlwer view from large front NACC al, 1-70 1·451,9432. STOP FORECLOSUREIII DOWNI TAX_ REPO'S & porch, loose references & Behind on Mortgage? Don't BANKRU~TCIESI OK deposll. no peta. 740·992· COMPUTE R ACCESS? File Bankruplcy Sove Your CREDIT FOR LISTINGS! 9012 Earn excellent income workHomtlll Guaranteed Servk:e. CALL 1-800-501 -1777 ext. ing from home part- t1me or 9813 · 800-915-9704 Ext 21 0 lull-time. www.BeBossFree.com TURNEDDOWNON r--------~::::::::::::::::;---, EARN UP TO S650 WEEK· SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? LV Working thro ugh the No Fee Unless We Wlnl government part·tlme. No _ ___:1:_:-8::8:. 8·:. 58::2:_:-3::3::5::___ 4 expenence. Alot ol opportu- USA N1 SILL CONSOL.IDA· nilles. 1·800·2 11 -979 1 TOR From 52 •000 • Code E8 1250.0001 (8°A. Average Growing Busif)ess Needs rate). Bad Credit No Prot>- AN r N f - .-lti"'J In thltl IWWipipet' II llllbjoc11olhe F-11 Fair Hou1tng Act ot 1 • which makle It 115tQII to ~~tv«tiH "'~~nr . --.llmillllon or dllc~mlnotlon baood on raoe, c.,.or, r.llglon, MX famltlal IUIUI 01 natkN\11 or6gln, 01 any lnttnlton to makttnyauch preft...nce, llmltltlon or dlecrlmtnallon ... Thla n.wapaper will not yard with naw deck, 1 car ~araga . New Roof. (304)875-5073 knowingly ICCipt ldvtrtiMtnenta for Nil n1110 _,loin ==c:...:;.;c.::__ __ ¥~:'~Our Owner Anxlout to •alt. Houae For Sale near Mason Walman. (304)273·0499 leave menoge. ·-·••r lnfDrn.dltlllltll '"::,ung-ol4~10<1•re'" ,...... avallablt on an equal ~anch Style Home Built in SOLD SOLD SOLD cours e on Fair r Cape Cod, 4 Bedrooms. %.5 Baths, Fonnal Living Room & Dining w/ Hardwood Floors. Large Family - Room, Master suite & Bath with Whirlpool tub. Lots or custom Oak trim, woodwork, and solid Interior Oak doors. Only %miles from city. PRICED TO SELL! Acrea TlHabta, Timber worth 20· 30 thouaand. Farm Ia divided by Dodrill Rd. Rural Water Line already avalla· ble. lota of Road Frontage . One Improved Building Slle wllh inltalltd pond. crroulsr Driveway, Septic Syalem, Electric So!VIclng, Concrala RV pod 30x40. 810 Dodrill Rd .. Vinton, Ohio, Ofi Slala Route 180. Appraload $141,000, Aaklng 1135,000, Serious lnqulrea Only. (740)59H948 or (740)47481107 (740) 446-3764 (740) 446~2885 r Real Eetate General ""'"'a====;;..,., :nghlo 304-675·1529 ) 0 Greal Building Sileo al Mar11ing · Star E.atatea, Ba· ahan Aoad, Racine, Oh (Malga Cly) from 2.3 to 6.8 Acrea. Priced from $20,000 10 $39,000 In approved aubdlvlslon. 740·992·5072. 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH ~ ocrn, 33475 Bailey Run .Ad .. on Ohio 124, 112 mila We1t ol Route 7, water & )lepllc _slready In, 114,900, t9X:~~~~IIdlng Real Estate General . Public Sal~ and Auction -~ -- Saturday, May 4 @ lOAM Partial !let: coin&, glaseware, pictures, wicker love eeat, radio wagons, silver plate Items, very large rolling pin, small stands, wood crate$, milk can, metai7UP sign, 5 gal. atone crock, oid cigar boxes, milk bottles, old books. Due to advertising deadline, this Is a partial listing. ike isaac (740) 388•8741 VIrgil Isaac (740) 388-8880 Public Sale and Auction BoAcloo Htnderton. WV. on four lano wflh cl1y year over 2000 aquare feel. Has a big kltcl!en. room, and main (!edroom. 2 more awora1l8 bedroom. large laundry room and 2 really nice back porch and a newer All of !his lf1ling on 51 acre• Colles:!lbles In May, The Dally Trlbun~ plans to remove the old two· story house at the Second Avenue end of our lot plus the storage building > adjacen~ to it. If you are experienced and licensed in the removal Of demolition of buildings, come by the Tribune offices at 825 Third Avenue. Ask for Den Dickerson or Larry Boyer. Real Estate General . )locrosOVIIIOOklng.Aivllr. 112.500 rx 31 acros ol woodl and turkey. - 8 00101 now build- R_,., lall 16.0001 Den- :-me. 5 acros. 19.5001 GoHt. Co.• Rio Grtlndtl 8 ocr... $23,000. Plno HiM Rd, 5 ICI'OI, m.JJOOIKyger&woodld acreo. 113,000 or 5 ..,... 110,0001 Rd.. 11 ...-eo, SIUOO or 23 ocr-eo. S30.000IIICIOI..IPOfiT • HA141LTON ITRI!ET nice comer lot 1111 lhi1 1 '/, t101y frame hor1111.1 With 3 bedrooms, 2 balM, dining room family room. Nn>er 2 car .,.,... air s. :IRO Tltil2111ory , _ fdluroo a living room, dlnlna room, fd1cl14on; 2' 3 bedroomo & and - .... o low oi lha parcefl . , . -_ Calf now for inape, ond * ~~ --, 446•6806 958 Clllfk Chapel Ad. _ ~J/a4 Branch Offk:e 23 Locual St. Galllpolll. Ohlo 45631 BidWell, Ohio 45614 •ell f:i:;J~~~::C:-:1:-;;;::;;; HDUitliOIJJ Gootl6 - 4360 Hannan Trace Road (Directions: SR 775 to Hannan Trace Road ·left at Bethsda Church· approx. 1·11/% miles up Hannan Trace on right side of road.) . 36 acres prlvalely tucks lhls newer vinyl Applltncos: Rtcondillontd Walhtro. Dryero. Rangeo. Refrlgroloro. Up To 90 Days Guaranteed! We Sell New Maytag Appllancu. French Clly Ma}'lag. 740-448·7795. sided home away for seclusion. 30 x 60 ·----------------------.1 WWW.WISEMANREALESTATE.COM Real Estate General barn and more . Come see the rest. 112138 Real Estate General BIG BEND REALTY, INC. HuaiJell D. WmHI, Broker 51 0 21111 A••·• Galli polio, Ohltt 45631 For more informalion· c•ll1 · (740) 446-7101 Ito~ tn 11ce ynu therei Real Estate General PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ............... 448-e&OB GAIL BELVILL!.................................. 44H2ot TAISH 8NVDER...................................441-94B8 JOHNNIE RUIIELL..........................-317-0323 DAVID SNYDER .................................. 441-9461 OUR WEB PAGE IS:www.\ltiiT'Illhrtll..lltU!Om e-mail: vlsmiii'\Ooore.com THE r LOCATION for a new . I 1 ac. 811Ch mil. Roady for conolruc11on. SUrveyed · & graded, Haallh Dopf. approved. Localed In Groen Twp. Appro•. 8 ml from town on SA 588. Rellrlc1ive covonsnla apply. VLS. f4021- BUILDING LOT Ill HI I MITCHILL AD. 1 Ac m/1 · - ' . .- " ...:....... f..; ~:~!itt ., ' "" ...., wmt LOTS OF LAND. Vory Mllgo Co.· So. of Coolville, Ing. $27~ Q/1/lit( . "' ~~ ~ , _ HOME IN THE COUNTRY (740)441-1..a2 ..,... wilh large Tools, joiners, routers,latlle, table saw, hoUcold carrier, pet carrier, new dish sets, exercise bike, ping pong table, vise, pmh mower, 8MM movie projector, humldtner, window fans, doon, windows, eard tables HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS! . Auctioneer ~ Steve MtGhee Tenm: cash or ch«k with projler ID Publrc Sale and Auction BRUNEll LAND $27,000. can Rd.. nice rolf· l ng 16 acros. 123.000 or 6 Other lterm or Lolli,._ ...at.r. 180,000. (304)5-45· 1!491 THIS SPRING, AND IT HAS JUST BEGUN! PLUS WIT~ THE ~NNOUNCEMENT OF THE . CHESHIRE BUY·OUT, WE ARE EXPECTING A LOT OF MARKET ACTIVITY. IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING OF SELLING, CALL .US NOW. THIS MAY BE A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUI Interested? leave.,_. Christmas omamenlll, loom, typewriter, G rlswold Iron skillets, early 19008 ballot hoxe~~, ceramic figurines, ceramic molds, straight back chain A- 61 acre1, MelQI Counrv, good hunllng and flohlng, very private, mostly wood· ;e<J. own on bolh aides or <Old, rood ·lr\)r11ag4 on 3 ot . properly, 3BR. 2 'Full Balhe. 1 112 IIOr\l farm 7 acros 2 112 mlleo ou1 Crab Creek Rd. For oale. (7.0)448-1377 If no answ _ or 1167 St. Rt. lliO, between Co. Gar-dge and 1111 Center ·Mally ilem6 o~er 50 years old Antiques Quilling frametJ, Ironing board, hanging light fixtures, apple butter stirrer, wicker love seat, roof slate, lamp globes, trunk, curtain stretchers, new horne · sewing machine Not llapomible for olfa, oldlng, wnh Iota -men•. of cloNII vinyl and houoo lloragt spaoo, Ctnlrllf heal and AIC. 2 car garage with anached 1hod, free gas. well wator. ooplic, ~ oiOCked ponde, mlnulll !rom Forked Run 31818 Pari< ~nd Ohio River, 198.900. i7.0)843-1229 LENDER Gallia Co. Senior .Resource Center ACREAGE :would make good hunting club $100.000 creek, water cl no. 7.0-949·9032 PUBLIC AUCTION loTs& '119 acre farm off At 2 Leon, Housing Yo ey True Driver Training ~~ 113 Acre Farm, Beautllul Genlly Rolling Hlllo, 58 &It~ ~ 4{1{1~U~f~Het4( FAIR HOUSING SEMINARS certified Wilh 101, Nice, PriVati, Heal pump, porchal, vary rea· aonabla priced. A11 eleclrlc. Hanford. (304)862·2369 · Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ~2000~,~P~rlced~~a1...:.$1~04~,~900=-~=':PP:':~u:n:l!y:b:l:l:ll:·::: The Gallia Counly Commissioners will be holding a fair housing !raining seminar in the Gallia County Counhouse 2nd noor meeting room located ailS Locust Streel, Gallipolis, Ohio. The session will be as follows: · May 15, 2002 - 9:00 AM 10 12:00 PM for local reallors/brokers - A lhree hour Wt have approximately 10 u11d homa1 for under $2.000. coli 1·800·837 ·3236 ror lnlo. BY OWNER 94 Winterplace (7.0)1141 -9383 encompaiSing Fair l;lousing hi slory, law, regulations, lhe Ohio Revised Code for Landlords/Tenanls and Predalory Lending. k The presentalion will ulilize overhead 11 ~::r.~.d~r~E~C~~~er~~mu~ ~ne:r~~~~;:~~~'gg call presenlalion, visual aids and informational WIU brush hog 530.00 I hr to $552+ weeki PT StOOO(JJL'-""'-~--s -- ' handouls. $4000/week FT. Free book11111111111111 II CGIIf!l call 304 -675-1754 This seminar is free of charge. Please 1e1 ,.aoo-426-o" a. r Man& Fri 7:00-3:30 Wend classes Sat &liM 8:00-4:30 i2Ms W1U do L~wn mowmg. www.NewFuture4U.com HOJ\D:'i regisler wilh 'lhe Gallia County palntJng. and other odd )pbs tuK S\u; . • Anonlitg 01111 lwdt!g ll'lll8alili ~ onHgiblily Commissioners Office on or before May I, call 304·773·5034, ask for 'Jtb plagmem 011 C. Atraiillg' Ru sty 2002. Public Sale and Auction :.~d':'· r:!.~ ':;,~ Contact Kott lmnb i-800-641-369S or(7401373-3"' · Oalli• county Commissionm _ _.:..:;::.;.:.:...::.;:.;:....:;.:..:;.;..:.::.:..::.::.;:___ pump. full basemen!, Ra· .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;;.;;,.;;.;.;;::::::~~-=;;;:::::=:;=======---~.J - _ ~· -~on ...~,. ~-- Maoon Counly·P-Une 1 -,. ~· ~·• R--• -~ 14 70 14x70, 3 Bodroorn, Rocenl· - · ..-.-' rnoI• Rt-ed. $14,000. bllt homo, 0 •5 acre. 2bod· Land home packages. atorogo Buildlngo. Reduced 299 ::::.:..1 houoo Land/Homal Land Improve- PrQ. (7.0)448-9478 Addition menlo In one low payment 3 Bedroom on Route 2, ~=-o:::.===== (304)675·5332 Cope Cod wilh large living room . ramlty room and 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car at· kl1chen with Iota cf cabinets tached garage, 2 acre coun· and dOuble ovens, central !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- Custom Building & Remod · sling. Over 16-yrs expert once . Freo estimates t -800 -483-87 t 7 Fully lnsuroo For all your . home repair needs. Can -~-----740-992-11 19 or 740-44 1- Absolutley A Real Ooal! Do 6514 you eam $2K a week now? No selling work 4·6 ·Georges Portable Sa wmill. hourS/week restocking local don't haul you r logs to the CAN DLE route. SO down on mill juet call304--675· 1957 0 A.C.. , ·600·6 13· 740S. 24 hrli7 days Lewn Care Commercial & residenllal , II· An Established Vending censod, Insured, reasonable Route! Earns 61g $$ .. Must · ratea, lroe estimates ·upon sel11 t -868-571-0225 Ext visit 304-576·4044 2005 . otyle Real Estate General 1'" 1B 110' 3 BR 2 Balt1 J 1 HI llrtod? 111 I'IIICI MDUC110NI 10.5 S x ' • ~no: uo ge ng o 0 AcrH wflh lll911 F - ~=. ~":'.:-'oicro lol. ~me~{l.O,.J~~; ~~Near Galf1xJlis. F•c ..1 rrt Condition. !'rf· (7.0)388-0301 ...,.irllomllllon Room, 2 Car Garage, 2 SChoof In Aaclne. 740-949· largo dock. Newer Roof and WlndowL t acre. $46,000. Cape Cod Vinton Area (7 40)368·9305 acrooa '""" 160t credit sou;: after 4pm ter Collins 1-760-770-7573 E" 14 Houoo & 1•x70 Trolitr on 10+ ocroo O.His County. 0wJw wfU finonco wl down pl)inlttt & llgnlld conlr'IICt. (7.0)120-4220oftot- 4:30pm above ground pool with 1229 1 Child Cere Provider with 7 years &ltperlence. Has openings. Various hours. Link accepted. (304)7735057 Bo 10 DOWN HOMII! QOI/'1 & BANK - FORECLOSURESI LOW OR NO ·MONEV . OOWNI Ot< CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS! CALL I ·800-3J8-{)020 oX! · · 98!! 1 Acre , river tronl, BricW Yinyl 3 BR 2 Balh 2 Flropfa ce; Hardwood Hooro Ap2.i)OO oq n. Full mei'lt $160 000. C740)446· 0538, ' Mike (740)446-7604. you do business 1h people eroy_ area, -$125.000. 740· ~-~· ~· ·~ 00. -w· ·~ AAE YOUR CREDIT CAFI D , -you know. and NOT to send BILLS OVERWHELMING 992-6046 1th,•r •unbnp ttund ·•tllltntl• Page OS I . ,I___ IJ ';i.~:.Do•-• L..~~~i:~~..J .__.. --- ----DIET PilLS {Phlnlormlno, W~ prtiiUtt wolh hou.... Adlp.x, dldre• . Zt mcal , EIC.) ... & Vi>GRAt "No P<ev. trelltrt, and deckt Call Pft1Cr1pllon or Or. vial! 441·4238 alii< lor Ron 01 roq'd'" Oobvorea by 'Fod ltovo "'"sago. h ' Air. Coli TOLL-FREE : t - aee - 438 - e u e "ij~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; www.l t!e6GETMOJO.com .,Iii . ·Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV livable home with Format LR. eaHn kil, ref., buiM In ovens.. 2 fiAI balhl, full dry batemenL Lovely corpot lhtOIJilh-out 30 acreo 11111 ot lind. oomo W<MXIod, ....., ctaared. An hOme & bam on properly. Fr0<11ing on 2 roads. CHoooo a ochoof AddavUit, BldweU, River Valley. You can only homo by .-Jng an appofr1fmBn1 to --lhlt PRICE ON THIS QUALITY , BRICK ~ANCHERI 2 .Car ettached garage,• large lormal Jiving room & dining, lamlly room. Oversized master aui!JI, plus 3 additional bedrooms, 2.6 balh1, 18\lel approx. 2 acre lot. Mu1t see to appraclale th/1 an al 12050 1 Flrlt time Soulh. AJI ei8Chlc 3 bodrm., 2 balha, equipped ktl, formal LR, den with goo fireplace, heal pump, new carpet, washer, dryer, range & ret OecX on the rear. Comfy & cozy well decorated home and you can. have lmmedlala pouaulon. IIONUI TO IUYERI 11195 Skyline rnot>le home, 14' x 110' lncludod In thO oale. 2 bedrmo, 1 balh, eal·ln kit . lovely LR, walher, dryer, range a rei. Everylhlng II immactJfolt. 1 Ac mil well lsndaclpod groundl. 2 Move on 1hil fallf DELIGHTFUL a picture. Very II and lrame ranch nome otlers 3 bedroom•. walk·,ln clolel, 2 lull belha, cltarmlng living room wlllreplaca, New oak ca~lnat1 line the ldtchen. ~ange , refrigerator, dllhwalhfr. and compac1or ail otay. UtHIIy room 11 eXIra largo. 2 ller deCk In the rear -with 36' lnground pop~. Mlrly fruillrOH, !lowers_, and lhnibl. Sprinkler t yllltnl . In lha rsar. 2 car allaChed garage and .• corport. 2 .story bam building. Bfack!Op cemerrt driveways. A p<oud lo own. VL PRICE What are you walling lor? .Immediate poiHIIIonl Ideal tor Investment property or perhaps a · starter home. 3 bedroom•. Iaroe · llzed living room & dining area, lull banmenl. attached c1rpor11 oew PIKE Like IOC!Ional home on 0\ler 1.3 acre laC with detached gorago. 3 Badroomo, 2 batho, Nk:e lloor plan. Owrler requa1llng your offer! Asking pr~e 163,000.00 12111 - to - mow - awamdouo Mlf. on U.Itrar• find in to a fury. VLS ~E AJI!A ok1 Jtrfp mlno land. 11600 per - ·· 182 ocros. Great frx hun1ing or - - Allo 14 ..... mil COIIWI*'Cial on SA 7. ,_ - n - l.al 1 Ac IIIII r1 Vllfley 11t1. 117,GDD- olhar lfolingo. Ownor hncfng P'~merlwp- lilltC gu 1'7. balhl. A full panlalfy flnfthed b••"*"· From pon:ll& bacll dlcll. Sile on a -lol. PUBLIC AUCT ON Thursday Evening May 2nd, 2002 5:30PM Located aJ the Mid4ltpot1 Pool on Hartinger Park Drive in Middltport, Ohio. "H ¢rf1H New q- illzflundboerd, q-~~uw. ....a- day and a.by llcdl, lon 1011. t.ble and dulln, lllll.ll rablad wftls ,._ doat, .,....... .,._ ..................... . . ~OR walu ........ dl.... ,_.aile wllll . .ldl, wilber, ~-.l doable S.S. MEIGS COUNTY lhlk.plduNICaad baldllOdO «HI plctanll qtW'fen, tllta-cillal,lllddo, ............ qalll nck, larp ..,P. ddldr cWIIr Dl If, II p; bz; .._, flower bora 111111 pi•"'- II •eH!fw, l EX 1111111 .,.._ ud loll_..! If aay011e •nil to t w l l p , - n r t y "" Thunotay. Thll ll a _ , lllllker for doe pool. c- to- wtw .. dlere! Dan Smilh • A.IU:IUIIU" OhJIJ IIJ.U Clllh • PDiiiJ~IID. RefrnlutultU "N« NIJitllllllb/t/M «dMMIii • ' ill'.., 11/lf lll'e 'fJ" FIIOffl'.,._ ...., ,.,., llrOL *"""Y ......'"Y E. I ·CI NO 111- by room ...,, ,...~ ...,......, Il lS •• 1111 &- ....2111 ' JO -I'UT&.Gr.- ... Cllopel 1111. 2 S1UOO 1 - - .., nom. 111111 tn --OOIOflil- -- -. -.. . . . ·--pond .......,_,._Olclsr-___ _.....,_ ,_ IIIYIIt 75' · ...,. from , _ to SR ground tor- ~. ntl m. llodng, .fiiNna. 11<:. to ... " -· AIKIItCJ ............................112·2211 .,_11 L tlait.~ ,..............................742-2357 AnM II. ChllprMn .......................... ll2-1172" Karlt Inn M. Clellltld .........- ......... 1112~111 U.. V.·Moodl..-ttJh- .••••••••••- ...1112.(1512 Clellltld Inc. WHY NOT UN YOUII IICTAII , . , . _ fOil THI ___ ... . __-.,.._ ....... FomWOR.IJ'I•- ·· HUIH IIIIIUCTIONI MCmVAlU •••RJU ~ COLOMU. ,.,_ M 7 IC "" 'll .. 4 . . hatM . . QIPiil.d "MIK" 10_.. . ...... .,......, •P"•Icd _, ... /llJlJITI(JII/\1 ll',fi!H,', !'. IIHOflfMTIOtl Ct.\ L (JR ',f(JP BY fOH II f f/1/ QUAlITY HOMFS /IJ ('(Jf ()H HrJ(JKII 1' g11 1111-101 2C. 1 51ICI ,..,._ .--s wWw:;p ~mor• .a•· ·· nt .. " 1 ...., p!'loiCII u 1 $ "' . . .. Thil ham~ ,.. 2 t 11 Nill. tlll1. M1a 100m I 1 n.r.-s """*'0 " " " - IIIYO 10 i'lldli. . . . . . . Ontr tM.a --~-~­ ......, ond li'NI - ..... tor . . fomilr - ow 0..,.. .,..,..,__m1o Cheryl Lemley 742·3171 iiAITDH LOCAL ICHODLI, . . 3 t 7wn wnMor homl hM ...... ol-ll!oo!ng- Vi'lf ..... wfl d - ond corporl. fling a. ...... . . , . raol, - o n fm- • r- -~• S44.ooo.oo mM ~w t •oe raa MOc»li f'ltldl ftOtM Ml'l fergl - ... Tllit - • In good ,.,.... It prlotd Ia . . . . ..., W ,toiUIO ......_, .. A e: ila Dr1wt m• �;~;D~II;·~·~•;n~ba~p~'l:~ln~•t;•~-·~fl~tl~m~t~l::;' ' l<lng Sin 'Nttter Bod, E -· Grtvtly atlochmtnla. gra110; ltnl Condition, ll<tdoldt ly tOtllry ouRIVtto<, gr~voty ; ..__ lllntl. Ntw W.llf M l -,. 30 ota,ofonary CUit1Va10t, Qtl""'" 1 C~~, Oil! ol BoK, 1200. mower dr vo. oil t (740~11123 ......, , ~ Clarf*, 202 Clolll , - - Flood, Pontr, 01\10, 1740~·7..-a t-e17·130' tiU. Frw £tlimo1ta, Eoey : llnlncing, 10 dtyoMmo •• , Clth. Vlaal Mutor Card ' .._.. ml ~ a-llttla • live alot. , ....., & UNCI lu turo llore btlowu~ldty Inn, Kantu· ga. couohto, mat· I t - drolllro, GE wash· 1740).141 ·0972 altar 4:30 -dtyo, onytlme wHk· ~- 1966 Mercury Topaz, $400. Now HMd. • •naust oyttom, ollomator Silo ••L & 48L oulr jacktto. Blue. BliCk & Twood S30 " "" . Huvy duty odjullobto tloor jack, 120. old pair rollor tkllll, $$; 6' lltf) ladder. ts: 2 t l2'x4' wo rk table, $20; 17•01992-2529 tt, Toppe _ n gu tango, Ho+meo vlofble ml01 huml<ll· Scnoot I>Yt. Gllllpolta, Ohio tlor, $20; calling ion, $20; (740).148-4712 . · largo 'roooter, 12: 20"• 12' Ill pen, $20; box len, $3; Whitt Wlllnpoo+, Ralngere· (740)992-2529 tor, F101t Froo, $100. AI· . mond Whirlpool Electric Independent HerDellle Dis• Slovt, S75. Almond Waat· tributor, Ctll For PrOduct Or lnghOIJM Froot Froo Raing. Oppon unlly (7• 01441- 1982 orator, $tOO. (21 Washer & Oryor Melching Solo, $150 Pool Pans lor S.la oiler ra· laoh . Call after ~pm . mov&l. Slide, Diving Bonrd , (740)440•80ell Vacuum, Pool Pump. Lin· art. Ladder & Rolle, ate. FO< S.lt: FltcOIIdilloned (7401446·9961 wolhotl, dryllt ·llld rolriQ· oraloro. Tl10rnpoona Appfl· Sawmm $3.Bes. Now Super ance. G407 JICkiOn Ave· Lu mbermata ~OOO , larger capaci ties, more options. nuo, (304)675-7388. Manufacturer ol sawmil ls, Good UNCI Al>t>llanotl, Ro· &doors and lklddora. NOR· conditioned and Guaran· WOOD INDUSTRIES 252 toad . Wuhoro, Dryors,. Sonwlll Orlvo. BuHoto, NY Rangu, lnd Rtlngoratora, 14225. FFIEE lnlormotlon I · Some ltart II $95. Skaggs 800·578-1383 EXT. 200-u AppUancea, 76 Vine St .. (1401448·7398 Sol id Wood Ocor. Cased, with Storm Door. TOddler Bed, Full Size Bad sal lit 82 12 1 1 38 EKcolltn11117401446-8305 g a screen, 0 ' opening $75 . (740) 446· ~:;;;;,~~=-~.,.--- . I i 737~ J\rmQIJI:li Troy buill Trlmonar Mower, ~-------pi Like Now, $275. Soots Rid· - Buv or ull. Riverine Anll· qu11, 1124t Eaat Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740· 992·2528. Ruu Moore . owner. Sue' I ·Sel&cllablll on the '1"' In Mlddlepor!. Colla, glaoo· ware, Aladdin mantels, and mort. (7401892·0298 ML'I("tl.lANiiOIJS M EIICIIAIIIIlL'II: lno Mower, I OHP. Good Shape. 5375 . ( 7401258• 1424 Us&d Ooll Clubs. Call Aller 4pm. (7401446·04 t 7 DUII.IliNCo Sut,, ,tK~ 3· STE!L IUILI:IINQS 24x38 W81 $8900 , . t ell $3900 30x50 wa o $1 3,900, sell 5800 50Kt00 wao $ 8,900,, 2 U,OOO BTU Kenmore Air condlllonor. 1250. Hoi point tleclno Flangtc $HiD. Rt· lrlgorator St25. 13041615· 6693 ' I 8 hp Snapper Rototlller, re· 'veralble tinea, 1800.00 rJrm, 740;742·3706 3 PuP!>Itl. 112 Ltb, tl2 Brit· 1999 MO<IIZ. 3 110m olant, ta90 H041<1a Civic EX Good 200t Dod St I RT tony Spaniol (740IUB· Lotd, Droning Room Trell· ConditiOn (740141&-:11•3 Ohio Vellty Bank wfll ont< 40 000 go ro uo ' 7010 tr. Llko Nt w, $4000. 10< .. It by Puollc AUOII<>n mill, i dr., loodad, ' 1 t 990 Chtvy Van, lUther IIIlO, 111nroof, AKC Ch<>w·ChOw Pupolo (71013417·7237· 1990 Mon:ury Topaz 5 112t3tht T"" Ohio Vallo~ $19,800 080, (74019•9· 8 wltioa old. con anor ~; . opud, UOO 1994 S· IO Bank AnnOK, 143 3nl Avt., 2601 oftor 4:30pm. WHkdays. Anyttmt WHk· 2 pigs, S75 ..ch. 2 tl2 mos 4•4. Loto ol Qalllpotla 01\10 011 Sltt 1,11 ondo 17• 0).146 .3166 old, l air led, (7•01247·2090 1740)34!8-oott Sold 10 n - t bOrl<ftr II Chtvy Covalitr, Four •ao 11• wlltre 11• · W.inoutt•· Door, 07,300 mlltt, LOIIded. Full t>toodt<l molt Cottlt, t 4·H and FFA Club P~o lor onto Valley Bank witt oHtr pttiiiC or lmplltd worranty 99 Cntvy 2·24 Cavolltr, yr , old LAosle typO , $1 50, Gallla, Melgo and ••on tor 1110 by Pub!<: Auct1011 & moy be Hen by calling 41 ,300 mllto, Lotdld. 17401992· 7851 COOJnltoo. 1740)366' 9033 or a 2001 Suzuki R22, the Colltcllon ~rtmtnl 1 740~·9tn 1740l366 ·0178 · . 110tt341at T"" Ohio VoHoy 17401441 1038 OVB Buulllul 3 ytor old Qoklen Bank Annu. 143 3rd Ave. at • , ,.. Ohio Valloy Bank will onor AKC Collie PUPf, 8moo. II• PalOmino ti d pon t GIIMpollo onto on 5/tt/lla, !!;~.. thl.. ~t~.~ ace, tf)hV lor 1111 by Pubtlo Aucttan Olt/Whllt, M 4 F, 1250 II.; llrohn to llkl YS~ SolO to nlii"IOI ,.,...tony l ~•• Wit ' I 2000 Honda Civic 18 1 AKC mate cream Pom., 8 (740)702 Vf.'.it-1,· 1111• wnaro 11 without ••· mo 1200; AKC mole Tri prtoud 01 lmpJied worronty CAS OR CERT .. • '" ~. Shetlla, 9mo, 2Sitoo, St50: Fair plgolor ,.,,, (74019411· & may toe ann by calling H IFIEC Gelllpolle, Ohio on (7401696· 1085 2908 or (740!949·20! 7 the Collection Department CHECK. . ~old IO the hl~haat bidder II II• whorl It wllhoulex· 17401441 1038 OVB AKC Rontstored Chocolate Llmoueln cattle· tt rogtlter al . ~ · rt· ·Ohio Volley Bank will offor prostec or lmplltd worranty Lab Pups, Reedy May 8. COWS• 8 W/CIIVII , 5 yel 10 seNti lhl "~ht tO ICCIPV lor tall by PubliC Auction & moy toe attn by COiling Dew Claws, Slloto. 5 Fe; calve· 8 yearling bulla both reject My& libido , & with· I t!i97 DOdgt Ave nger, tho Collection Oepenmont malo,. 3 Malo. (7.0)<141 · rod a' blaCk, t7401698·a765 Oraw Item~ IJOm 1110 /,~ 0 ' •OSt350 6t Tnt Ohio Vallty at 17401441 · 1038. OVB ro· 10 sale. erma 01 ale: Bank AnntM, ,43 3fd Avt., urvea thl right to acaeptJ 00 1:3 Limousine Bulla. 4· t8 CASH OR CERTIFIED Golllpollo, 01\lo on 15/tt/02. rojecl any & all bios, & with· IIKC rtOIOiered Cooker months, I Ao glotared 4 CHECK. Sold to lho hl~hOOI bidder drew 1tom1 !rom lilt prior Spaniel Pupplos lor oalu to veart old. (740)446·2 1 ~8 Ohio Valley Bank will ortor •aolo· whoro lo without ox· to 1111. Ttrme or Solo: Iovino homaa only. Vet evonlngo. lor 1811 by Publlo Auction prw818d or Implied wo"anty CASH OA CERTIFIED Chockod and lalla docked Polled Herolord Holora 8 io 0 1998 Trani Tralltr & & may be tetn by calling CHECK. ond oow claws removed . 12 months old . Call 199 4 Konwo~h . -051 841 1 lhl Collocllon Department For more lnlormatlon cell 13 ~ 4 )B82-2• 26 eltt re:OO 821398 alTho OhiO Valley II (7401441 •1038. OVB rt• TO BE SOLO AS IS. 1981 (304)576·31 28 Bank AnneK. 143 3rd Avo .. 111'<11 the nght to ICCtpV Mercury Tracer, 107,000 Reo Bteck Angus Buill, Galllpollo, Onto on 5/ tt/0 2. raject any & all bldo, & .wit~· mllet, nooda ctutcn. Atklng yearlings & older, out ol Sold to '"' hiCihllt bidder draw illmt !rom salt pl'lot $500. If lntnltld contact Champion Hill Wldospreftd, "as Is· whera 111 without 111· to sale . Terms ol Sale: Paul Barker 11 Tl'la Galllpojj;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Champion Hill EXT BOCC prossed or Implied warranty CASH OR CERTIFIED 111 Cally Tribune, 825 Third CHEC" A G 11 Travelor & WLC Ecllpoe. & may be ooen by calling "· ve .. a !polio, Ohio gentl e gu orontoett $1000. the Coneotlon Department Ohio Valley Bank will oHer • .5631. (7401448·2342 each call 304·372·2389. at 17401441 ·1038. OVB rt· ,., oale by Public Auction rnn . "'· R~slerod Anguo Bulls B· 11"'81 the ncht to accapV e 1992 Chevy Goo Prlom, •·oKIJCKS 16., 8 . H.D. Trailer ILikt 52 E s • reject any ·& •11 bldo. & wllh· •OB159hl The Ohio Vallmil SAt.•·. New) with dovetaiL $1600. on, Kl on • •ocumaoh drnw !toms !rom a.11le prior .. , r: Now 6' H.o . King Cutter Son. And Widespread son to oale. Tormo ol Sola: Bank Annex, t 43 3' 0 Ava ., Box BIMe SCraper, $350. Call Bill Burtoaon. (7401245· CASH OR CERTIFIED Galllpolle. Ohio on 5/ll/02. 1983 Cnt vy 314 ton 80,000 (740)44 1·31 31 5964 CHECK: ~old 10 _the hl~hell bidder mllaa, new tlrll, dual &.IC• l.l II· Whttoll wllnout ••· hauol carburetor tun 1987 Case lntern etlonat385 White IB~Ing hans 1 1/2 yf 1996 Old& Achleva , 86K, preaHd or Implied warranty S3.oo'o , a up. T•octor, 2 wheel dloool, Low old lor oolo, SOe coch $2795. 1998 Cavalier, & may be aaen by oolllng 8893 080 (3041675· Hours, Exce llent Shape, 17401985' 3988 tOBK, $2795. 1995 Monte the Colleotlon Copartmonl (740)2 45·58648foer 9pm Carlo, 89K, $4395. 1997 S· at (7401441-1038. OVB rt· 1989. GMC Sierra GT, 350, tO, ,82K, $4395. t5 other 101'<11 lho right lo occopV 6 speed, AAE rima, tonneua care, truckaln otock . COOK rtlecl any & all blat, & wllh· cover, sharp, 511 3pt oear llnlol> mowaro 4500 . 10 $1 , 15 ~.00. 611. 3pt. roar fin· Al!tuli MOTORI(74 144e.oto 3 draw llemolrom aolo pnor l7401388·0477ovenlnga ion mowers St ,250.00 , l'l)ll SJ\U: :::.::.:.==.:;..;:.:.:.;,:;,;;,;,.:;:.,_ to tale. Torma ol SAle: 66''HO rear tine tillers ·--iiiiiiiiiiiaoo,P 1998 Pontiac Gtand Am SE, CASH OR CERTI~IED 1189 Toyota 4x4 !ruck, now St ,200.00, New Holland V•6, Air, Loaded, 84,000 CHECK. · .motor, liking $3,000 OBO, e. riO: s Bell T J~~~~~d~~~llvorl om (6~01392-7806 no -3033 ·. ssooo bl!ldli i"" m i,. ~0 ~ 1':"~:;: ~It C.~ ~~Snk9tA7n7na•t•Th1a• on 3 3~?_. 5/ttiO:i: s o ~~;dH~~~~d '~J.,!2~;,~; ~~to~~~ScA:SI ~~~!rJi warertlno SPIQial: 314 200 PSI $21.00 Per tOO; t • 200 Twine S2t oo 20" Silage PSI $35.00 Per 100 ; All Piaatlo Wrap SS5.00, 30" Sl· Bra11 Compression Flttlnga tage Plaollc Wrap $85.00. . In Stock. AON EVANS ENTEAPAIS. Fordo 2800 Dlosol Tractor. El Jackson, Ohio, 1·800· 4800, 5000. 245 M.F. (740}286·6522 . 537-8528 . 2 1111, 4 pc .. IINt·I·IMCk , 120 ea.: bathroom heater, 120; 2 Ironing boArd1, S2 tal; 50 po. punchbowl eel. 135; 174011192-2528 e .!~ 'Ir r ~Vf~,\K'K t• .~ It =~:s I HONDA S, CHEVY'S , JEEP'S & SPORT UTILITY. CALL FOR LISTINGS 1· 800·451·0050 EXT. C·981 2 -:-:::-:=:-::---~--:- 1992 GMC SOnoma, Elderly Owned. Garage Kepi, Fully Fords· 2600 aeolel tractor, ' oadod, 1e,ooo mlleo t 997 4600, 5000; 245 M81 aey Monte Carlo, Ful ly Lo&Ooa, Fergur110n, 17401288·8522 55,000 miles, 2 ooor, Excel· ioN Condlllon. (7401448: Kom atsu t ab Track Hoe, 8484 Excellent Condition. :,;,.::.;.__ _ _ _ _ _ $22, 500.-1740)379·2427 1996 Ford F· f50 PICkup, ~ulo AC 4K4 tt 894 Ac• Torramlta T-S·C backhoe lual ' Mllet 1 95 ' Lincoln 1996 model 340 hra. EKCul· Town Car Sionaturo Serleo $8,000. 59 388 Actual MOea' lont Shapa. 13041578·3824 (7 01446 •441 0 · 9 4 W~N'IIIJJ !'~~~w!'.':f~tol:.·~~~ &:f..~~ '--....:1 ~n.:,:D:::,uv.:..- At Top Soli, Fill _Dirt lor Wlnttrl, RIO Qrenoe, OH Wontod 10 buy: Utod Mobile Solo. Equipment Aontal, Caii740·245·St 21. Home. Cell 17401446-0175 Ooze;, Backnoo, Bot>eat or (304J675-e965 mllet, $6,000 Or Take Over Ohio Valley Bank will orter oak for Mike. . Paymenta. l 3041578 '·4170 · tor aale by Public Auotlon 1991 S·10 4.3L . Auto, 1997 Chevy Cavalier Rally a t998 Merourr. Mill, Cruloe, AC, New Tlrtl, Span, 2 door, auto, air, 1111 1655029 at The 01\ o Volley Longbod, E•cellant Condl· . cruise, PW, PL, $5,995 .00. Bank AnnoK, 143 3r0 Avo., lion. $3~00, 17401448·0850 RIVeNiow Motoro 740·992· Galllpollo, Ohio on 5/tf/02. 3490 · Sold to the hlohosl bidder 1994 FIG<! Ford Florealda •aala· whero Is, without'"" truck. 1tandard, IOadta. , 1997 Mento Corio, 57,000 prtlled or Implied warranty $3,000. Good l hapelrunt m•les. All power, 1 owner, & may toe tttn by oalllng good, 13041576·9936 Loave $7,500 (7401446·2350 tna Collootlon Depertmont Motoage. 11 1740144 , 1038 OVB 1998 Ford Eaeon 6t OOO • · rt· t996 GMC SONOMA truck mlloo, CO Playor,.'Sun;ool, oarva• oho right to accepU 60,000 miles, excellent con: 5 speed tranom loalon. reject any & all blda, & with· dillon, $4,500.00 (740)114g. $5500. 17401446·1104 drew ltomo lrom oslo prior "1.::. 31o,;:6;. . - - -·- - - to tole . Torma 01 Sale: t 996 PlymO<Jih Neon E•· CASH OFI CERTIFIED 1996 Toyota TtOO SFI5 prasso Spon,.excellsnt cori· CHECK. King Cab. Loaded, 4x4, 70K 'dillon , 32,000 mllea, PW, PL mlleo, Stt,900 OBO. & sunroof. Aoklng to taking (7401448·6962 over payrnenle, 5194 .00 per month. 740 •992 .9679 Real Eetate General 11 1 ' ' r jj72W3~7,;,.- · ~-'!!""-~ ~·~ & n•" ~ 4-WDs . I t966 Ford Ron(jol XLT Su· porCab, 4K4; ve, air, AMIFM Cllt $3 2115 00 Rlvarvltw 40 92 : 3490 -..------1996 Chi\/)' S·tO Blaztr 2dr., ve, 4 3L, 72K, toacltd, $t0,000 l3041895·3384 . . t 993 Ford Van, hcollont Condition. Low Mlloaga. 74 Pontiac Grand PriK, E•col· lent Condition, Low Mlle&ge. 1740131lB·8788 MaiO.. 7 .9 Sportater 1200 cuatom. 2000 Banshot. GOOd Con· dillon. Never Raced. Ntt<lt rear a•lo barrtngo. $3,l00. OBO. (304)882·3428 , (3041662·3878 . (304)Ut-2248 ~enti vested , Taking oilers. ;. 17_40;,:1,;_ 24""'5-·06,;,....11_ _ __ 1211. Seors Somi·V Aluml· num Boal. Soaro 5 horoa gaa ~nglno. l304)675·t3115 SuPt~or Homo ·r~~~ motor, t989 Hootitr trailer. M"I,;.,R.-..,CI.tcS Phone (3041875·4622 v v ~• ..__ _ _ _ _ _. . USED BOATS · ~ 1986 Bayllnar, ' t91t, 4 oyl., 1992 Yamaha Wortlor 4· Volvc & trailer. 1988 Bomb· whooler, Runa Great, L.ooka er flah & ski, 1711 , 4 oyl., Qreal. $1800 080 . Mercrulser & trailer. 1980 (7401441-1716 1511 Playtime with 86HP Evlnruda & trailer. 1991 1g93 vamoha warrior. 4 MOKum 1111 with 70HP wheeler, Runo Great, Lookt Force & Trailer. 1998 Mill• Rough, . StOOO OBO. Oa t6h, 4 cyl., Marcruloer & •I· trailer. t 999 Morado 2tlt. 740 441 1716 1 " Spon CUddy V·6, Mlarcrulo· 1994 1200 Sponat tO 000 & 11 t9'9 M d • or • or Irs er. • ara • mlloa cuttam paint, lorward 2111, V·6 Merorulser & trail· oontrolo, big tan~. wiM· or. All boall are PRICED ~~~~~:~ddle bags. ~~:og' TO SELL . J.S. Morine 17401288·8180 (30418?6·6993 Atlfdtntlal or oomm1telal wi~ng. 14tv101 or roPtlrw. Meeler Llctnltd tlao· lrlcfan. Akfonour Electrloll, IW00030tl, 304~75-17811. 1m to 4:30 pm; IlL 1:30 1.m. to 12 Allin C. Wood, lroklr • 441 4523 HOURI: Homto, lnttldt ond Out. Carpentry, Plumbing, Trenching, Cooko, Build· lngt. (740).141.0113 :~_u$~~~o~'(74~i~g2-~~r;&· ~~~io~~e~o~iv;~• ;~~~~ Kin Morpn, lroklr • 441-0171 Jelneltt Moorw, • 211&-1745 Pllrlcll R- 740.4411011 ln~tttorel Ealabll•had Mobile Home Par1d Onct·ln·a·llfe·tlme opportunity, Major caeh flow! CALL FOA DETAILS. · !'edL~Ctdl 8pooloue, wall·kept " x mObile home on nlca lot In Addlaon Townlhlp. Rela" on the front parch or the beck dick. Outbulldlnga lor plenty olllorage ond a lamb 3 BR, t BA. Alllloctno central hut and air. $35,000. thl1 property! Thlollotlng has a lot to ofler; plenty of oHica opoce, lull beoement, otorogo In the rear or the building, gal forced air heat and 11curlty AM thll tor a QOOd price. PI"· Real Eatate General t12t,800 LOTS· AUlEA4 Look In The ' •' 6unllap tn::lmes • 6entlnel • ' ~ Claaslfleds. ''• 446·2342 992·2155 till R;i;;iOi VACANT LAND OII'FI!RINT TO CHOOII! I'ROM PIIICII VAPIY ti70,000 MAN\' COUNTRY lilt POR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL, E-MAIL US OR STOP BY THE OFFICE MON-FRI. 8:30A.M. TO 4:3() P.M . SAT. 8:30A.M. TO NOON lokllldt propo~yl Jutt mlnu\el (rom town, thll tranQuil ntlghborhOOd 11 ntotlld on tht benkt of Charololo Llko. Along Plrt owntrohlp o1 on e ocre lokt, 11111 3 B~ 2 112 BA homo h11 1 lara• great room with a cozy fireplace and low exterbr malnten.~nce. The ducks, g111t and flehlng along with the roaming turkey and deer are a bonutllt69,900 b~ck ronch with a wondarlul In· ground pool and fenced In yard maHer wh1t your lo... huntlng, 4 whltlant, horoao, or hlldng.. you namo lt... thlo land 11 for you! Newer 3 BA home on 42 buutlful acre• on 5 . ~ . teo. Call today! all on 4 acrn. I t with I Basement. 4 BR hOme with beautiful largo kitchen, dining area, LR hOme will your and 3 batho, and a great beginning. utility room. Huge walk-out attention from Reetlng on 2.1 wood~ . battmant Plrlecl tor FR. private acres, with a Large dock, pallo & 1. 7 acre wondorlul view. Wall thought lot. 2 cor affachad garage out floor plan allows for formal pfuo 2 cor detached. LA and OR, oat-In kitchen REOUCEO TO $130,000 with breakfast nook open 10 1114 ccmfonabta family room with fireplace. Beautllully landacapod lot lnvllee you to the muHHavel deckt. ~-car ~~~~~Do pluo outbuilding. ! ''· •. ••. •''' offere 3 BRa, 1 112 eat-In kitchen, LR and I FR with btitccny. Very wOOdwor'< & doort . 2 car garage plua large outbtJjldlng. 2.4 acral plua the river. Extra building area for kldo. •• .• 1202 • " o':P.:, · ...,..ly 8 room tppolnfmlnt JUIT •Ctmcufi1Q6 - ·· Army Stott 11- t14t,IOO · ...... to III!DUCIO ~~ TO lot ' lnltllltlfOn. Nc etedlt 0111 roqulrod. Sandy• Yltla, wv p Offfot. _, _, ..... TIM I .., home, ~ulflln 111117, and IOCIIed on llfh Avenue. 4 SRI, 1 1/2 ~ai111, nlct l)llvatt ~ack yard with flOwer- garden and accenttd wlllt a Charming fence. 2 Whitt · p1Ckl1 ftrfi'Jacet, fovlly pint plank floott. Call lodiY for on Qltr up IO<~S..ton If ' • •. ..•'• . Wlntlng 1 Then ccme vltw this Immaculate, low maintenance briCk ranch o111nng LR wHh fireplace, dining •••• with blautlful woocf floor · open to largo kitchen, 3 BR1, 1 till batho, plut full b - t ofler!ng huge PR with 1/rflllact anCI bar a..a. Now add 1 2 ctr garage, an ln·grOIOICI pool lht convenient tocaUon, home lruly It 1 wlnntr. Your'rt •• Cltllr• Lift... " . SU2,000. C.fl GrubO'I Plono- Tun!~ Rtpalro. Probftml? Turtlld? c.tl Thl P - Or. 740-448-4526 BULLETIN BOARD ·Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 448-8752 or 1-800·942·9577 • .~ ••• ' ' • • from ltlttlr!yl, Glllfj)OIIt. ,,00, (140J••• 0850 Jenny l.yn Baby Bad, mol· LAWN CARE A Cut Above Landscaping & Design Licensed & Insured · Free Estimates ADivorce Care Support Group will be starting on Thursday evening at 7:00 pm and 9:30 am on . Sundays. A nursery will be provided for small children . Please.call 740·446-1772 or 740-448-3504 for addltionallnfol"mation. .._, " " ' - ~ ond IN· · Hfl. 1740)446- BRIGADOON · J£T AERA'TIOH MOTOAS Aopolrad, Ntw & In - . Ct1 Ron Evtn1, 1· 100-Ul'.fUI. (1~ --Pfpt- ,' 'i --IIHDITUI. F« ~- ~- CIIM...... 1'111 ..,, FOI ~·UL "" " -Mit· ' 111111 Scnp Ill Open lolondoy, T-,., ~ 4:30pm Tltuldl'. • :=1 David Wluman, GAl, CAS Broker 448-t555 f'D ~ Carolyn Wateh, ORI 441·1007 Sonny OarnM 44a-2707 ~ JJli!!.. Robert Bruce ue 0821 Rita Wltemln 441 t555 .Jennlftl' 81pplfl245-ll020 Advencetale Aplll29th 4:oo-5:45 pm. . Apffl301h • 5:00 • 7:00 pm & May 2nd- 5:00. 7:00 pm .. WUhlllgton Ellmlntary. ~ llloiVIltllltll at I " • (740) 446• 3644 . - 44&-18181or product Info. on the PH Miracle program aired 4122 on CBS Early Show? -Temporary Health Insurance Medical coverage when you need lt. • RecenUy graduated • Between jobs Ronnie Lynch 322 Second Avenue me. www.wisemanrealestote.co m WANT TO BE HEALTHIER? Are you on Insulin, overweight or juetllrad of being sick & tired? Why not call 446-0386 or vlell USE HERBS INSTEAD at 2nd & Court May 3rd & M•y 4th NliO ..... t4e by Cllllng LJbby WIMnln 44e All« Apltl301h. I!Htdly. 740-379·2316 The Lynch Agency ats:oo p.m. at Tlclcels •re $7.00 per pef'IOf1. NO. 0*', f26, Wedding & Prom Gowns Made to your order Reasonable O.A.H.S. Spring Mutlcal Wuhlngton Elementary, Ftll SID Mlllr-. UO! N lfu Bad, ~.. ,,,., MOLLOHAN CARPET SPECIALS $6.95 Berber $12.95 Berber On Sale For $8.95 740-388-o173 . 740.;379-2970 ana (304)273-1111 01 , _ lutiWT••uru ,.,. Ccwtflt... 110•......,. ~ • end 12. 2 VIMMtl Qoo •• lor Pll1f. 16.00 (7Mij1tf1·1721 porch. 178,900 ' www.vtliOnqi!OOO.com M:l garage ·on 1 acre mil. Flelar In the shade on your wrap-around 1111 lo your own boto with 1110 lnveatoral .. lnvlltoral REAL ESTATE FREE CAIHI 110,000 or mora pooellfo In 58 dar• Of 1 -. Ntvtt RIPIYI Ntw r.zomel Frll lnlolmatfon. .fti4.141S TI/I1(J Wtll ronch on private acres m/1 juat rrnnutat from town. Formal living room, remodeled kltahen, large 'acond dwolllngl Thl1 home dlnlnglfamlly room addition with onarl you the apaca tor 2 working fireplace and familial. Eat·ln kitchen, living porch, two car ~UC!OTI:''·I''Ik room with fireplace, dining room, acraanad·ln attached garage end a 26 • 32 , 1 112 oar attached garage, 2 car two car detached garage. detached garage. 2nd dwelling PLUS a nice 32 x 08 metlll pole hal 728 oquara teet, t BR, t BA wllh water and electr1c. and 1 t 2 x 26 carpo~. 1151 Lind Contttcl Avolloblol . Chlok out lhlt tboer·uppor with 2 BR I BA on a nice lot ovenoo.klng your the qulol village ol VInton. ond tllko a wolk $28,900. Tvcoon LAkol Newly 3 B~. t 112 beth, alleohed 2-car 3 8111 3 lA ..... Looking For That Perfect Pet? i~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;:;;;;;;:;;;::::::;;;;;;;;;;~ 01-r, 145. Antiquo Drop ...., Tabla, Pot 135. Tobit, 140. Pooa ~· til, 110. Lampe, fH ttl. (740)446-V742 ... -. =- . ~~IPP.tt " WE ARE EXCITED ABOUT OUR NEW WEB SITE" l ll!!r"'!liPi iClV~AES AND AVAILABLE • Cuo Ctdtt ~rdon Tractor, t7HP with 4 mower dock, Sf.n on Oil lllttr, It 800. ( 401446-6618 . ··' butn lown1 One of the lilT ..red lor homot In tht _ , Huge llvlno room and moetar bedroom overlooking tho Ohio Alvtr. Thlt homo It 1 rorollnd with many unique futuree Including beautiful hardwood floor~, trim, . crown molding and pock•t doors. S..utltully landacoPfd lot that runo 111 the way to the river. You've 111n the r11t, achedule your appointment now to see the IIITI Owner Olltrlng Homo Worrontvl Malnlo· nonct. Wo dO 111 Ropoltt on 1977 Thunderblld, 165 Hcrae motor. Runo Good. $1700 080. 17401448·9021 road. t .58 ocrtt nvl. Coli a GALLIPOLIS,OHIOOOI 3HOCUSTSTREET 1323. •' COOKWARE ·Wa rahoute overltockedl Buy t7•po. ttl ol ""' coot I Baautlful 7• ply lllfgloal ottlnttu Jteefl Cook wino Wllet or oil ar dlnntr PtMiu • 11695, now 13891 Ufetlme warranty! 1· 800-434·4828 www.vapo· Nll,com U:owa••, t142 .Joe A. !llloor-Broker 441-1618 . · Sarah L. Evena·Moore, Broker 441-1816 Patricia Haye- 448-3884 Cara Caeey-245-9430 Cynthia Siciliano- 388-1841 ___________c==andace 448-7412 II IS PJIIICI JIIEI:IUCII:III lolltude I 1101u11on nter a '1011+ ..,. lt.lte Perkl Gotawoy ratrwa~ located neXt to Tycoon LAke down I trH llnod dlld lnd WOOD REALTf, INC 446-1066 · ond betht,mora. mobttl rtPtlr FO<I10mt frH ntlmota ooll Chtt, 740-982· • , StD. Ba~Car Stat, $20. manto Bedding, • Prtelo\JI • aeo. (7401446·9742 Lo1>UPP\ , ......~, Bloc,burn Roalry "Sen>lrw SOMrhom 0/olo For O..r A Q........ c.nr...,." el Real Eatete Generel Polntlt!Q, vinyl lid· lng, Clrptnlry, dCO<t. win· I •• Baby Strcllor, 125. Baby ': Bouncer. f20. Baby Walk,., I I 1 -2155 IAIIMINT Flah Finders, etc. $1300 In· Sttt-ee 1943 (304)87~·2901 "" 7275- oorntr 2 2 CIC a.nttll Homt Mllnl• Baby lttmt, Bldroom Sullo. ""'"" Nlotcftnt, ' : : ; -I/IMatctt. P Condition. 76 Goldwlng tOOOCC Col· lootora Item. Very QoO<I Condltlon. l304)67e· t31l5 llkt new 118.00; Folcon ecannor St 5.00; Gun bell wllh acceuorltl $85.00; New Ptlltt rllll gun $55.00; Pelt of FI.R. pole cllmbero 175.00; 220V electric heater • _ 118.00; prlcea firm, 740· · - 882·5738 Ivory . Wlddfng DrHO, Vic- Good PPY liJ.4 Second Ave., GaiUpoU., Ohio 45631·09jj Ya 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 • evanamoo4Dzoomnel.nel world? Flttrtot to thlo home tucked away on private ChetOIIII .LAke. Nice 4 BR 3 BA redWOOd ltded hO<nt with 2 oar attached glltage and private. deck overlooking the lake. $174,900 ~unba!' t!time~­ 30ft. Mllltlrd tra'llf 1ra1or. Vory :.:..:...;..:.;;;;..;-'-'=-:-::-::-:- AT&T anawarlng machine, !f ~7711-t12., (74013S2- 17401446•8402 AIR CONDITIONERS· Ctn· tral and Window. 1740).148· 8308 and t ·800·291 ·0098 . 1184. BalliN - a: tlleneer. www.np ....tan.com sao. ...~~~tied t Itt 8th whet! Prowtar 2000 Dodge Durango SLT, t 21t Seart SemiV wllh trail· Affordable • Conventent " your own 740-lltl2-$4t~. ;· 17ft, Like Now, Slatpo !IIQt Qrotn lnto~or. V8 , Loaded, E<eellent Con· er. Geo & Electric motors. WOLfP TANNING liDS Low Monthly tnvtotmenll Homo Cellvery Filii! Color Catalog Call Todoy 1·800·711.0166 " '' • WATifti'IIOOPINQ · Unoondfttonll IWollmo guar· oniH. Loco! rtllntnc1t fur· nllhod. Ellablllhed 1!175, Coil 24 Hro. (7401 448· 0170, Aogora Battmant Wltlrp!OOitng. , (7401441·0618 , 1111 25' nt'llf trolfor, IOlO• ed. lfllt _,. 11,500. Ctl Gao motor ecoottra, now In bOx, 49cC, no llcenae reQulrtd, $t099Inctudesshlp· ping 10 your home. Colora. www.acooterguy.mtl or 1· 1996 Jeep Qrond Cherokee 868·288·7383 Laredo, 4K4, Rouawood wllh Gruy Interior. Good BoAl'S & M0101l'i Condlllon; Well Maintained. mttSALE 130.000 mllee, $6200 . L-------pl Real Eatate General Et«~lt4·- ~ ~eatt, (740~11N4 t 999 Hcnda KR 200, Very Good Condition. 2000 HOII· da XR tOO, E•celltniCOndl· tlon with Whfll Brothtrl E 6unbap Q:imtf· 6rnlinrl • Page D7 R•l Elt8tt Oene1111 11111 Compo;, 25ft, e•..,_ toni Concltfan, AIC, Awning. 1996 Ford Ranger KLT Su· parCab, 4x4. 4.0 V6. elr, tm, cruiiG, $8,QQ5,0Q , River• view Motort 740·992·3490 dillon, Silver, Tan Leather 1t • 5· 4 000 II S • n anor. • mas, auous Inquires Only. 13041578 4009 ' 2000 Dodge Ram IS poo· oenger van, toodoO. 21 ,000 miles, cost over $30,000 now, oeklng S2 t ,500, (7401742·3033 ' ---'::--'-'--'::-----,97 NIOtan Oueat, loaded, wv Ohio• Point t 2800 mlloo, loti of Ch~. mony oxtrao, $9,200. OBO. (3041675-8957 sarles hea<Htr and Pomeroy • Middleport • BE ••t. 1197 SilveradO, -cab. 11195 Yoma"" WR250 dirt 3td door lrollor poof<ogo blkt, $ t ,500 740·3417-7551 . with t ' & t18 360 .::· ~ ~~ ~: 11195 Horlt~ Oevl<f10t1 1113 oovor ru~ntng'Crdo llka Convoi1od t~ t 200 ""· 3600 Actual Mlle1. Lata ol EJttra'a now, 32,000 mllto, St5.000 and ctuomo. bcollenl Con· make orttr, (7401 843•5525 dillon. $7500. IHOI448· t998 Chovy 314 ton • 4440 whHI dnvo, Low Mllll, 'E•· cttleril COndition. 174013417· 1996 Haney Dovldion ooraper, Tractor Equipment, ,, Sunday, April 28, 2002 Sund8y, April 28, 2002 • Middleport • Gallipoll•, Ohio·• Point Pleaunt, WV en. door. Gallipolis; Ohio 446-8235 1·800·447·8235 HOME DECORATING OPEN HOUSE Sat. May-4 eam-5pm QIOrfl Oiler 31645 St. Rt. 325 Llngt\lille, Oli 45741 7-40-742·2078 ' I DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 446-2342 OR 992-2155 ATTENTION INVESTORS! Six Rental Properties For Sale 4 Located In Rodney 1 Located in Gallipolis 1 Located in Crown City All are·presently rented SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY 740·446·4508 COURTS IDE BAR & GRILL Cinco De Mayo Celebration Sat May 4th Drink Specials · Party Favors Court Street Gallipolis . 441-9371 . ANGEL SPICE OF LIFE Flower & Gift Shop 302 Bladen Road 10 mllett lOUth of Galli poll aoil At. 1 740-256-9350 Tuesday thru Friday Noon- 6pm COUATSIDE BAA & GRILL GREAT LUNCH SPECIALS Tuesday- .2 lor 1 hamburgers Thursday- Creale your own pasta Friday- All you can eat deep . . lrled perch NEBULIZER MEDICATION We deliver 10 downtown area ($10.00 minimum) 42 Court Street 441·9371 • Billed to insurance • Little if no cost • Free Delivery • We do all paperwork BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 740-446-7283 MEDICARE ' SUPPLEMENT • 65 or"over 1-800-458·6844 Schwinn Airdyne Exercise Bike for sale 446·3538 KEEP GALLIA BEAUTIFUL ANNUAL COMMUNITY SWEEP Do you have a local agent to help you? • Call for a quote. Ronnie Lynch · . The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 1-800-447-8235 Saturday, May 4 Relay for Life Hours 9 am - 2 pm C. H. McKenzie Building 111 Jackson Pike Huge Charity Yard Sale Kids clothes, 'pius aizes, CO's, Home ln1erior, electronics, books, and much more: JOHNSONS SUPERMARKET Vina St. Thursday May 2Saturday May 4 8-? All proceeds go to the Orta1 day tO clean up your property WANTED Hair Stylist full or part time available Apply In person Style Station Hair Salon 305 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 448·2753 or 446·2754 HOUSE FOR SALE 431 Lake Dr. Rio Grande, OH 245-9838 2 Bedroom, 1 112 bath, Garage, basement ~nnn American Cancer Society_ 3 FAMILY YARD.SALE Rain or Shine Wide selection of boys clothes 3T to size 7 Loll of Brand Names Women and Mens clothes Swlngset, trampoline and lots of toys and misc. Hems 1.2 miles from RVHS on Uttle Kyger Ad. Cheshire follow signs 5/lhru 514 9am-? For More Info ... 446-2342 or 992-2156 \ I • .... �ltomlroy • Mlddllpoft • a.lllpDII, OhiO •llollil lll'lllllnt, WY Neai'Jy 3,000 Hershey employees walk off the job HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) The two planu make a variNeady 3,000 Henhey Foods ety of candy, including chacoCorp. workers walked off the late ban, Hershey's Kisses and job Friday. saying they were chocolate eggs. upset with the company's conNegotiations between tratt offer that would increase Hershey and the Chocolate their bwm m~ ~osts. Workers Loa! 464 broke off The strike affects about one- Wednesday. No new talks were fifth of the work force at the · scheduled. . · nation's largest candymaker, Even before the walkout but company officials said it began at 9 a.m., workers began would 'not interrupt service to gathering outside the factories its customers. The company and union offici:als distributed has been building inventory signs that read, "Stop the and cash reserves in prepara- Greed, Share theWe:alth." tion for a walkout, an:alysts "The raises they give won't said. cover the increases in the medStriken lined both sides of Chocolate Avenue, where one ical benefits," said Brian· of two company plants in Daubert, a production worker Henhey is located . . They at the West Hershey plant. shouted and slowed traffic as · A deal offered by the comtruckers honked their horns in pany but rejected earlier this a noisy display of solidarity. month called for worker "This company's making health insurance payments to money hand over fist and increase from 6 percent to 10 there's no reason it can't be percent, then 12 percent over shared," said Franldeen ·four yean. Gibson, who works on comWorkers, who receive an pany air-conditioning units. average hourly wage of about "We're ready and .we're going SIB, would get raises of around to stand tough. We're not 2.6 percent to 2.8 percent going back in a week or two." each year for four years. .J Embargo from P11p Dl part of the world, and we no longer defend our relationship to our people." The source told the Times Kneen flomPIIpD1 replace beer/mixture each --,e.vening. For more information call the extension office and ask for Home & Garden fact sheet 2010. ••• Have you noticed the purple clusters of flowers higb in the trees along the Ohio River? The Princess tree or Royal Paulownia, Paulownia tomentosa is beginning to bloom IS to 40 feet in the air along its leafless branches. This is an imported plant · from China, named after Princess Paulowna from the Netherlands in · the early that such measures would be "a strategic debacle for the United States." In London, Brent crude from the Nonh Sea gained 17 cents to $25.93 per barrel. Nat ural gas futures trading at Nymex fell 12 cents to $3.30 per 1,000 cubic feet. 1800's. If you are trying to propagate this tree, start from either seed in the .fall or from stem or root cuttings in the late suJIIIller or early .winter months. Young plants or plants cut down often send up sprouts 10-12 feet in height with large three foot across leaves in the first year. Later growth is half as great in continuing years. It prefer& well drained, fertile son · with ample summer moisture and shelter from strong winds. The Ohio River Valley is at its northern climatic zone so don't look for it much further north of our region. (Hal Kneen is the Meiss County Asriculture & Natural Resources Extension Asent, The Ohio State .University.) • ..• ticket over • New Jeney descend HILLSIDE, NJ. (AP) - It might have started out as an innocent office pool, with co-workers chipping in a few dolJan to buy lottery tickeu. But now a dispute has appa~ndy erupted over a winning ticket in the $331 million-winning Big Game lottery, with two lawyers getting involved and the New Jersey State Lottery launching a review. One lawyer represents a man who brought the winning $110.3 milli.on ticket to a gas station where it was purchased to validate it.The other represenu a group that claims to be part of an office pool whose money was used to buy tickets - including the winning one. Carole Hedinger, acting executive director of the state lottery, confirmed Thursday that the commission has heard from the two lawyers, each claiming a share of the prize for their clients. The lottery commission is reviewing its rules governing such situations, Hedinger said, declining further com- ment. She would not identify the lawyers. The ticket was one of three winnen in the April 16 dt:awing. The others we~ sold in Georgia, where 20-year-old Erika Greene claimed her sha~ of the $33 t million prize, and Illinois, where the winner hasn't come forward. The jackpot was the second-biggest lottery prize in U.S. history. The buyer of the New Jersey ticket chose to take the payout in a $58.9 million lump sum. After taxes, that leaves about S43 million. A man took the ticket to the Gulf Gas/1-2-3 Food Mart the day after the dt:awing, had it entered into the lottery computer terminal for validation and left without saying a word, store owner Amit Ghetia said. He has not rerurned since: Lottery players at the convenience store blamed the man and sided with the office pool workers. It was not known how many office workers were in the pool or what, if any, agreements we~ a1 made amons participants befotehand. "You sotta share that money,'' said Kendall Steem of Irvington as he bought a buttered roll. "That was part of an office pool. That's bad, man. They should take him to court." . It might come to that. Although Ne'Y Jersey law empowers the lottery execu• tive director to setde disputes such as this, similar spats have wound up in court in the past. . In t 998, Phyllis Klingebiel of Rahway sued her son, Michael, claiming he failed to share a $2.15 million jackpot he won. She said they pooled their money to buy tickets, and eventually settled out of court for 22.5 percent of the prize. Billy May of Irvington said the man who brought in the ticket should be fair. "He didn't ha'!e anything befo~ this, so just split the money,'~ he said. "Give everybody a share, he'll still have some money and maybe he'll still have some li:iends. For su~. he doesn't have any right now." Melp County's Whars Inside osu sprinsseme, a1 Deaths First-quarter Internet sales better than · expected for many e-tailers NEW YORK (AP) - The first quarter, usually a sleepy time in the retail business, turned out to be unusually busy for online merchant!. The pace of Internet sales, which picked up momentum after Sept. 11, further accelerated in the first three months of 2002, fed by an improving economy, an influx of new shoppers on the Web as well as increased speoding from previous custome.rs, according to company .reports released this week. On Thesday, Amazon.com, defYing critics' contention that its business was stagnating, tcported a net loss smaller.than Wall Street projections and said sales grew faster than anticipated. The industry bellwether credited the improv~ment to a combination of price cuts and offers of free shipping. Meanwhile, 1-800 Flower:s, a Web site that seUs flowers and other gifts, announced a slight profit for its fiscal third quarter - it! second strnight period of profitability - beating Wall Street projections of a 2 cent loss. Sales met expectations, but the company was able to attract a larger-than-anticipated number of new customers even with a decr:ease in marketing spending, CEO Jim McMann said. Online jeweler Bluenile.com, which achieved a 10 percent sales gain and met Wall Street's profit expectations for the first quarter, has had a 30 percent increase in April &om a year · ago, according to Diane Irvine, chief financial officer. An4 Bluelly.com, which sells discounted designer goods, anno11nced a smaller-than-. eicpected fint-quaner loss and said it is even more confident it will be profitible by the fourth · quarter. lNG North Carolina drop~ ~rly declsio~ adm1ss1ons plan CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina at Chapel. Hill said Thursday it will eliminate its early decision admissions program next year. · Administrators said it was the first major U.S. university to end early. enrollment. The common but controversial practice allows students to get a quick response from their firstchoice college in exchange for a promise to attend if admitted. "Carolina has .taken this step because we believe it will best serve our future students and their families," Chancellor James Moeser said. The university's early admission program allowed . l MULTI-RATE INDEX ANNUITY Don't be a paey to teenage drinking. It's aaainst the Taw. . • l is unhealthy and unacceptable + + It is unsafe and illegal for teens to drink and drive Parents can be prosecuted under the law. Everything associated with a violation; such as personal ·property, can be confJScated. Calll-877-4-MINORS to report violations. ' •• '•• •I • Bryce L Smith • Mark E. Smith • K. Ry11n Smith (800) 4~226 • (740) 446-8899 416 5«,1111 Avmut. GIIUifDih. OH 4%3~ ...,..,,{TIN MONY (;,..,, Nt.m IHr ,.,""'""dna •• ""', "rJ ;,.., •"".,.,.,_, ""'*"'kpl"'"'"Jb..JJ.u..,. k ,b.,;..J, power restored overnight Sunday. · Over 15,000 AEP customers throughout Southern · Ohio, fiom Brown Courity in western Ohio to Morgan County Bv BRIAN J. RIID in eastern Ohio were without BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM power following Sunday POMEROY - Driving m~rning's . winds ~nd driving ruin leading to downed power rams, Robmson sa1d. lines' n:St1lted in. an interrup~·wc.had lots of rain and lots tion of electricity service for · of wmd throughout . the; about 590 Pomeroy-area resi. region Saturday night and dents and 1,290 Mason Coun- Sunday morning," Robinson ty, W.Va., customers over the said. "The storms' high winds weekend. brought down trees and tree .Ronn R.obinson of AEP's limbs, knocked down power Corporate Communic~tions .lines, broke utility poles, and Division in Columbus, s~id locked out numerous electricMl>nday llll>rning that all but ity circuits." 10 of the Pomeroy customer~ "Many of the customers and appmximately 100 of the . who were effected by the outMason County customers had ages are in fairly remote areas, High: 70sl Low: 40s DMiilll, A2 Super Lotto at .S11 miiHon CLEVELAND (AP) The Ohio Lottery's Super Lotto Plus jackpot is growing to $11 niillion for the next drawing Wednesday . night. . · · There were no Super L9tto Plus game tickets with the correct · combination for the $8 million dt:awing Saturday night. Sales in Super (..otto Plus totaled $2,414,565 and players shared $488,075. Sales in the Kicker totaled $410,373 and players shared $233,7 40. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled S232, 911 and players shared $163,631. There were 73 Super ·Lotto Plus tickets with five of the numbers, and each is worth $1,500. There were three tickets with five numbers plus the bonus ball, and each is worth $10,000. Pick J: 9-8-9 Pick 4: 4-5-5-8 S..•IUIID: 1-11-19-27-29-47 llclnua 1111: 4 Klclcfr: 2-1-9-4-3-3 Buckeye 5: 4-7-25·32-33 BY TONY M. LIACH TLEACHOMYOAILYSENTINEL,COM FUTIVAL QUliN- T.J. Moore, right, was crowned 2002 Racine Flower Festival queen In car· emonles held Saturday. She was crowned by Mia Baaa, the 2001 quean. (Charlene Hoeflich) Racine kicks ·off Meigs County festival season lv CHAIILINI HOII'IJOH HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · RACINE - Meigs County kicked olf the 2002 fe1tival season Saturday with the Racine Area Community Organization'• pinth annual · Flower Festival in Star Mill Park. t Vlrtlnl• While it was cool under overcan skie1 most · Dally J: 6-'·2 of the day, the large crowd found that didn't DeilY 4: o-5-1-4 PJ:;:11W: 1+12-18-33 (14) take away fiom their enjoyment of the entertainment and other festival accivitie1. A mid-morning parade through downtown Racine to kick ofl:Che fettival featured queen candidates riding on open convertible~ and bearing basken of spring flowen, several trac2 la£111111- 12,.... rors led by Ted Smith ilying large American Calendar A5 tlagJ, the Southern High School marching Classified• 83-5 · band directed by Jeanette Oldaker, Meghan Comics 86 Haynes, MeigJ County Sternwheel Fettival DearAbby A5 Queen, Howard Mullen driving the DARE Editorial• A4 car, ~ine tire trucks and retcue vehicle~, and Movies A3 riding and walking poliriciaru pasting out cards Obituaries A3 and candy. Sports 81-3 The Sonshine Circle float tided "In the GarWeather A2 den" featured Blondena Rainer actized in oldc :1001 Ohio Yllley l'ullflllllnl Co. Pick s diiJ: 9-0-9 Pick 4 uy: 9-0-4-Q -· TH1 WINND - The Sonahlne Circle with ill 11oat •tn the Garden• tOok first piiiCB In parllda Judlln& Ill the Flower Feltlllal. (Charlene HoefliCh) fashioned costuming1eated in a rocker reading the Bible, and Sheila Thei11 kneeling at the ci'OII surrounded by basken of multi-colored tpring flowers took tint place in the lloat judging. The Circle was presented a monetary award in ceremoniet following the parade. . lltJeN ... IIedM,AS llASHAN - Work on Pha•e Ill nf the Ravcn!WOOd Connector project near D~ s hall Road progresses as crews step up efforts to move dirt and pour concrete, according to officials with the Ohio Department ofTra115portation (ODOT). Phillip Robert!, ODOT project engineer for Phase Ill, said Friday conmuction on "Right now, there is a the third section of three . highway segments that will flurry of activity going ultimately connect U.S. 33 on at the Phase Ill with the Ritd1ic Bridge and site. We hove heavy lntcntatc 77 at Ravcmwoud, equipment moving W.Va . is "progrc~sing nicely" dirt at several locaand current e!timatcs indicate 20 percent of the work has tions between Mornalready been completed. ingstar and Bashan "Right now, there is a flur- · Road and crews are ry of activity going on at the Phase Ill site," said Robem. busy excavating a "We have heavy equipment significant amount of moving dirt at scweral (()castone and rock, tiom between Morningstar and llashah Road and crews which will eventually are bmy excavating a signifibe used as fill:' cant amount of stone and rock, which will eventually be Pllllllp R0111111, ODOT , , _ 111 proJect tnlll,.., used a.1 fill." · Roberti said workers are also prepanng to put the fin· ishing touches on scwcral abutments for a new bridge that will span Bashan Road. Once the abutments arc tinishcd, Roberts said, work will begin on the installation of pim and the placement of beams. "Major pipe work has gotten underway as well," he added. "We estimate that 20 percent of construction for this phase of the project has been completed." Meanwhile, work continues on the tim phase of th~ project, which involves six miles of"Super 'TWo" highway from the Ritchie Bridge to the intersection o( State Route 124 and County Road 35 (Portland Road), and Phase II, which ":ill encamp~ ~pproximately four miles of "Super 'TWo" htghway, begmnmg at the end of State Route 7 near Five Points and ending .20 milet tall of Sutton Township Road in the Morningstar area. According to RobertJ, Phate Ill, which is scheduled to be. completed in June 2004, wi11 fill the 4.5 mile gap between Morning Star and Portland Road. The total cost of the 16-mile connector project, once finished in 2004, ha$ been estimated at S75 million. .Occupational Therapy Month "Skills for the Job of Living" Holzer Medical Center salutes our I'•• ' 1/Akt*l.-1 DrllfAY'"'oo , _ _ - . QW, O.,...to;uJII I{I'WIIe Slfiti noon. Sheriff Ralph Trussell reported that his department had · received no word of serious damage to property as a·result of the weekend storms. (Charlene Hoeflich) Apri is National U, VM IJ P...O, .4clcfrrrlM CMM"'.UIJ r,_,., Strrlm !IIIII • Gtll&l CMPuy,., 1F1N HM< ~ n. Mm Com ' • ,. ....,., . . , . , , _ tiNQi;, 0.}4>'- DOWNED TREE - Several trees like this one on High Street In Pon1eroy were toppled during the high winds Sunday after· Ravenswood Con ro·ect in gear • {,.;(s: and that makes it more difficult and· time-consuming to restore their service, but we 're working artatt\d the dock to get servke restored." 'Thme customers without po\Wr in the Pomeroy service area were expcrtcd .to be restored by 9 a.m. this morning, R.obinson said, while in Mason County, customers still without . power should be restored by 4 p.m. this afternoon. Some 400 customcl'll in the Athens area were still without power this morning, but were expected to be restored by mid-afternoon todny. Meigs · County Sheriff Ralph Trussell said no serious dnmagc to , property resulted fmm the weekend's storms. · w.. For more information about IN.GS~ARTDESIGN MULTI-RATE INDEX ANNUITY please contact www.llllvt~t.crnn ' •• ••• Thi$ advertisement focuses on only one of three accounts within the lNG SMARTDESIGN MULTI-RATE INDEX) ANNUITY. The three atcounts from which to choose are the Interest Account, Terin Indexed Account, and . ( Annual Indexed Account. For more information about lNG SMARTDESIGN MULTI-RATE INDEX ANNUITY . including charges. expenses, risks, restrictions and limitations. you may obtain a prospectus by calling 800-366-0066.You sho~ld read it carefully before you Invest. ,u..,, /nr. Mm.l-. NYSF., NA.!D, SIPC. A Nearly &00 .loSe power·over•.weekend Wei liter Ohio Rate effective 0312612002 through 04130/2002. Rates are currently set monthly. However. depending on market conditions, rates may be set on a more frequent basis. Other rates available. S1111ing lm~t~UtY SiMt/891 DNIII, AS Lotte.tes Interest Account for anyone under age 21 to drink. + I •I 10Year Rate It is illegal to host or allow teen drinking parties in your home. + ' 0 ·, 0 Mattie Pullins, 91 . students who applied by Oct. 15 td be notified about their status by Dec. 3. Critics said the policies fav.o r universities by improving their statistics on the number of students who accept offers of admission while forcing high school seniors to choose their col~ lege before most ate ready. "We've observed growing . pressure on students to choose colleges e:arlier sim~ ply because they believe it is' their best chance to get in; without the benefit of the, considerable maturation · that takes plac~ in the seniof. year of high school," sai~ Jerome Lucido, vice provos~ for enrollment management and director of admissions. ~ SMARTDESIGNT~ • Service to be restored to final .100 today I + Boyles second at AMC track meet, B1 t ~------~------------------------------------~ · I I ' ' 'r M ED I C A L C EN T E R Occupational Therapists Discover the Holzer Difference For mort1 information about tt. opiw at Holar M.dical c.,,.., ,L.a.. call Hol:w ~ical Theiapyc.nMrat'(740t 4N·•I21inGallipolisor C740J ••2·2104 inPonwoy, or Holar M.dical <Anllr'slnpotienl Rehob Unit at 1740) 4.Y·•070. www.holzer.org .. • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 28, 2002 adkins holman norman pullins vansickle