https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b74c97f3f2a1fc38dc2ddd710a259dd8.pdf dfcd8beda7f206932b11e347d955ec5e PDF Text Text ,.... a 1 • The Deity Sentlqet flldlly, - www.mydllly11 ttlt..a.com AH.EYOOP 10. 2002 HI:A Croaaword Puaale ACROII 1 Dl I I •••• FiliiI • C•s .......... . . , • !:1!1' ~ a SPO Workin' for the future, Cl Last tuneup for league meeas. 11 • $ Ill ....... 11 ilia , . - 11 11 1411st . . . . . . . . . . 11~, .... nw=• -.,... .... 17=,·=.a.••" -... -.... ,.....= • Cll , , • t. TEMPO 11 c II~ • lltl tl . s• a • lld-I'Mnl &::'- .. nnes· 9 U I II •• 11. a AI I I ••• ••• • ...... aI • ~_.. Dtoltr. Sool.. .. ....,. 1111118 .. Colt riSk ..................... ,_ ,_ ~~~~~ .,... lliullln II C OponilllltM: • II ~rnest Henlingway wrote in a letter to F. · Scott Fitzgerald, "The good pam of a book may be only something a writer is lucky enough to overh~ar '. or it may be the wreck of his whole ,., NAH U~ life -- and one is as SAWEO·Ofl= · good as the other." RUNT~AlN'T TMATBIGH Many say that it is better to be lucky than good, but at the bridge table and in sporting arenas, . the better one · plays, the more favorable breaks one seems to receive. How would you . rate six spades as a :,~~.~P:;'L';"'A cpntract on these 11 C';'£;-":II'I:':'::&J~£;: 1;1":V7,£;:...,~·-::::i.:;o;,:;~i'"l · \j North-South ro ~ , JP I"JP, JPI'~' hands? ~fSf~VEI> FO~ ••• ~ How would you plan / y./11-L t4AVf • the play after West Vll>eOTAPU leads the diamond FRANK & EARNEST 11 """ dlr. aD' •• llloilnd 14 1110u, todly a -CMrrun ~A I I BARNEY IOI'WIIII_. toPs dSIY 111 r llllioll 0 • 'II .:r. ._ 14 .... pelt 'I ,_,.. - DOWN 1 frill. to ·=~ "I.,. osslsr Allin I -= .... 4 DlnMt 40..... ,,_ M Ill a7 .._lllills I 10 All PUlP 111 1 • 1 1 lnlik ed ibbr, 41 :::::"' ~ . .41 plla..... - • 10 las'Wi 44 Pnlssi- 11 1YPI Will: 111M led 11 Clllalll dsr II 11 TsWmel IIIION • · ,,.,.~ -. Ill Gilt aNini 111M e foulllll ..... ..... 14 llrtdnls A lalse'all: •==.. .. : . . • '11111111lillllsl ..... -· . a?"c.e • .,.... IJooik•.n 17M' >a·, .... • ii•tut••iiowenr . = .·=i:r:' 3DTIIftple ( (f'4lJ~Gtt1 · THE BORN LOSER • ., P'"Mill.fF-~ 0\t-11('16 '""~o PROeLE.M.- ~fl\ ?i'O t.IKf t i TO~~!l­ ~flf. '(Ol) we:'l!:f. eo\H . oom:. CNEJ1..· E.~r>-i\00 F'ai:. "'P~Y Of M! 'N€-I~T I, 11 No1s'en tiiOWIDIII ··-· • • • MAY10l High: 80s, Low: 50s Dlttall.. A2 Rio ceremony today qu;~~:e spades is a limit raise with 10-12. CELEBRITY CIPHER support points (highbyLulaCim~ card points plus shortCal abilly Clpl\er CtCtiiOIPIOO'ICIGii,.,.,. IN CtMIId 11om ctUO'I-111'age points) and four people, ..... ond - ' · e.cn tilt or more trumps. TodtY,CIUt:R~" S : South bids what he thinks he can make. 'YDL'Y INUL I ILINPIHL Six SP.ades would be XIGZ., PKJYYLI ONHD I great tf dummy had · three hearts, since deIIINPU,' clarer's club lo1er · could be discarded, As IIIPU ZNPDoiiYoiZ oiZ ·it stands, though, South needs to find IILYYNPI . IIZOL the spade king singleton (26 percent} or PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'When tytrylhlng 0011 rlghl, 1 mo- ,.. bile 11 a plecs of poetry that d.tnou with the joy of Ills. • the player with kingAlsxlftder Calder · · doubleton of spades holdin~ at most two WOlD 1 clubs (36.5 percent). lAM I ::~:t:~' S~tl~lA-~t.~s· This gives a combined _.;_.;__;......,.;; Hlto~ ~y CIAY R. 'OW.N 53 percent'cl!l\ll.ce, so Reorrang• lettert cf th• six spades is accept- 0 four ICromblsd words be, l~w to form four slmplt words .. . able. ,; After winning with CHORIE the diamond ace, 2 South cashed the . II spade ace, getting the good news (no 3-0 GYV N I break) and the bad news (no singleton king). He took . his two heart trickt, led a diamond to dummy' a· king, ruffed the last diamond, cashed the club ace, and played a club to dummy's king. With the partial elimination complete, declarer gave West his trump trick. And South's luck was in: West had to return a red-colored card, perICIIAM-LITS ANSWERS mitting declarer to Cliche • Puffy - Tease • Jumble • FILMS •. ruff in the dummy Famous comic's comment upon leaving the movie,, · and to discard his los· theater." With today'a movles,if we took out all the bad ing club. . language, we'd go back to silent FILMS.' -In • clphof-"" """"*· RJO GRANDE Commencement exercises at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College are Sunday at 2 p.m. on the college green. . Susan Tave-Zelman, SUPrrintendent of Ohio schools, is the guest speaker. In case of rain. exercises will be moved to Lyne Center. Foundation meeting Monday • SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. The Hambrick Heritage Foundlitton will be ,;onQu<;t~­ ing' l"lfle'!li'ng· on' MOnoay at 7:30 p.m. at the Hambrick Church. The group takes care of the cemetery and church building and invited all 1rustees and the public to attend. City announces holiday doslnp POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Point Pleasant City Hall, street, sewer, sanilation, floodwBJI and water departments will be closed Tuesday, May 14, for election day. Residents whose garbage is usually picked up on Tuesday, should put it out on Wednesday, May 15. Food ..veaway 'dlunclay . . KERR- A food.giveaway Is set for Thursday, May 16 at Living Water Church·, 839' Kerr Road, starting at I0 a.m. The giveaway is sponsored by Ray of Hope. Plell.!le bring l!Oxes. •• • ·Index • hdloal- ,~ ,.... ., fl!f'n) ~~~neSoi! and &llktlll mlln!JilllllSoi! in New Hllven. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. B1111mu S4id thttt he mt$ Recent PQyroll checks of invested SJ.S million in the Highlanders Alloys LLC facility and he feels th11t workers have beeri bounc- with 111 thin.l fwnlll:e firing ins and company owner Dr. uC on F 'da all' the Boris BllDnai blames th'".. . p unl un profitable y, m tilg one · cblem on the company's shouldn't be a problem. "lkl, !~&IIITnu . 'su--'~-·•~--'- On April 16. 0<:!¥. Bob tN<mi"""' Wi81! wus in ·town for a ribing . and somehow they bon cuttin; ~o'elelllOny for boUnced the checks," Bannw the plam and Bannai's part· . said. had an llmlllllt~· · R .,. ~ ment "We with the blink and 1i's ner ws et man s e on the company's behtt f. come to us by surprise," "Boris Bannai is the perBannai · then wenl on 10 son who invests. not in fncsay thut he is seeking u · · b · I: · shorl-term loan from the tones. 001 m usmess, '"" government. invests in people. and he's "We're 1alklng 10 the gov- been doing so with hundred · emmenl about shon-lerm of fiUililics in South Afric11. financing." Bannai said. . · in Poland. und be's dOing it "There is no reason to '!'0"'1· ltxl11y, nlso, here in MilSon I guarantee everything 18 County." Rcifmun said. OK. We' re working to solve "Way, way beyond all the it and we have a full under- things that ·W'e due everystanding with employees." body. from the governor and One employee, wbo wished his otlice and lilt the people loremuin anonymous. WIISII't uround who've helped 10 ISS understanding. build this. I. would like to "It's crap," he S4id. "They slop for n sec\lnd and suy need 10 get their act together. thonk you tl}' one person. to · I have bfils to puy just like he Boris for realizing this. but (Bannai) does. I m not doing all this is impossible without this work for nothing." ~ou people, Reifmun lidded. "We will .~Y eve!'Y cent for 'This is not one mun 's the cbec:ks, Bann111 ndded, . dream, this is not n one-mun The company omploys operation, it's teamwork.'' 140 workers and it's not . "We broughl $3.5 million clear how many checks over nnd thut's whul we're bounced. Highlanders is a working with," Bnnnui S4id. privately owned limited "This plant cun generate partnership and on affilinle enough money to be 11 sue· of the Ubex partnership cess but we need shelter. We group. The compan~ ow~ s don't-wont to starttl punic." BB&T otTiciuls wouldn't · two manganese mmes m Africa and plans to produce comment on the situu(ion. Bv OM Hlllllllll 1lHt!IMESOM'IOM.VMG!Sl£R.COM I' I I I HAHAHAHA! •1.25 Dt' la,M .- I I 1I I PEANUTS etdine Mona I. Sorden. .87 Hazel Tavlor, 83 Sandra S. Burris, 55 Mr-:----;T: ... '•,, Of ALL. Ttlf · tJAMfS .l Mlf6fl> vltlll-f %. viA$ I 1'1 Siege at Fort Rar.dolp:"., A7 Saturday, May 11 , 2002 ' become a benefactor through You 'ould be extremely your efforts. It pays to be ·fortunate in tho year ahoad chivalrous. with ·au of your arrangemenu. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -You may even poueu·the MiLady Luck, like the cavalry, das touch that'll produce mlaht make an appearan ce benefits in materiAl ways. just when you nred her. She TAURUS (April 20-May could be doubly fonunate for 20) -- If any light bulbs go off you if what you're involved in in your head, be lllr< to act has something to do with on them immediately •• this your career. 'ould bo one of your better VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) days to conceive some bright •• Information that you ideas. Trying to pat(h up a thought . was merely trivial broken romance? The Astrocould prove to ·be very valu· Graph Matchmaker can help able for you. you undersund what to do to LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • make tht relationship work. - When other peoples' Mail S2.75 to Matcltntaker, · changes play theruielves out~ c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box you could con1e to the reali· 1758, Murray Hill Station, ution ihat you couldn't have New York, NY 10156. designed them better than if GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) you -had instigated them your-- Lucky you •• chances afe self. that you will derive some SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. benefits from a situation· 22) -· Listen to everyone's where you may be simply an thoughu and opinions, be· onlooker innead of a panici· cause th,ere is a gem hidden among the chatter. You will pator. CANCER ijune 2t-July t"ognlze it and know what 22) • An attempted auisun<e to do with it the moment you for a trirnd could tum out in hear it. SAGITTARIUS ,{Nov. 23such a way that you ' ould also \ Dec. 21) -- Don't be' afraid.to team up with someone on a proje.ct that has potential fi· nancial rewards . Two braim and four hands could double your luck. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) -- Romance could be in the wind for your sign, so if you're unattache~. get out and socialize. Your chances of finding a lover are beuer than • usual. AQUARIUS (Jan .. 20-Feb: t9) - This is an ex,eUent day : 10 tackle that home project you've been hoping to get to. -1 _ Thintp s~ollld go lll1Qlllhly ··~ , you'll have it done in no time. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Your phone may be ringins off the hook with all your . friends calling you to invite you out. Get them all to· gether if you can and paint the town red. You'll have a good time. ·ARIES (March 21-Aprill~) •• This could be one of your lucky days, so if you have somethlna in the pot brewing. try to bottle it up, especiAlly if it has financial overtones. calendars Celebrations Classifreds Comies Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries ' Region Sports Weather A8 C2,4 02·7 insert Cl A6 A4 A2 Bl-7 A2 o 2002 Ohio V•lltv Publlthln1 Co. SBA help for tornado victims . =~~~..St-;er:e.~~~ · t• appears Un I ey :~~:~~u~r:a.~:r ~~~·W:k!~ State of Ohio . ere a bit tat· · tared. but still flyln& hl&h at k. · I storm. tMIIIIssla Russell) . Bv KIYIN Kau.Y a KKELLYOMYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE -A disas· ter declaratiol! involving assistance from · the U.S. Small Business Administration in the wake of 1he Ma;,- 8 1omado that struck Galha County apr.ears unlikely because the cnteria has not been met. . That was the message county lt:aders received Fliday from Dale Shlpte;,-, director of the Ohto Emergency Management Agency, who also outlined requirements for a disasler deClaration by the governor. Shipley said in a metno tD Gallia EMA ~lor Mike Null thitt the requuement' for an SBA declaration - allow-. ing. for low-interest loans to rephlr dama¥e from natural disasters - 1s a minimum of PIIIHIIIIU.M 11me of need spurs torrent of help for GaiDa stonn .· Ne(~hbors reach out to neighbors to change drastically Bv BlltAN J. RnD BREEDOMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM BY K1111 D01'ION . KDOTSONOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BIDWELL - When disaster hits a community steps in to help their fellow neigh· bors and friends in need. That was the case seen throughout Gallia County Fridi!Y· . . Just driving down Kerr Road, County roads 75 (Adamsville) and 41 (Denney), and Hemlock Road south of Bidwell, you would see the Red Cross passing out meals and doing family service, countr workers with .heavy equt~ment, county pnsoners ptcklng up debris, and plenty of family members and their friends giving a helping hand. ''The Red Cross has really helped us out a lot," said Robin Newman, whose home was destroyed in the twister. "Every day they have stopped by to brinjl us breakfast, lunch and dmncr, but it's so much more than that,'' she added. ''They have been here for us giving moral support too. Today Face of Middleport 'oN THI ICINI....;, The Red Cross uses Its Urban Relief vehicle to deliver lunch, supplies and provide family service to the Newman family, Pictured from left are Ollie BarryPaxton, Red cross volunteer, tomado victims Jason and R'obln Newman·, and volunteer Mike Oavls, (Krls Ootson) (Friday) they brought us shovels, trash bags and cans, brooms, water hoses baalcallv anything that could help us.1' ' ''They said they will help us ~et temporary power too,' added her husband, Jason. And speaking of pitching in - Jason works at the Bob Evans Sausage Plant. · "The production room, kill floor and night shift at the Bob Evans Sausage Plant where I work took up money for us," said Jason. "They're great." "Yeah, and Wai-Mart said they give us anything. we needed as well as K-Mart, Ohio Valley Bank gave $SO, PI•HIIIIIIIp,M MIDDLEPORT - The landscape of downtown Middleport will be changed dramatically \'lith · th~ planned demolition of the landmark Mark V building at the comer of North Second Avenue and Mill Street, and an adjacent building. Mayor Sandy lunnarelli said Friday the building, which partially collapsed under the weight of rain water on Wednesday, will be demolished soon - possibly as early liS this week - along with the building located adjacent to it on Mill Street. The Mark V, which dates to the tum of the 20th centurr, originally housed the Lewis &. eoe Dry <Jood$ Co., and the Coe's Opera House on the second floor. For many years, it housed the Mark V supermarket. After years of neglect, the building's roof collapsed, and it was condemned a year ago because it p(Jsed n public safetr threat. Jeffers E1\cavating of Pome~ will perform the demolition work. at village expense, according to St Anr,tsnl .n.. Out with the Guys Iunday, May 19 • 2:00 • 4:30 PM • HMC G I; I l!dt d 1&CcMIIWIWitw <Anllr A .,.., .wnt for hoyt cnJ,., In our c:ommunily Keynoll Specslcer: Grcsg White, Head Cooch Mena Baslcetball at Marlhall Uniwrsily · lunnarelli, but owner Curl Plulter w!U ultimutely be held responsible for the ''Ost of demolition and site reclllllllltion: The buildin~ udjucent to the Murk V wtll be demolished as a port of the project because, Junnurelli suid, It . wus deteriorating prior to Wednesdn)"s coflnpse and has been deemed dumuged beyond repulr. The collapse hus creuted interruption of traffic on two of Middleport's busiest blocks, South Second und Mill Street on 1he ''T." Traffic is being detoured along Race Street. Front Street and South Third Avenue, creuting a confusing maze for some motorists and raking tral:lic uway from sevcrul of the busier re1ail shops. "It's been a rcul mess," suid Police Chief Bruce Swift, "but traf11c will necessarily be rerouted until the build· ings cun be demolished and the site can be cle1med up." The area around the building is closed to both motorists und pedcstrinns. "We understand it's un inconvenience, but safety · mu st come first,'' Swift said. I' MEDICAL CENTE~ Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org • �Co. Centerville's bean dinner, parade planned for May25 .... THE WAR ON DRUGS ~ the touch ~- · .:•· ·, Itt M WlnN tan ~Mi:::tn~III'IJHCI-.- MASON, \\Wa, -'lteather Fry is ready tu rub ·, td•son Cllunty the fiaht w~, ~h. Fry, a licensed mas~ · ~st; is the most~~ -..additmn to Staty's Hair -:"Salon in Mason. ., · · "It's aftlf:ting how rAnd\ a ., 1 '' ·ma~ t~tn he~ ~le," Fry st.1d. "My mothet lias • •· \throtilc Illness and that's the l<· ~ly tllllll thlt @l~ her all)' .~ kind or relief and thlt's basi• tally why l went into it llnd t whj I aot lntemted in it" .: - Al\er job-shldowina sev· '1 enal masseu~. Fry d«fded ro -··bel:ome a masseuse he~elf. · After re.:eivina her high '' "'l:hool diploma at the ~ of 16, Fey lttended Horclcing >t£ollege 1\ef(jre gtaduttina · ,,from lndign Sthool ol .. Mlssqe in ParlreBbu~. :. • Fl'y lldmit& thlit what she has learned about ma~~ has surprised even her. •• "l dlan't know th11.t there ~~ so runny types of mas.~ and how it to~tld \iffect ~le so much emotional· <l)!," Fry S*ld. "When l was In wtlt Virginia weather ~-11 BY KmN Kru.Y $d\oolt we did <:linicals and 1\1\ElLY~YOAILYTRIBUNE.COM . tuff litte thtt lnd l saw sev·end DeOI!Ie with just an out~k of~" . Fey hls been olferina a variety of massages at Stlrcy's sinte Mvch. She has ~ uaillied in albletic mas· sage, eonMCtive tissue, chair ""*~ O.nioSacnal (head and sp1ne mlssage), mlo&s· tial release (simflar to deep tissue massqe), prenatal anil infant mas~ reflexology, relki (ene'i)' work), shiatsu, SomatuEmotional Release, Swedish, lind trigger point (~red muscle), Sh~atsu massage is a fonn of .llpanese massnge that 11.tlows the masseuse 10 bal· ane-e the flow of thi, or energy, throughout the body by applying pressure to uccu· pressure points. · Som~IOEmotional Release is a therapeutil:: process to help rid the body ofthe resid· ual tension left over after a pe~on sulfe~ some t~ of trauma. Developed m the 1970!, the massage is desianed to seek out and relieve areas of specific ten· I RU8IINQ THE RIGHT WAY- Heather Ft)' gives a client a mas· sBRe. Fry has been practicing the art since graduating from the Indigo Sthool of Massage. (Pam Williamson) sions In the body that have not "released" the physical reaction 10 a negative event. Athletic massage encompasses a number of techniques Including training massaae to help the body reach its physical peak, preparation massage for befOre the game, break massage tu keep muscles pliable and energy fluid, and antifatigue massage for after the perfonuance. Fry recommends 11 Swedish massage for anyone who is imerested in trying massage for the fi~t time. "Swedish is just your basic massage," Fry explains. "It's just basically relaxation, you · can ~dd in sever-o~! things • you can take care of tense mus9les and muscle spasms and all that son of thmg. It reduces blood pressure, it has several effects itself, but it basically just for relaxation." If a session is scheduled for l!=ss than a half hour, Fry usually gives clients a chair massage, but if over u half hour, customers enjoy lying on her mas· sage table while she works away their tension or pain. Sessions cost about $1 a minute or $50 for an hour session. To reach Fry at her home office, call 740· 992·5379 . . CENTERVILLE - Honoring all veterans, police and firefighte~ ·will be the theme of this year's Centerville bean dinner and parade, set for Saturdal• May 25, organizers said. The parade is II a.m. and the dinner begins at noon at the former Centerville Elementary School. . Organize.d by the Centerville Vol1111t.eer Fire Department, the pat:ade has been successful tn attracting area fire departments, organizations and citizens, and is the fi~l observation of Memorial Day weekend in Gallia County. The bean dinner has been a ttadition following the parade, with bean soup prepared in cau.ldrons over open flame. · While the parade has always paid tribute to veterans and celebrated public safety, the observance has taken on special meaning since last Sept. II, said the CVFD's Ann Daniels. "In place of a parade marshal. we'll honor all veterans, firefighters and police," she said. As of late last week, the parade has attracted nearly 30 participants, and anyone imerested in el)tering a unit should contacl her at 245-5635 by May 22. The dinner will offer, in addition to bea'!s and souP., cornbread and hot' dogs. Thunnan Grange 1416 w1ll also sell Bob Evans sausage sandwiches. Entertainment is scheduled, in addition to children's games and raffie tickets on numerous items. CVFD is working on organizing the firefighters' water ball fight, a highlight of recent dinners. Additional events will be announced, Daniels said. The events will precede the annual Centerville High School alumni reunion set for that night at the fanner school. [Racine woman joins crusade against ,cancer ;~ . . l · BY TONY M. Lu.cH ·More rainy weather forecast for our area I m IV THI AUOCIATIO P~lll Weather Service ~aya ahowen The National and thunderatonna are likely today acrou the Mld·Ohlo Vllley. Tbe rain could be heavy at tlmea, which could cause same floodlq. Temperature• wlll be In the upper 70a to near 80. Moatly clear to partly cloudy aklea were reported aero&& the realon ovemlaht. ·· Lows early Saturday ranaed from the mid 30a to the upper 401, while normal Iowa are In the upper 40s to low 50s. I Extra Firm s Pc. Oak Twin Full Size LIVInt Room Mattrtll Ht1dbo1rcl Tlbltl Foundation Weather Forecaat $188 Sunday...Partly aunny. A chance of showers and thunder. atorma In the afternoon. Wanner and breezY. with hlahs In the mid BOa. Southwest wlnda 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rnln 40 percent. ·· . Sunday nlaht... Showers and thunderstorms llkely... Malnly . from late evenlna on. Lows 55 to 60. Chance or rnln 70 percent. · Monda).:...Cooler with rain likely. Highs In the upper .60s. Chance or rain 60 percent. · Monday nlaht ... Partly cloudy. Lows In the lower 50t. Tuelday...Partly cloucly. Highs In .tho mid 60s. . . 1 Only i· I I •.••, ......... . .. · . 3 Pc. VInyl Llvlna Room Set....~ •• 1398 O~erslze · Loveseat .................... $498 .· 4 Pc. Cherry Slelah Bedroom ....... S1598 Recllnlna . Loveseat .......~............ $598 s Priday...Partly cloudy. Lowa In the mid 50s and highs In the mid 70a. . . When tht occasion calls for something special .. THANKS I Adams Insurance A&fency lrvlns Auto Gla88 For donations to Gallipolis Career College for our 7th Annual National Administrative Professionals Day celebration CRUSADE PARTICIPANT Pam Carter of Racine takes time from her busy schedule as assistant treasurer with the Southern Local Board of Education to prepare for the Avon 3-Day Breast Cancer Crusade, a 60-mlle walk, from Ann Arbor, Mich., to Cetrolt,set for May 31 through June 2. (Tony M. Leach) MANY THANKS to Voters In the May Primary for your co_!Tlpllmentary~otes. [~~~!~~A'=l I appreciate - ........====::;, emorial· Sature~ar Mar tatll 11._, 11111111 . "However, rny determination to participate in this unique event fur surpasses any physical pain thai l have experienced while training," she added. Ouring the three-day walk, participants will spend their nil!hts in a mobile tent city, elljoylng hot meals and showers, and listening to live entertainment, all courtesy of the event's sponso~. The walk will end with closing ceremonies, whic~. according 10 fonner partie•· pants, is an experience unlike any other. . c 'd h rt' · 1 In t~::.~~·m~~~ raY:e sc:~'OO toward the prevention and cure for breast cancer and those interested · in donating d cun do so by sending onatlons to Parn Carter. P.O. Box 822• Rac1ne Oh'10 4"771 " · If donating by personal check, ·it is required that Carter's participation nurnber, which is 2942, be written on the check for identitlcadon rurposes. . AI donations are 100 percent tax deductible, and those donating more than $250 will receive a letter of achieve· ment from the event's argonizer. • ~= Extended Fonea1t . $48 $398 111111 WllriJIIIIdH Weclnelday...Moatly clear. Lows In the mid 40s and highs In the lower 70a. Thunday... Moatly clear. Lows near 50 and hlghaln the mid 70.. S148 ' educational stminars lind . : ;n.Ei.cHtM~tlYSENTlNEl.tOM advocacy training, early 1 RACINE ~ "Bnouah is . detection, and awareness pro:enough. I've decided to take grams nationwide. ·•· stand against breast Cllh• According 10 statistics, · ~r. " · since the event's inception I Pllm Carter, assistant trea- four yem ago, rnore than :1urer for the Southern Local · 58,000 people have partlcl:lloard of Education and paled in one of the many :!:'}ember ohhe Melas County Avon 3·Day walks that take : ~ancer lnltltulve (MCCI), plate each . year throughout :tents her frustration over lhe the country. • lsease tllilt has taken lie\letil "This walk really holds a : amity members !'rom her special place In my heart ·: tte. bec:au~ of what happened :: "My mother died from can• with my mother and aunt," . iter at the age of 29 and I said Cwr. :neently lost ~ aunt 10 this "At some point in our lives, ltlrrible disease,' said C&rter. each and everyone of us will :~ancer: has taktn so much know somebOdy who will .· :from me and I'm ready to sutrer and poi!Sibly die frorn ifliht back." . · breast cancer,!' she added. "lf t: So, In ~ttallatlon, Carter Is my contribution tan save just in the Avon 3· one life; then each ste~I take 'l IIYrticm·•l:'tl "' . c d In thl•• walk w.•'ll d·w nltel~' ,as Canter rusa e, . , "72•hour, 60·mlle walk from not be In vain." :J\nn Arbor Mich., to Detroit In !!reparation for the 'lhat helps fund access tq care event, Carter has been train· lind a possible cure for In(! by walking an average of , women who $Uffer with 3·3 ritlles eacb evening and l breast cancer. IS mllei on weekends. .' : The effort eli.Uded by those "When I first Started train· ; Ertle. lpatlllg In th~ walk!- lng, It WIS more difficult than ' ay 31 through June 2, wll 11\ad Imagined," said Carter, elp sUll!lOrt t~e breast canc~r .as ilhe laced up her fllnnlng 1 ~ause lbrough five vital shoes, "You rea11y don t get,a. litreas: lilomealcal research, sense of how far a mile 1s clinical care, flnal)cial asais· until you actual,!Y get out lance and support services, there and walk it. ....... . .,ent I . ./ "*'FIRE DEPARTMENT * FREE SCOLIOSIS ExAM • ~ * ·SAFETY nPS FOR \'OUR LITILE ONE '\ N ·;rn IADIO IHACI• On tile web -, ~Mytrlbunl.oam -.~Ny~tntlnel,oam l•maiL ,..,..myd.liytriiiHit.oom '*"emydlllyHnllnll.oam • ·"-· ::&:-., ~-·· II WM11 21 Wooll II= II WMII - 21 II .. 121.10 II" 1101.11 *POLICE ·DEPARTMENT REE ENTS • D~OR PRIZE "Where you are cared for. dnd cared about" Veterans Memo~ial SIOIIed Nursing Center 115''2 East Memorial Drive, Pom~roy, Ohio .(740) 992-2104 ...... o.lllt"""" 111.11 IN.N 1101.72 I' I • �Galllpolla, Ohio Sundlly, May 12, 2002 Obituaries MU's Greg White to speak at HMC GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center's community health and well· ness, and marketing departments are sponsoring the firSt-ever ''Time Out With the Guys," Sunday, May 19, from 2-4:30 p.m. in the hospital's education and conference center, located on the around floor of the Charles E. Holzer Jr., M,D., Surgery Center. . ''Time·Out With the Gur,s," modeled after HMC's program 'Girls Time Out," is designed for fathers. sons, grandfathers and brothers. It stresses the need of starting a healltly lifestyle at a young age and continuing that practice throughout adolescence and adult· hood. "Young men have many special chal· lenges in life, and at this event we strive to effectively address the imponance of wellness and prevention of diseases not only to the adults in our community; but our youth as well ," said Bonnie McFarland, RN, BSN, director of HMC's com.munity heahh and wellness department. · Featured speaker for the day will be Marshall University men's basketball coach Greg White, who will .address the challenges facing young men. Also speaking will be Cindy Liberatore. HMC's tobacco use preven· tion coordinator. who will cover the effects of smoking on young people. · The highlight of the day's event will be the free non-fasting cholesterol screenings for young men ages I 0 to 18, marking the first time HMC has Superintendent Bob HowaTt!, Assistant Superintendent Ron · Patrick and Supervisor Carl DeWitt, as well as at least six county garage employees, were on the scene Wednesday ni*ht. 'We brought Grade-Ails, a plow truck and put together one of our large brooms to help .clear the debris," said Barnes. "Our goal, was to make the roads passable," he said. "The next day we went full force into the cleanup. We got the heavy equipment back in there to clean up the debris we cleared the night before. We offered our services to any one that requested help iiltenns of getting the larger debris off of their property. . ''The guys are very community-conscious fellas, they are working very hard to help." · Help from PapAl lind Buzz Cull has been here helping with his tractor," said Robin. "And my friend Kathy Uvely has been a life saver : too in taking care of our chi I· · dren - she's been wonder. ful." The Newmans said friends and family have been just plain "amazing." "We're doing the best we can, but we're so very thank· ful for all of the help we've gotten." Gallia County Hijlhway Department and engmeer's . office was also immediately on the scene. Craig Barnes, Gallia : County deputy engineer, : County Engineer Glenn : Smith, Highway Departmenr f • • •• conducted cholesterol screenings for young men under the age of 18. Holzer Medical Center asks, howev· er, that all candidates for screenings be accompanied b~ a parent or guardian. or have a stgned consent fonn. Screenings will also be available to anyone over the age of 18. According to the American Heart Association, there is compelling evidence that the atherosclerroc process, the thick· ening or hardening of the coronary lllter· ies, bellins in childhood und progresses slowly mto adulthood. This in llUn often leads to coronary heart disease, the major cause of death in the U.S. "We are really excited to offer cholesterol screenings at 'Time Out With the Guys,"' saia McFarland. "We are dedicated to helping our community prevent heart disease, and feel that no age is too youn~ to begin practicing u healthy lifestyle. ' Guidelines for children and adoles· cents 2 to 19 yeai'S old include accept· able total cholesterol, less than 170: borderline total cholesterol, 17().199; and high total cholesterol, 200 or hl~h· er. The American Heart As soc iallon endorses these guidelines · of the National Cholesterol Education Program's Expert Panel on Blood Cholesterol in Children and Adolescents. Additional screenings available at ''Time Out With the Guys" include blood pressure, height, weight and body fat ailalysis. A number of informational SBA nor's disaster declaration as necessary to brin~ National Guard units to act1ve duty or relocate ODOT resources from elsewhere in the state." Commissioners issued a local disaster declaration Wednesday, the fourth since late March. The previous , three deelarations dealt with flooding damage. Shipley and Lt. Gov. Maureen O'Connor o.n Thursday toured the four· mile length of damage caused by a funnel cloud that touched down near Rio Grande and extending toward Evergreen, destroying homes, and damaging tractor-trailers parked at the nearby U.S. 3S roadside rests. · Shipley had since maintained conlllct with Null and county commissioners as the extent of the tornado's wrath became known. Red Cross and other re1ief workers poured into the area, setting up a shelter at New Life Lutlleran Church while emergency operations continued at the 911 Center. Local officials have been helped by slllte EMA representatives. "One of the things thai's helped, bottom line, is the number of people coming out and volunteering things,'' Null said. "As problems appeared, it scem1 we gave it five minute• and an answer appeared." Null said assistance was even offered by his counter- front Pip AI "2S homes and/or.businesses with uninsured losses equal : to or greater than 40 percent : of the fair market value of the : property." As an example, Shiple.Y said a property with a fa1r market value of $100,000 · would need $40,000 of unin· : sured damage to be cou~~ :.toward meeting the mtm· · mum of 25 properties for SB A purposes. A governor's disaster proclamation, Shipley added. allows state resources to be . used outside their normal : operation to provide recov: ery assistance to local ~ovemments following a dtsaster. "Our understanding to date. is that current needs are being met through local resources and resident state : agency resources," such as EMA. Ohio Department of Transportation and the State · Highway Patrol, Shipley said. "I compliment you and lrour staff for c~rdinating the necessary assistance to deal with the current disas: ter·related issues," the director said. "You have done a patjob. · "If additional state : resources are required to deal ; with life, health and safety, • please let us know," Shipley : uid ...We would use a gover- •• • booths will be on-hand representing community, education, health, safety, etc. Holzer Medical Center has collaborated with a number of community part· ners to bring a variety of information to share with attendees. Methbers of the "Time Out With the Guys" planning committee include McFarland. chair; Nathan Beaver,I.PTA, Holzer Medical .Therapy Center; Jenni Dovyak, HMC marketmg and public affairs assislllnt; Mllri~sa Fulk. GIM Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction, and Mental Health Services; Sandy Hart, RN. BSN, director, HMC Maternity and Family Center; Cindy Harrison, RN, HMC Pediatrics Patient Care manager; Judy Linder, RN, BSN, Gallia County Health Department; Donna Mitchell, RN, University of Rio Grande; Sandy Moore, HMC Respiratory Therapy; Kelly Painter, Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, University of Rio Grande; Kim Painter, HMC TUmor Registrar; Robin Schoonover, RN, Buckeye Hills Career Center; Kim Skidmore, RN, Gallia County Schools; Karen Stocker, RD, LD, director of nutrition services, Holzer Medical Center; and Rick Stocker, LPI'A, Holzer Medical Therapy Center. Assisting members of the planning committee during the event will be a representative from the Children's Health Link Grant and members of the Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity at the University of Rio Grande. For infonnation, call McFarland at 44~-5679 . CLEANING UP AFTER THE STORM - Gallla County jail Inmates clear debris Friday on Kerr Road after Wednesday's tornado. The mld,ectlon of Gallla from Adamsville to Everareen was rocked by a tornado that measured between F1 and F2,. destroying at least 10 homes and damaging another 10 to 15. Dam.ege estmetes by Gall Ia County Commissioners eKceed $6 million. No one was killed In the storm. (Krls Dotson) VINTON - Sandra "Sandy" Sue Burris, 5S, of Vmton, passed away on Friday, May 10, 2002, in Holzer Medical Center. She was born ~ul)' 11, 1946, in Gallipolis, daughter of Virginia Roberts McClaskey of Ewinaton, and the llle Purl Wayne McClaskey. She retired from the Gallia County Local School System in October of2001, where she had served as head cook at Vinton Elementary School. · She was a member of the Church of Christ in Christian Union in Ewington. . She manied Charles Burris on June 14, 1964, at Ewington, and he survives in addition to her mother and two chilcWn, Lori (Troy) Broyles of Gallipolis, and Charles (Melissa) Burris li of Vinton; and three grandchildren, Noah and April Broyles, and Samantha Burris. · Also surviving are six brothers and sisters-in-law, James W. and Rita McClaskey of Columbus, Robert and . Linda McClaskey of Vinton, Daniel and Chris McClaskey of Clarksville, Tennessee, Gary and · Rosann McClaskey of Vinton, Pearl Kay and Jerry McClaskey of Columbus, and Mark Allan and Jan McClaskey of Oak Hill. • In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a brother, ColbY. Dale McClaskey, on OCtober 26, 1998. · Services wtll be 11 a.m. on TUesday, May 14, 2002, in the Church of Christ .in Christian Union in Ewington, with the Rev. Mike Puckett officiating. Burial will follow in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at McCO)'·Moore Funeral Home in Vinton on Monday, May 13, 2002, from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. ~ Mona Irene Sorden LONG BOTTOM - Mona Irene Denna Sorden, 87, of Long Bottom, died Friday, May 10, 2002, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. ·. She was born May 18, 1914, in Fenwick, West Virginia, daughter of the late Wexler Denna and Pauline Bennett Denna. She is survived by a stepson, William (Mary Ann) Sorden of Middleport; a half-sister, Ula Ludwick of Chino Valley, Arizona; stepgrandchildren, Mark (Nancy) Sorden of Kensington, Maryland, Dianna L. Martin of Decatur, Georgia, Charles and Un Cha Hobson of Fredericksburg, Virginia, Thom and Kathleen Hendel of Milford Center, Carl Hobson of North Lewisburg, and T/Sgt. George and Sonya Hobson of Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas; 11 step-great·grandc~ildren and one step-great-great-grandson; and several nieces, nephews und•cousins. · · In addition to her parents, she was preceded ip death by her . husbands, Harry Smith and William F. Sorden Sr.; a brother, · Cornelius Denna; a sister, Thelma Denna; half-brothers, lra, Allie, Sidney and Merrill Young; and half-sisters, Ollie Casto and Ida Holsapple. Services will be 1 p.m. on Wednesda,)'. May IS, 2002, in Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, wtth the Rev. William Middleswarth officiating. Burial will follow in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday, May 14, 2002, from 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be niade to Alzheimer's Association Mid·Ohlo Regional Office, 508 Columbia Avenue, Williamstown, West Virginia 26187, or to Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760. Deaths part in Monroe County, who nications center handled told Null that even though around 700 calls between 6 churches · and other ~roups p.m. and midnight after the had pledged aid to vicums of tornado struck. flooding in southern West The amount included about GALLIPOLIS - Hazel Taylor, 83, Gallipolis, died Virginia, they were willing to · .600 incoming calls about Thursday, May 9, 2002, in PleasantValley Hospital. provide help for Gallia. public safety, while another Born Sept. 27, 1918, in Ohio Township, Gallia County, Offers liave also been 100 were _l)laced for emerdaughter of the late Arthur and Dora Elkins Craig, she made to collect uprooted gency staff. 911, handling trees, he added. . · communications for city was retired from the Ohio River Co., where she worked ''That's the good old police, sheriff, EMS and fire· as a cook on the riverboats. She was also preceded in death on March 10, 2001, by Appalachian spirit - taking fighters in Gallia County, is her husband, Orland M. Taylor, whom she married March care of our own," said U.S. nonnally staffed with three Rep. Ted Strickland, who dispatchers at all times,, but 28, 1981; a son, Delmar Call; and by several brothers and toured the damaged area two more were put ~ln to han- sisters. Friday with Null and ·the die the ·volume of calls, Surviving are two daughters, Joann (Ronnie) Davis of commissioners. Wilson said. Crown City, and Linda (Rolftoe E.) flife of Gallipolis; Strickland, accompanied "Everything worked as it eight grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren; and a by Karen Sloan, a represen· was designed to do," he sister, Hester Gooldin of Gallipolis. tative of U.S. Sen. Mike added. "You hear about interServices will be I p.m. Monday in Waugh·Halley· De Wine, were filled in on agency communications Wood Funeral Home. with the Rev. Miles Trout official· local response to the disaster. elsewhere, where firefighters inf. Burial will be in Swan Creek Cemetery. Friends may ''It's a tragedy for a lot of aren't able to communicate ca I at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. people," tlie congressman directly with other agencies said. "One encouraging thing and such, but we've moved I've heard is that most struc· beyond that .here.'' tures were covered by insurance." ·Strickland also learned that emergency response ran smoothlr· a point supported by 91 Director Steve Wilson, who said the ommu- Hazel Taylor Johnsoa Joins ova 992-6677 Board to ·m-.t CHESHIRE - E.L. "Pete" Spencer, yard superintendent of Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek Plant, retired May 1 with 28 yeurs of service to the company. Plant Manager Ralph E. Amburgey announced. . Spencer joined OVEC in 1974 as a laborer in the labor department. In 1976. he transferred to the operations department, where he _progressed to a unit supervisor in 1987. ln 1990, he was promoced to assistant yard supcrinten· dent .and in.l ?~I, to yard superintendent. . Pnor to JOtmng OVEC, Spencer served m the U.S. Atr Force from 1963 until 1967. He attends First Church of God in Gallipolis, apd is a member of the Americlln Legion and Vietnam Veterans of America. Spencer and his wife Jean reside in Gallipolis. · ·hck available EUREKA - Chay Township trustees' dump truck will be at Eureka on SaturdAy. May 18 as part of the township's cleanup days. Clerk Wanda Wau~h Sllid. No tin:s. baneries or appliances w11l be ~~«epted . Pond dink set GALLIPOLIS - Jason Safford joined InfoCision Management Corp. as a.personnel coordinator iii its Gallipolis call center. As firsonnel coordinator, Safford will han· die u I aspects of human resources for the Gallipolis center. His responsibilities include interviewing and hiring communicators, and compiling and updating personnel records. The recipient of a bachelor's degree from We.st Virginia University, after attending Marshall University, where he was a member ' of the 1995 1-AA national championship run· ners-up football team, Safford also worked for the West Virginia Department of Highways and the city of Point Pleasant, W.Va., where he resides. · Enters show GALLIPOLIS - Morgan Woodward of Gallipolis will exhibit Angus cattle at the 2002 National Regional Preview Junior Show at the Maryland State Fairgrounds in Timonium, Md., on Saturday, May 25, said John Crouch, executive vic~ president of the American Angus Association. Woodward, a· member of the American Angus Association, is one of 147 young Angus breeders from 16 states who have entered a total of 280 head in the show. Bill Conley of Clarksdale, Mo., will judge divisions for bred-and-owned heifers, bredand-owned bulls, cow-calf pairs and owned heifers and steers. Bean dinner McARTHUR - POINT PLEASANT, . W.Va. - Parents crowded .the National Guard Annory :in Point Pleasant as the annual "Parent Resource Fair" was conducted Thursday. The event offered parents the opportu· nity to learn ways to enhance their child's educa· Vinton County Pilots and Boosters, and EAA Chapter IOS4, will have a bean dinner and airplane rides at the Vinton County Airport, north of McArthur on Ohio 93, on Sunday, May 19, starting at II a.m. The dinner is $5 per person, and aifelane rides cost $15 per person. There wtll also be a FAA seminar CONGRATULATIONS to the staff of Holzer Home Care of Veterans Memorial Hospital on their SUCCESSFUL MEDICARE ,SURVEY! The Ohio Department of Health conducted a three-day, on-site, recertification survey on April 8, 9 and l 0, 2002 . . CONGRATULATIONS and THANKS to the Home Care staff for their hard work and dedication. The staff of Holzer Home Care of Veterans Memorial Hospital includes: Resource fair offers enhancement options STAFF REPORT GAWPOUS - Gulliu County Soil and Water Conservation Dist.ric.t and the Gullia CouniY Farm Bureau ure holdina a pond clinic on Tuesday. June 4 at the Bob Evans Farn1. The chnic will run from 5:3(). 7:30p.m. A li~ht meal will be served for those participating. On the agenda are the following topics to be discussed: Aquatic VegetauonSWCD; Pond Construction and Planning with NRCS and SWCO; Legal Rights and Responsibilities; Nan Still, Chief Legal Council OFBF: and Recreational Stocking-SWCD. This clinic will offer inforriiD.tion that every pond owner should know. and pre· pare those who are thinking of buildi~g a pond wi!h valuable knowlec!ge to be~m .. . Get a JUmp on what goes mto putttng m a pond and taking care of your current facility for the long run and join SWCD for this infonnational meeting. Call Ute Farm Bureau office at 1-800-777-9226, or the Gallia Soil and Water office at 446· 8687 for more information. New coordinator hired Annlvenary award Featured speakers were: Smith, director of spec1al education · RESAII on motivating children; Cynthia Barker, a teacher at Roo•evelt Blementar.Y. <!n . how to help your chtld m ·reading; and Tina :Meadows. coordinator of :Mason County Special ~Education on :Undentanding the individ· ualized education plan. The fair offered door prizes, packets of useful tnfonnauon, e11.hibits from each tchool in the county INSURANCE PLUS · AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy Retires from plant ATHENS O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's assistant vice president of nursing witli 27 years of nursing experience at O'Bleness has been promoted to vice presi· dent of nursing. · . . Beverly Dellinger, BS, RN, CNA, of Athens, assumed her new position following the retirement of Edna Roberts, BS, RN, CNA. Dellinger hegan her O'Bleness career as a staff nurse in the medical/surgi cal unit in June 1975. Throughout her career, she also worked as a staff nurse t......Jo.....;:.,.::;..,.L-1 in the emergency depart· ment, as a nursing superviDeiiiiiJir sor and as nurse manager of the outpatient center. · As vice president of nursing, Dellinger directs the manaaement of the overall opera· · ~ions of the nursmg division to ensure safe, · efficient and high-quality nursing care for all O'Bleness patients. Terr~ 7u ~ .'Pulle. ~~ CHESHIRE - Larry P. Sllyte was JIIOIIlOled from yard supervisor to yard superina:adent on May 1 at Ohio Valley ~lrieCCJrp.'s ....-----..., Kyger Creek Plant, Pfant Manager Ralpb E. Amburgey announced. S11yre joined Kyger Cm:k in 1980 as a l1borer in the labor department, and during the same year he progressed to 11 utilhy worker. He was promoted to coal handler in 198.5; to barge attendant in 19&1; · und tractor/diesel ojlenltor in 1990. Later that wiie year, he advanced a yard supervisor. Sayre and his wife Sherri. and their son reside in Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. · O'Bieness names new VP tion. Auto· Owner• Tmurance Life Home Car Business P101noted by OVEC GAWPOUS - W. Todd Johnson was recently named business development oft"tcer . of Ohio Valley Bank. His base of operations is OVB 's main office at 420 Third Ave. Katrinka Hart, senior vice president and risk managemen\ officer, commented, "We are very ell.cited to have Todd back in Gallia County. He bas ·consider· able financial rnanat~ement experience which will provide a gteat benefit to the , .1o11n1on business communities of southern Ohio." .. . Johnson is a graduate of Gallia Academy . High School and holds a bachelor's degree in : .accounting, with a minor in business management, from the University of Rio Grande. He has accumulated 14 years of broad accounting and fmancial management experience. Eight .of those 14 years were spent in Lexington. : Ky., where he performed various chief finan. cial officer, controller, and business develop. .ment duties. . He is a member of the Gallipolis Lions Club. Johnson and wife, Sheri, have two chil· dren, Kevan and Ryan. CHESHIRE ·- Connie S. Mitchell, purchasing as~istant .at Ohio Valley Electric Corp. s Kyger Creek Plant, recently received her anniversary award for 30. years of service. to the company, Plant Manager Ralph E. Amburgey announced. · Mitchell joined OVEC on April 24, 1972, as a clerk-typist in the administrative services department. In 1973, she transferred to the materials management department as a plant clerk, and was promoted to senior plant clerk in 1987. . In 1989, she became acting purchas~ng . assistant, .Progressing to pu~chas•~g assistant tn 1990. She . restdes m . Gallipolis. Briefs Sandra Peyton, HHA Shawn Rayburn, LPTA Andrea Roush, OT Sharon Stewart, RN Tina Story, RN Claudia Thomas, RN Candy Ulbrich, Clerical Theresa Wolfe, CMA Paula Eichinger, RN, Director Sudha Agrawal, PT Donna Aleshire, Clerical Amy Baker, RN Stella Barrett, OT Melissa Colwell, COTA Bonnie Dailey, HHA Lisa Gallagher, RN Martha Meadows, HHA Fran McEwen, SLP Tina Nelgler, (tN system, a welcoming cere- parent advisory committee mony . · . by . · "Ashton or would like more inforElementary- students, dis- mation on the parent plays and mformation from resource program, contact vanous local organizations, Nibert at the Mason County .and a book fair. School Board Office, 675A parent advisory com- 4~40. mittee meets monthly to Next year's event will be help plan events such as the on May 8. Parent Resource Fair and other events throughout the year. · "When I came in as director I combined all of the different parent committees so every school has repre· sentation, they have two parents," , Elizabeth Nibert, director of federal services for Mason County said. ·"And anybody else who would like to come we welcome.n The fair was sponsored by Title I and Gear Up. The resource fair serves students from grades K- 12. Anyone interested in becoming involved with the River Cities Community Health Coalition e:-~.£!ll~! . Nurse Ori Call Medical professionals providing free health care answers 8c physician referral In recognition ofBetter Speech & Hearing Month, Pleasant Va1ky Hospital will be offering FlEE speech and hearing screenings at these locations on the foUowing dates and·times: • • • • • •• Business Briefs S.IWIIa ·s·ncl( lunls FREE Speech &Hearing Scree • Trl- A5 kill .............. •12 liCIIJIIII.,IM filii SSIIIIJ llllbl 'I'Jl. . . .IIIIIILHIII • 'DJCsday, May 7 • Thursday, May 9 Ripley Senior Center The Middleport Clinic Ripley, WV Middleport, OH (Huting &rtniin.!JI Only) 1 p.m. to 4:30p.m. • Thursday, May 14 • Thunday, May 23 Mason Counry Action Group PVNRC (s-1 Hill &irll) Point Pleasant, WV Point Pleasant,WV (Hutin9 Seremin.!JI Only) 2 p.m. to 4:30p.m. · . 10 a.m. to noon a 9 a.m. to '11:30 p.m. W411t-ins welcome oryi!U may caJl (304) 675-5250, Ext. 3502 tQ millie tm ll/lfJOintMent. Appointmtnts Rre being 1IIIW sepRrRtely lit arhe Mitidltpm Clinit. "PleNe ur/1740-Wt-4226 for thllt loelltitm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l$$1d PLEASANT . VALLEY HOSPITAL Harald G. 1-800-462-5255 Better health for the Tri-State. • • t ' • . ' �..,..,..,,.,_ ~----~-------------------------­ • •' • ••., "¥'~~' .... ~:17''\_. n.t a •1e l • a·...tn • a.. •... .,. OlJIA ., • ..._ • ••• •• • 1M Ill "' U! h "b'ak ~·, ·;... I _. t "'**~·-~' II . • ,.+.......... . . ' "t:-.•J-Itllt'f ~;; ~-~~ ~ .... ~ l) . • 'IWNIIo&ht. n. • Q~ & hits~ .-b~~ ~~~ ~-~"'~ -~-.t~ .s'ftll ~·ha\'ltbeell m~be :st:~ '«e \l '* lliMion W • ~ ~ ... .,,._W nemu "*li ~lited~~!'O'"''fll~~ ' .. . .,. -. ~ Wilt"' - " " " beet\~ . . . . . (till\ be~ wW be~\~~ lliSlabl~ (M ~llibltlch~taws~bt~.S (1M\ ~ jll\lt ~as~'«~ ~lbd b;t~ll\"$. . u.s- St~.a:r;. o.t~i\'AIW~fut-~~~ ~·tel Oit!lft---$ t:.~~ ~~~ toti\'lt~lltikt!liMii)ddiUiwM liDSl~ Mlthlo k dti:. • • . --------------------------------~~ NATIONAL VIEW . n.t •·•-re' ft~St, Is ~~.~01\.~~~~~~~~ · nmr ...., "'""' "'~ill """ ~ ~\'« ¥ll\ ~ ,.,.. \Jfllloo?~ar~~. &alOthtbtn:~ar~mlcl\Wdiri~. Edlcrnol provision in etrergy bill no boon for Mrycme • The Oranat Coon~ ltepttr, Sili\Ui AM. C.lt,. tlll risiltl ~t prites: Pre..~tlelll Bush .:. ~ld l\St Clll.l foo'llw If lhoy want their awroti~W prkt~ to jump 10 ptrtent. Tllal's whllt Is pNditted to ll~n if t~ ~- ~1011 of 11 lttlend "Siqe of.Fon R.llldolph.~ tbett "'~ 00 11M \\'trail~ This )'SI''s e'#llllt will \'Ill\ May 17· 19 at FOrt Raftdolph in Krodel Pat\:, tl\oe~~ * wll'1\tllli) til ~ Mit to hlltt . 'Ns-flfl!t~ to bt ~ . Ml, we do l!ll\ we w\11 bulld the ltmo M ~ illllib~ NJJ...t . JiiiPI!II.. ....... bwditloo ~j\lsl~ll ~1he ~ ral~ ~tu a~S;~ut ~ lilld . Oall~b' a ~~mrrow. "' $\l~ IIW?'!& • U)tp wet . ...... . . M.. ~ rdft'till!l.e\~ ft. • .t.... • ~ ....... The t.l~~ ~ ~ \)f .. nt ngru pntt. ...... A-'"' .';'!.'~"":~ ~ ~ ~ tbooah too "'"" unit"" ~ to ro\'tf 'ftll. 1ft '16!1 tttttt, 0.. Blltw:: . . Bidwell ik'll!ll'tiM ~ thb ~lOOk.. nytojlmlij lt~thtrillltal'lhetndl~ · ~ ~ ~ ~' QliDt 011 down_.. to~ Ills o\WI ~D)' -Mihoot Itt~ ~~ thl~ ~~ tMI WI\$ ~ til its nllllll\lliy til' ~ llplft Mllde.. thM ~ Ob~ . tht mmllty af &s ~ ~ tu lm~ dr.nlty In the snlcldt ~ upan liow ~ de&rte 1M e~ af tltMf~ brttl\ ~ WbY did we mw~lng tif 11ll&. ~ fur tht ialm~ ~~- ~~ ~ MMY btlie\1\t their II\'IIS n lhtlt oft tbt lllm~ Wwt"l ~? tu Ito With *.lhreY ~ Pttlfll! . afflalth, Ollaltf$1{) mUIIoo ~ mel tu cle-m on tht athttl'lllnd,~'ill \11M 000 p'ill \IP 1M~ llflll put llltft't 01\ tht ~ liS life_ 111\d ~ tllitt liie ~ \0 bcl~ ~ ~~ '"= Pleasant. · "We'll be ~actina ~nt 1Mr Mun , A ~\lloew \II' the ltil'roll~ fur !he lhllure 1)1' the ~t ~ Health ~t loe\l)l ~ tu" deimtnd fur hnn~l* ~ ~~~the l\leil\bml (If the boanl ~ Ill.~ af IbM ~wemnl\\lil ~Y· ~ d!ri ~~~ Is 1be ~of the "smootll\l! ban" law of tllllt boon!,. No honest ln~atloo of~ wte Ross-U.S. 35 project begins CHILLICOfHI:t r:onowtna • l)tecoli$\Nc· hOI\ meeting between the Ohio Deputmtnt of Tunsl)ottatloh and ton• ttattors for the R.an·U.S, 35 Corridor, the ptQiett to construct the final lea of the torrldor 111 R.on Cou11ty Is telldy to aet under Wly. Representative& from Kokti$1~ Cali&ttllttlan Co. llf Columbua met with ODOT District 9 omclala Frldll)' til review the pm· ject pltna and aet tl'relr ilaenda, 'rhe contractor& have scheduled to bealn workln... .. 11t the alte l!l. . on M&y · "We are plused to be wotklna with Kokoalna on thli very lntportllnt pm· lect," aalil ODOT Dlattlct 0 l>eputy Dlrtctor lohn P. Haae11, "Thl• Ia ·our ella· trlct'a btaa••t hlahway pteject to ilate, lful Ita complltlon IIIiana much to tmpm'ilna tranaDOttatlon for tllll'lolorlata WnO trlVel thla lncnaalnal~ bua~ ____________________________ .· tt Voice ft'llllt,n 4 4• . .. • ' ' will providing "historic reenactlllellt dothing costumes of ~ons of the 18th century. along w1th blacksmith · and Siltier Dave Maxey: For those who think they've seen it llll out at the fort, now is the time 10 stop by ,again to witness the improvements that have been made and are still underway. "We've made a lot ·of improve· ments out at the Fort. We now have a Nati'ill lndlan Associ11tlon, 1 group fort tavern, and its set up with tables rnadt Up or a m!A of Nlltlve re-enac· and eve'1.thing. No H!!uor," Hesson" tors (Sliawnte, Delaware, etc.) in the . laughed. 'And our sold1ers' huts now Wtst Vlrainta area, will be attending have some bunks in them, and we'll the evetlt along wilh m11ny other re· . have people staying in those." enactors and J!rtlllps. The · fort's museum is also now That won't be all the ·event will home to a long-hunter's display, a have to offer with 1 l•rae J!a:'>UP of tlag display from the Union Jack up re-enKtors and s11tlers covenng the through the Betsy Ross flag, a lady's grounds of the Fort. display of colonial home life. The R.oss-35 ~roJect will replace the n1stmJ 9.4· mile, two·lane st~::non of U,S, 35 between Chillicothe and Richmond Dille with a divided, limit· ed 11ccess four-lane hlah· WL)'. Thla is the lut step of the multl·(lhase project to construct the enflre c:orrl· dor, maklna the route a four-hane 61ahw~ay from Dayton to Oallipolla: eurrently, contractors are worklna on ODOT District · 6'a portion <>f the corridor to complete the project In Fayette County, With a bid amount of about $45 million, Kokoalny wu awarded a contract aat month to build the final lea of the bypua. Althouah mllor eartli mov· Ina wtn befrln ln the riext t'ew weeki, · here ahould be little to no tramo linpacta dutlna the fltat phaae of oonatructlon 11 mijor ·con· atr~o~ctlon will bealn off the nlatlna rOate. The project Ia acheduled to be oompltted by Oct. 31, Potato 2004. ATTENTION CO$TRACTORS & BQME OWNERS AvtklaiO" pelllltJt~eh year lulhllna Nolk!t onnosition . I 5'71U7 Duty to notify OllUnty auditllr llf improvement euadna over 52;000: entry fur examination. 't'o ellable the county auditur to determine the value and looltion ofbulldlnga and other improvement•, any peraon, othlll' than a railroad company .or a publlg utility whoie real pmperty·la valued for tnalion by the tu commluloner, that conittutll any bultdln• bt other improvement coatlnll more than two thllUiillld dollata upon any lot or land within a townahlp or municipal corporation not havina a ayatem or buildlna re1lattalion and inapettlon ahall notify the county auditor ot the county within whiilh such land or lot Ia located thai the buildinallf Improvement haa been tompleted or Ia In pmceaa 11f et~natructlon. rho notice ahall be in writina, ahall ·tllhllln an eithnate of tho cott .of the bulldlna or Improvement, ahall duerlbe the lot or land and Ita owneuhlp in a manner reaaonably calculated ttl allow the county auditor to identify · rhe lot or trlllt of lind on the lilt lltt, and ahall be iltved upon th1 county iudilot not later than tlllt)' daya after conatructltln of the bUlldlnaur lmpro~ement ha1 commtnced. sacr I Chief Cornstalk's ..teful visit to the fort and tile si., thllt was plltetd on Fort R.111ndolph in May of 1718, on Satunfay at 1 o'clock," CraiJ Hesson, Fort R.11nd~ e'#llnt toonb· natur sil.ld. '"Tbere w11l be tomahawk throws, tomahawk tOmpetltions and candle making. We'll be showi!li dlffe~nt things of eve~day Ute, bl~~:bmithing, wood work1ng," The Fort Lee Seollts, 1\'tembers of the Brigade of the American R.tvolution, and the Mesawmi Action •twnuirf!d ~., . till\ be l1\llde wl\kl\ lndl~tes \ll1y fea'roll Him. It Iii 001 oors to ~ 1'\lt lhtlt O'M'I ~""~·'ill ~ ..:~ ..~ oo t~l I .. ~ .. -:::; fur~ fulllll't (If thl~ ~'YY lllhef tim\ the ~ bill bk'Ullle.\ ltaw. · . pu~ ln 1\lct, the ward '~lclde" wft<llllll\ilW\t "' __, m111"'" s t """m ' 11ct1oo of that bool\i wbicllt~ltl.lffillttd tu The bill woold R~tmdut~ tripling ethaool use In lho whole ~ ~. ft'IUnlet af ~r jmt • R~ the llllfllble - wt.G I.'S your too'illrt 111\'elf lntu an unci~ ~Cglslt~· :c:ountry to S billion 111lkms by 21Hl.... The bill mainly would '1\oolltlde ll\tWi$ the mutdw af Ill mill\, ~- t btllt\1\t tllllt \\'Wid Include IUM pn..'\ioll\j! Ill~ which they helre\1\\d If snlcltle Is IOOftl.ly comet IU\il ROOd 1'\lt e~ tMI tht oolllltloo e~ fut coold 1\tlt ~ re~WIXI by the ~. :benefit the Mid\\.'tStertl sMell. where 98 pen:ent of elhllnol is us. why do ~ like me ~ ~ ml~ ~tro~tnd us m'ld In \lthef ~~~~ Ill:\\); ~oow \hl)se boimlll\elilbers :produced, 111 the ~\plmst of t\~body tl~.... tu ~ythlalrll: flltllltioM when they try to ooUust 11 vlllue. Currently. Culifumin uses l.lthuool ooly during the winltr ltnr tllt.lMtiYt&? We will sttf oot tWI) ~tloos or will u mnd th11t they ~~re oot monlhs to meet federul dean air stnndards l:lecau~ the colder Seeood, our wlture to be Ill ~-the one thllt s~ the @lllllt oolnlporent lllld their sheer audadty hilS weather cnuses n ltvger problem with tl\rboo IOOI\Olt~ thnl\ to"' wllh deAth. We ~~ ~ Mil oow tht aet:mtloo thllt Is lettll\lll ~ultM h1l~ of .lobs fur the hlitd in WIU11\·~IIther months. Ethanol is beliewd to mi\iglllt 11ir bealnning their lives., and now ~ stem alllnt lake (1\'tf II\~ and ~? Wlillt wurkll\@,l!f'ftl:tl~Je eml)lo~~ of thllt :pollution by redueina enrbon n\Qiloltl®. ... . . to be ln~ted In rli,ktina oonti\'IIS of ilmoont Is thllt \\>Mil1 A~ the LM1 agtllt:)' Wid the los.~ or services needed : Ethanol also cun hllrlll the envlron~M~~t....(Aithollih.) nffi· the old lind ~Mse· withoUt ''Drodlloti~ repetts Ill ~ -stlllh ~\tll'l rutd ~tnd ~~~ by our chlttns, AU this :cltll estlmutes put the reduc . tlon In g11s mUe~~g,e at I pimtnt to Vlllue"to ~-Where will ihls ltllllna 0011sltter - Silllh - stup and toosldl!r 00:111'11 btc11use thme unelecl\\d bl:wd :3 percent; he estinuued ethanol will inerenSil t\lel ronsumption end? It you'" too slelt, too old, too heM you slat\ llWQ)' yoonool. 1111!11\~ ~fused to undel'l!tond that •lip to 10 pe!tel\1.... . un'Wlnted, too ualY, too dumb, too what· Wh11t Is the filht prt~1 Or Is there Ill~ ~~re tu he p~~ssed l~MIIttll'll, nlll lnerenslng the cost of drivingmellfts poople wUI have leS& IIVtr, should ~ik1U ~f and get oot OM? Gpptllntes. money fur new cnrs 11nd rtpnirs. of the way of proams? Wllo is Worthy April Slii\!IOl\ The t'ollowlng people lll'e those bow'd The House of Representntlves' version of the eneray bUI of Ute? Chllshlre tnemherli whose al'lloo h•ve 11!1\d to this :daesn 't Include the ethnnol mnndnte. The matter soon wlll be O.tl From n\llllt.fOU$ stlldies &upport · IRI\I)lt\lnhms deltat: Jo Ann Crisp. Dr. :molved in a conference committee bet~ the Hoose lind the third P.Oint. Most patients who . "hnc~•m"'d Jtl$1\ph It l<'rterntm, James CHI'furd, Senate. ... · ::the request duih from their docton we In \..v ~ ~ Ant\ H1111b~, ~11\\ Je~. • severe ptlln or hllve m~ depm~IOII. aboutfutUTe Two iletlons 11re required ln the tillerWhen tfio8e condition~ 11ft uuttd, hard· ootlve~ A) The calling of an lmmedi11te lY anyone still 'Wlnts to die. Wa\01\en In Dear Ecllttm speellll ~tlng with 11 single pu~se TODAY IN I STORY the Netherl11nds where euthllllll&lll is ..... agenda tu rewke •nd re5t:fnd this su· .• lepllll\d is often lnvolunwoy (where the m everyone who hils lo'Yed ones uilltd "sfOOithtll bll11" ot b) hnmedlate •• hospltlllted elderly often cany cards burled In tlie Clay Ch!lpel Cemetery: Mslgnatlon by 111\Y board llll\ntbtr who . BY THE ASSOCIA PRESS •• Thday is Sunduy, Muy 12, the l 2nd duy of 2002. There are ~uestlng th11t they not be. killed) hllve WI')'~'=~~~~~:~In':. refuses to resdnd, with a correspondhta :233 days left in the year. This is other's Day. obServed \hilt hospice cut and aoo<l~n nlll\ce of the same. . IIJ)ptllntM~I\t of tneMbtrs who under• ' Thday's Highlight in History: control m thlnas of !he put. lr There are m~•"' Stolle$ ovenumtd lind ~t1111d their utles and llmltlltlons. physlcllli\S have limlv ~ how to -v Sh ·ld th tl ... •-•• On May 12, 1820, the founder of modern n\lrslna, Florence tllre for clebllllllted P.ilents other than to some m bmlten 111\d need atttntlun. We ou tse ac ons "" not ""'""• no :Nightingale. wus born in Florence, Italy. kill them Puttlna p~~tlentt down like sick are currently hllvlna It mowed M often as member or the Mellts Coul\ty commis: On this d11te: · doas Is unnec:eswy. Physlcllnl In this funds are available to keep It looking M Nioners should permlt the plnttml!nt ilf cou.ntl')' possess axpertlse In 11\111\llllna ~ M 1!08&lble. this renewal levy on any bllllot before : In 1870, Manitoba entered Confedenulon as 11 Canadian pnln and deprtSslon . lerry HM6r, trustee, don11tes his time the wttrs, fllllure to pl'tlhiblt such :province. Fourth fiom the ' shrieks of the pro:. lllld equipment to spray the renee fur refllattmel\t of thls vote is a dtrelletion In 1932, the body of the kidnupped son of Charles and Anne deothers 'the public mllht think we docweeds, ete, If the cemettty Wlls to' bt or dut,Y by any ooul\ty commissioner. Lindbergh WIIS found in 11 woodeil area or Hopewell, N.J. tors are fOrclna people ro aubmlt to tho!le turned OVtr to the townahlp trustees to Ills 11 sad result rtw loss ur needl!d : In 1937, Britain's King Oeorge VI .was crowned at :westminster Abbey. · • useless procedures lllld heroic measures malnlliln, they would be olillgllted only se.rvl®.s to occur due to.the obstlnnlttt aalllnst their will. Actually, anyone who to mow three times per ytlll\ and wt!ulil or thllse board members 1111d such jeop• : In 1943, during World Wllf II, Ads forces In Nonh Africa understands his lllnen anti the available not be required to reset ()r rep~~lr sttlnes lll'tly ttl the nel!ds of our dtl~ens shuuld 'surrendered. treatmentt hils the rJaht to dlctllte eK&Ct• · or the fence, not llflrl will not be tolerated. . In 1949, the Soviet Union unnounc:ed un end to the Berlin ly how much treatment he wlll receive If people that are flnilllcl~lly able The ~medy Is deW': Telephorte e~ch Blockade. and when he will stop treatment. The would donate money or rnllke pro viRions of thtMe board members tll\d tlemlll\d . • : In 196,, West Oermuny and hrnel exchanaed letters estab· medlcat profession hu no reason to In their will for funils to be deposited In llctlon. ·llshlna dlplomutlc relations. force anyone tojo on when contlnulna the escrow account, we eould mall\tain Charles u. Knlaht : In 1970, the Senate voted unanimously to confirm HIU'I')' A. care Is fUtile an the outcome tennlnlll. the ce"lettry forever. Chester ' Blackmun us o Supreme Coun justice. The llvlna wlll and medical po~ of Jerey a wfte Cllll'ti h11s aarecd to sem In 197~. the White House nnnounced the new Cambodian attorney allow patients to state precillllly .. IICfiiiiU'y•trealurer. Donations ~an be "OUr whllt treatments they want. mailed to ner at 11756 Suue Route 7 "' rr government had seized nn American merchant ship, the Mayaguez, in international wutcrs. John Ashcroft, 118 head of the Justice South, 01\lllpt>lls, Ohio ~631. All donll· bear Editor• • In 1978, the Commerce Deportment sold hurricanes would Depllttment, 181'08ponslble for .the DBA, tiona lilt areatly \f.reclated, · . The Ohio State l!unrd of adt~catlon Is :no longer be given only femnle nomes. whlch reaulates 11llltlnd1 of medications . ary.Mat~aret Willis in the prote~s tlf hnvlnl! henrlngs on sci· : In 1982, in Fatima, Ponugal, security guards overpowered u and P.rocedures. Judp Jones' declalon Je~y H~ntr enee teaching in Ohitl's 5\:htJols. The :spanish priest urmed with 11 bayonet who was try ina to reach that ' no statute of MY sort ... authorizes Jlm aun tl'8 hellrirtgs concern the t~achlng or dltTerPope John Pau I 11. · · the nttomey aenemlto decide how doo· Cloy Chapel trustcllN ent selentlnll views on Issues such ns tors should pmctlee medicine" Ia contrA• Ult • t . iji · · bloluglcal evolution. Ten years ago: Four suspects were arrested In the be11tlng of dieted bltf\e federal reaulatlcins u~tder &ma e lCe On Jnn. a, 2002J..I'resldent Bush .trucker Reginald Denny at the stun of the Los Anaeles rlot8. -President Bush announced he would truvol to the Barth ;~~~~ 8~0~:1~\~~.uve every day or their Dear Edltora signed into lnw HR I 'the Leave No :summit in Bruzll. Actor Roben Reed of TV's "The Brady Just because the citizens of Oreaon Clearly you know the meaning of Child Behind Ac:t or lOOl , Within thls :Bunch" died In Pasadena, Call f., ut age ,9, . voted to use druas In Wll)'8 lhllt the red· 'Memorial Day. You would not be llcre bUlls nn nmendment by Sen. Rick Five years ago: At the Okluhomo City bomblna trial of eralaovemment11118 fO!bldden doe~ not today if you illd not. You cun he11r the Snntorum, R·l'n. ThiN umendmtnt opens Timothy McVeigh, star prosecution witness Michael Fonler mean they should be allowed to do so. voice~ orthe plllt telling us to honor their the door for sdence das1111s to tenth testified that McVeigh had been bent on trlggerlna u "aeneral The federal government hail repeatedly sllcrlflce8 by living 1\Jlly the t'rccdoms upposlrtg vlewN to Dnrwln's evolution, uprising In America." Austrullun Susie Maroney became the overridden voter-supported measures In that !hey bOught fOr us with their vel')' Let me quote pllrt of the nlnendment. ffrst woman to swim ullthe wuy rrom Cuba to Florldll, coverother nren~. lncludlna reaulatlon of abot· lives. "Where topics are tuught that may gen• ;lng the 118-mlle dlstonce In 24 i/2 hours. don 11nd the use of medfi:al murljuuna. The brave men und women we htmor ernte tontrovilrsy (such us biological : One yeur 'ugo: Singer Perry Como died in Jupiter Inlet Lost, do we really w,unt to milt up the today mllde the ultimate sncrlflc:e fur lib· evolution), the curriculum should hi.llp :Colony, Pia., at ogc 88. · . functions of physlclll!)s? We . w1111£ our eny. And we Cllfi honur their lost liveN by stutlentN to underlltund the lull r1111ge of Thday's Binhdays: Actress Katharine Hel'burn is 95. Critic docton to helil us or, flllllna th11t, to pro· remembering thlulny. Mdenttnc views thnt elllst, why such John Simon is 77. Baseball Hull-of-Fumer Yogi Berra Is 77. vide the best cnre pos8lbfe to put our Their message Is marked with head· . topllls ntny generate controversy and Com~ser Bun Bacharach is 73. Talk show hOSt T01n Snyd~r indlvlduallnterests fl~t above their own stones lind tiny flaas th 1t flutter In the how such siilllntltl~ d1Ncoveric8 call pro• is 66. Comedian Oeorae C~rlln is 65. Actress Millie Porklnsls aain. The Hippocratic oath, 2,000 yean b,_ze, They . nre nume1 curved .Into roundly affect Rodely." ;64. Former White House press ~~ecretlll')' Ronald L. Ziegler Is old und 8Worn by countleu physicians, stonc8 and memorials acrosM our nation ThlM opens the door for "intelligent ·63. Rhythm-and-blues sin~er Jnyotls Washington fs 61. states, "I wlllalve no deadly mei:llclne to and on di8111Dt 1hores. They will bll for• design" to be tuughtln our !~ChoolR :count!')' Binger Billy Swun 18 60. Actress Linda l)uno is 59. a~yone !! asKed, nor suggest . any such ever In our helll't8, nnd we will bd foreY· along side Darwin's evolution. ; Musician Jan McLagan is ~7. Actress Lindsay Crouse ·is 54. counsel. Do we w1111t a5suranco that our er thlll1kt'ulto them. . 1'\ie Ohio sunelloutd or llducnllon :Slnaer-musician Steve Winwood Is 54. Actor Oabriel Byrne is doctors wUI try to preserve our life or Some vetel'lll\s fear thlll their iietvlce to hM been alven the "go uhc!ud" by the ~2. Actor Bruce Boxleitner is ~2. Singer Billy Sguier Is 52. will we, like tlie Duteh, live In fear that our nation wlll be foraotten. l.doubtthtu. federal government to ullow oppoKing Country sinaer Klx Brooks 18 47. Actress KJm Oreist Is 44. they may kill us7 . No freedom-loving American could for• views 10 be tuught The h urln 8 11ft .Actor Vina Rhames is 41. Rock musician Billy Duffy is 41. When we look at the l1sue of physl· aetthem. . · e II :Actor Emnto Estevez is 40. Actress Vanessa Willlums (for· cian-aulgted Aulclde objectively, we J remember well the words on eve!')'• reu11Y11 rnute po1nt. . . :merly on "Melrose Place") Is 39. Country musician Eddie must admit there are no positives about one'• llplla8t autumn In the traalc wllke My pleu is for people to write, coil, e· •Kllaallon is 37. Actor .Stephen Baldwin is 36. Actre88 Kim . lt. None; not a single one. Instead, I urae of Sept. II : Bverythina has chunaed, for· mall, ur filA the !lllte Bolll'tlnnd let ull of us til chooJIC life for everyone. ever. thllrn know the VMitnlijority of peuple :Plefda Freeman 18 33. Ac1.reu Samantha Mathis Is 32. Actres8 :Jamie Luner is 31. Actor Mw:kenzie Astin I~ 29. Actor Ja80n Dr. Nancy B. Gl'lltam In 110 m1111y ways, that's true. But In (78 [X!rcent) want oppoKing vleW8 to be ~ Bin• Is 24. Actrm .Emily VanCamp ("Oiory Day•"> Is 16. Oalllpoli8 othel'!l, Ufe is very much the sume, thunks Utught. • Actorl Sullivan and Sawyer Sweeten ("EverybOdy Loves • to a new acneratlllll. Slldly, thoul!h; 1t10 Plell!it cull, toll r~. (877) 644-633!1; .Raymond") are seven. many have mllde the same ultimate IIIII:• ru (6 14) 466·0~99j i!·mtlll, riflce 118 prevlou~·aelll!l'litlllllti. Juhn . Rocheii~t@oue.stute.oh.us; or • 1bou&l•t for Today: "Ood knows that a mother needs forti· Dear Editor: Today, the men fllld women of our wrlte, Ms. Jennifer L.. Shtetli, president :tude an(l couraae and tolerance und nexlbility and patience :and firmness and nearly evecy other brave us~t of the human The Emeraency Contraception armed rorce8 face the har8h NlllltleiJ Md of the Ohio State Board of Bducutlon, ' -IOU!. But becuuse I happen to be u parent of illmost fiercely Edu~lon Act inlmpresenu the k1lllna hard8hlpii of combat ln Afahanlstan, 2~ s. Front St., Columbuti, Ohio 4321 ~ .:maaernal nature, I praise caHualness. It seems to me I he rare1t potential or 10-called eltl4erllencr concep- Yemen, the PhlllpplnetJ, and other pi liCe" 41 H3. · ; of virtues." - PhyJJis McOinley, American poet und author tion. The IICIJ Bays that EC prevents the we may not know about. We W'o touchec.r Drlnlel Oall1111her ; ( 190~·1978). "Implantation ofan en In a uterus,' but by thefr valor and wllllnanesli to do wh11t Edon I. Stop thzs act tt •• ,..••, John Mootoya will be retllflliq, Montoya is an expen in all kinds of ltathet work, including makina sad· dies. · · Oho$t Forte also be there, 11 l'll»ooil)lllQISiii\,CQM POINT PLEASANT, W. Va, .NeD. ill.St off yolil' breeches and waisttaats; ladies, lloft JOUr dltftllses Uld lOWI'IS.. it's tiMe ooce qain \0 relive put of the lliStoly of Milson Collftty with tile ~ &111\llal Htlt!!da.atd•~"*~t~tlllnai'AO ~ ~ltl ~.r.r ~StC ltlws~~<~oor!Mid~e~lbost '' '•' - Siege of Fort Randolph set for May 17-19 at Krodel Park ~wti: 'ML\IIIit' ,, ,. illll:a~t*t~~- lllt!lt ott ' .• t ... •1 ~S,I 'il!\o. ~-= ·~woi 1 ... )'0- *lill *'s otllli9t Dlila'\~,.bii:M-'It'CUj"'tll p!IS(IIl ~ odlittrUa~ ~e~ <ltli(t ••JPft a.- w· n m . _ hl) ~ . _ .. drwtdltariab:'i••llillltiiJIIM,'i'rll ~~~.11 b1 .1 ~.._.._ . . . . . . Mib-~. .,... pii!(C !l ~ -t 1M . . .._.. \ll) ~ ~ A - Miw)., Ml, ~--'. ~ • IBill b Ia \ttlhrlilt ..... to ~ fh!lft ~ NIIIM fa& Slit •tnmrt!Jt*we~---iitb 'M nu -Nth \oPJ'W • "Mt ..... wat*t~&o:fteti&UtWM..~Wit'"- "\\at. \\wt SliJ.tft ~ ~ Dt\\'\we-' --=Cittt ..*"* ..., ) •• . OUR READERs• VIEWS "'-1:1:. • G Tlpala,OND Upon the dlacover)' or I bulldlna bf Improvement that hal bten ctlillltiiCted but tJf which the county auditor hli not been notified u l'lqUlred by thla aectlon, the county auditor ahall appralu it and plat:e It Uplln the lilt lltt and dupllcare at Ita , tmble value, toaethet with a penalty IJIIUIIto tlfly per"nt or rha amount of tne1that would hav• t.n charaed •••lnlt tbe buildlna or improvement trom the dati of conatruc!tlon to the date of dilctWtry had the county auditor bHn .notltled of itt tllnitriKllllltiiJ ttqultld by thl1 aectlon. rh. coiJnty auditor, or.bi1 deputy, within rtUOnable houri, may enrer and fully mml111 all btilldln.. ind llltpi'OWIMIIII that al'l either liable to or eMimpl from tJxatlon by Tide LVII (57) or tht kcwlaed Codl~ I LA''Y tf.IITZ OALLIA COUNTY AODrtok ·~ -- - • -- ----·- --· --- I I ' �,- J • ...... ....... hdbccl I J II ft !If 1i. ltll lawn ell* A. . . . . . . . . Q.tb "'ll'lirQ at ....., . M llNii. It~~ ...,._ &I att,' p.ft\.. M IMftto IIOUP wc.lld lh to aM nd car Mia ..........' " \Q GALL A 1Uut WI lilt,,- AA1 LIPOL.IS mu•• wllh 11p PERl nhra 1bny dlleclot . . . .m recr•tlon •t UAG and Anb.cca Thomes, AIM on Aetiiilo s p.m. Del I to GAWPOUS Jac:k Hohy Will Pf"dl st Bell Chapill, 7 ~m., w1tt1 HMvtn Bound elnglng. ~...,,. KERR- Faod giwaway at Uvtng . Water Church, 839 Ks" Road, starting at 10 a.m., f;pOfliOied ~ Ray ol Hops. Please bring lmes. GALLIPOLIS - CocelmJ anonymaua ~Meting at St. Peter'a Episcopal ·Church. 541 Stcond Ave, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Prayer ~tlng al Addison FreewiM Bsptlat Church, 21 0 Addison Pike, 7:30 p.m., wfth Randy Ps~ preaching. · POINT PLEASANT Rolll\f ~ . . meet .. the MotGse Lodge, noon- u.a Foofb1U ~ .flqt IN \o- -·= ......... ,. •• ..,,,.)Ill wwlda.m11111~ns. .. 1'twri&VJ1-1t POINT ..«AsAN1' TOPS ~ Ott Powlda POINT PLEASANT - s.nelbt;) 4:30 p.ftl.. ......... in Alcoholics Anonymou$. ~30 end mnallrla at s p.m. at p.m., 611 Vllnd Stleat. Use ~ Unhcl Melt'iOCIIIt side tnl\'lnCS of C..y Law ~ fOt kilo ctl 8JS. 4Sr4 car 87WB'II, . ADDISON - R11Yivnl at Olllc:e. . Addison Freewill Baptist Church. May 13-18. 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- lM · POINT PLEASANT nightly, with Revs. Bob Mason County Bosld ot Shoot at PQinl PI a,ant &In Thompson, . Jaclt Persona Health will meet. 6 p.m., in Qlb•p.m. and Don Estep . preaching the Conferlncl Rooms ol the anct singing by Glorytand Meson County Haslth POINT PLEASANT >Believers, Earttten 'Jtsnls. Weight W.tttlsrl. Ctwlat Addison Choir, Johnson tam- ~·= Mlltlrlg Is op4lft Ep!r.op.a Child\ will\ weigh lly snd others. In at 4:45p.m. lnd 5:15 p.ftl.. MASON - Wahams .High ·Card showers . School will hold a ~th Night NEW HAIJEN-. t.-lll:~lfl Jf, O.UAM. meet. '7 p.m. . Ed!MI Berry wfll cn...ta Under 1he Big Tent, 6:30 p.m. her 90th birthday on May 21. with a night ol singing .m Cards may be sent to her at testimony by yo~tfi. -artno POINT PLEASANT- Lion 98 Krell Creek Ext., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . GA 1 UPOLIS FERRY - Thl -- Bl?fi'A . . . . . at • ..... CMnll Ctluictl., Sir._ Malt at 1 1)-ftl.. ' HI H CHOOL SO POINT PLEASANT NARFE will nMt at h tAI:lon Countv ttnry. 1 p.m.. IONALS Raiders shut out Angels to advance lblft\t POINT PLEASANT -111h W'IUill 8tM -Golf* ..IUtlhs will t. Mid ·• Ill WMt Vllginll Statl Fann ~UIIm, Mly 1$-18. ~ ac:thlllel will biQin w.d. at 6 p.m..; lhut, at 1:30 p.m.; FYI. at 1:30 p.m.; Set. at 11 a.m.; and SUn. at 1:SO . p.m. M1 laton tttitl. "* Rl'wlvl .. HENDERSON - S grounder ro ~ Watkins. . . Thlce\WII tmd 11 pa.lr of hi~ For the k11lders (.I:1-li). River V:tlley lll!i:lddedlded 11 couple of rulis in the third lliilll\g as Sarilh"i._ Ru~ll 11nd Mlll'illh S:mndel'li each nailed klU doubles . giving the RaldeN 11 ~·0 11dV11ntllge. : The l'oorth was when the R11iders put the g11me away tro good, srorilil! fo11r runs, Including a -two-run single byMklns. · River Valley plb:her (}etl t.kflmli, with a little help !'rom the defense, kept the Angtls offense In tlleck, not allowing a -baserunner past. serond base. · FRIDAYS . ·HIGHLIGHI'S P1opMI MEIGS Mondtly, Msy 14 Satunlsy, Msy 11 POMEROY Meigs WILKESVILLE - Fnmlly fellowship dinner at County Republican Party, Wilkesville United Methodist 7:30 p.m. Meigs County Church, 6 p.m. P111lsa and Courthouse. wolllhlp aervlcs at 7 p.m. A ll.lesdsy, Msy 15 love ollsrlng will be collected. POMEROY - Bedford Township Trus..,s, Tuaauy, .Sunday, Msy 18 , 7 p.m. at the town hall. ADDISON Sunday achool at Addison F111ewlll POMEROY Meigs Bsptlat Churoh, 10 a.m.; . County Genealoglcel Society, preaching service, 6 p.m. TUesday, 5 p.m. at the Malga with Rick -earcua. Museum. GALLIPOLIS - Ralph MIDDLEPORT - Meigs . Workman will p111ach at Mlna County Chamber ot Chapel Church, 7 p.m. Commerte monthly member· ship luncheon, Overbrook Monday, Msy 20 Center, noon, Den . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla Dickerson 12of Ohio Valley County Animal . Welfare League meets at St. Peter's Publishing Co; and Trlsh Episcopal Churoh at 7:30p.m. McCullough of Gallla·Melgs · Community Action Agency Public Ia Invited to attend. will speak, · · a.turdny, May 21 GALLIPOLIS - Lordsong · will be In concert at Gallipolis Church of Chrtat In Christian sunday, Msy 12 Union, 2173 Eastern Ave., 7 GALLIPOLIS, Ohio p.m. Prn·concert at 8:30p.m. Sunday ·school at Freewill with Joy FM Trio. Addison Church, 10 11.m. with CENTERVILLE _ ~rlllchlng aarvlce by Re.v, . Cantervllle Bean Dinner and lok Bartus alii p.m. Pa1ade, . 11 a.m., old GALLIPOLIS FERRY Centerville Elementary Qlbaonalres will elng at School. . Mount Carmel Church, ep.m. MASON Sunday, May 211 Mondsy, May 13 VINTON Ebenezer SOUTHSIDE - Chuba Church 160th annlveraary weight toaa euppon group, celebration, Mount Carmel Southelde Community Road, 12:30 p.m. . . Canter, welgh·lna 6:30 to 8 p.m. followed by a ehort Saturday, June 1 meeting. RIO GRANDE - Callie Ftttlval at the University of POINT PLEASANT Rio Granda, Alc:ohollos Anonymoue, 7:30 p.m., 811 Viand St. U11.aide BIDWELL - Gospel sing, entrance at Caaey Lew II p.m. at Garden ol My Heart ottlce. Holy Tabernacle ehelter houu, 49150 . Ohio 860. MASON - Open meeting Featured elngere, Cherry at Maeon City Hallin regard• Rldga Bluagrau • Goapel· to running a eewer from Sln~era, Ben~ Simpklna, Hartford to ·the town of Upl ere. Call 40.388.()414 Muon. for Information. TUttday, May 14 laturclay, June 2 POINT PLEASANT FIIO GAANDE - Celtic Weight Watohere Aeaoclatlon Featlval at the Unlverelty of meeting, 804 Main Str~et, 6 Rio Grande. p.m. Welgh.Jn at 4:30 p.m. laturclay, June 2t l.uftK~W"*~ · .SO.tl'le.... OMSM( BJ . RIO GAANOE - Prince Madog L.ecturn, 1:30 p.m., Greer Mu1eum Arohlvea, Unlverelly of Rlo ,Qrande. For lnforr'natfon, call 740·2415· 7188. l POINT PLEASANT Muon County Solid Wute Authority will meet In g1n1ral uulon In the Mason County Ubrsry, 8 p.m. Theee meet· lngtare open to the public. AeviVIII VINTON · Revival at VInton. Full G~l Church with Hrvlcel at 8 p.m. night· ly. William Gr1en preaching. Everyone weiCOIM. Wtdneedty, Mty 18 POINT PlEASANT Wednetday night Bible cluba ·for pre10hool up through 12th grade, 7 to 8:115 p.m. at Goapal Uahlhouae Church, Neal Road. For Information call 8715-7229 or 8715-6820. BIDWELL - Revival at Springfield Baptlet · Church, POINT PLEASANT ~ Mly 9·12. Dlfferent pr1aoher Clothing give awty evlry each night With lptOIII Wednelday, 10 a.m. to 2 Plaa.............2 nn-up race . BuiCK Q\ · ' h:aaUgcoa~ EXCITEMENT MATTERS . FROM STAff REI'ORTS 'l'Hg PLAINS ~ Blnke • Ptwlt AflmW •Bo,Jiftlil'. • Stmfir~ • Lt S.lnw IIZIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllilllllllliiiiiiiXZIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZ ~* Good People to assist your Buying Decision ~* Don rter, Brett fPllna, Bob Cook, Jim Cochran, Greg Smfth Xlllll RV boys fall to · Athens, .13-6 lllllllllllll Drew Cltlttt · new hud coach lt\WU-lleh ' MONTOOMBRY, W.Va. (AP) •• There's aolna to be Cntlett conchfna bn8ket· ball In West Vlralnln next yeiU' after Drew C&llletthwho wu the Interim couc 111 West Vlralnlll for the final fl ve 1111nes 11181 80118001• 8l&ned II contract Frlduy . to become , heod. busketbnll couch ut Wut Vlrglnlu University Tech. Cutlett moved from n8Mis· tunt. to Interim couch 111 We8t PlltiiT AWAY - Mlill dtscua thrower Evlln Shaw cute one looet durlnl Frltllly'a m11et ar the Unlveralty ot Rio Granlle. VIrginia In Moranntown ~ Snaw won flrat plaoa With I tOll Of 1315-11, .. · . when 011le Cutlett, his uncle, retired on Peb. 14, In hl8 24th suson with the ~V Mount11lneer progrum . Oale Catlett wnl! Weu Vlrglnln's wlnnlnae8t conch, complllna o 439·276 record. ITA, IUPO~T In 30 yeurs as u college coach, ~~ wns !165·320, The Mountaineers were 8·1! when he retired and went 0· 5 under Drew Catlett. Tech 11thletlc director Mike S11dn&IIOII lllid Catlett wnl rtP.lace Steve Tucker, who re~laned earll· er this year. · Tech, a Division II mem· ber of the NCAA, playt In the Weu Vlralnla Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. 11 on. . Meigs, compete once more bifore league championship meets .lndl1n1 Clll upllft.h•nclecl pitcher CLEVELAND (AP). The Cleveland Indians c•lled upleft·handed rellev· er Alex Herrera on Friday to fill In for the bullpen's onl)' lefu'. . The 1ndlun8 uld they would be without Ricardo Rincon for their next three aamet In Kansa• Cit)' while he talret care of a ·family commitment In Veracruz, . Mnlco. . Herrera hal split the 2002 teaton between Trtgte·A Buttalo and Dou le·A Aleron. He hat a Ll3 £RA In tlx relief apj7earance• afllr mlt~lna Aprn with &he chicken pox. To make room for Herrera, the Jndlant sent lnflelder Earl Snyder back · 10 Buffalo. Snyder hit •1'88 -In ''" aamet , with Cleveland. RIO GRANDE In afinql .tune-up befor~ _ their. . respective conference meets, the Rtver Vfllley and Meigs boys track teams met one . ..............1,12 Ri'Jtr Valley eophomore Chrle Nllla heaves the lhOt put. Marcum nailed a pair of home runs tor .River Vulley ltrlduy, but the Raiders struggled ln the fleld and we r e . unnble to pick up n ~~~=~ season post ,. win. Athens scored u com-· blne ulne runs In the third and tourth Innings us the aulldogs defeuted the Raiders, 13·6, in high school busebull se~tlonul action. AtheM touk u 2·0 lend In the bottom of the first Inning on u pulr of wulb, nn error and two wild pitches. ltlver Valley tied the tlllme In the top tlf the sectlnd on solo home runs by Mnrcum und Ruy~ean Allen . Murcum fini shed the game 2-for-3, while Allen wus 2· for·4, arud Hurtley went 3-for-4 for the Bull dugs (I 0-12), while Grunt Gregory and 1\evln Stickel each went 2· ftlr·4. Ore!lory ulso hud u double. Athens re!lulrted the lend In the bottom of the second with the help uf u pnlr .or River Valley errors. The Bulldogs then widened their udvuntnge In the third und fourth Innings tl5 the Rnlders cotrtmltted five errors during thai span . ltlver Vulley had eight errors on the evening. The Bulldogs wllltr•uvel to Warren Monday In sec tion# semifinal action. Also ott Monday, Guilla Academ)' play s host to Meigs with the wl nner fac• lng the Athens/Warren win· ner l'rlduy for the secllonul title • . Jackson edges Marauders in sectional semis IV JIM lot..'t.IIV O'JP COIIAIIPONDINT JACKSON - Aller 11 two day -----'!111----J kson ;;,"'r del1y, the wellther wa8 ptrlect for 11 10ftball •• Meta• and JaciCIOn tlnally #a took the field In tournament play, , Unfortun11tely for the Lady · and 8u«:ller advanced to third on tt Mataudet11 the trail ended 111 thty wild pitch. Calilildy Snydl!r, JiWkiOn droooed I neartbreilcldJ 3•2 declliOI\ hurler, lOt hertel( OUt <if I jam It the "' o;, lronlldlu, thtlr third win n..t tWO batlert Wedt down In ~dtr. the HalOn over the Maroon and J~ekson p11Md no of1en11l~e threat Oold. In the HCOIId, aotna down 1·2·3. LeldlnJ off In tM tint. Jl)'nee A two baH f'lelillna ml~eue put Davl• banad out 1 doublt, ldvanc· Ashley Surbrldi• aboll'd In the sec:· Ina 10 third' on • wild ¢.cch. With 0111 ond rram1. Polluwlnl 11 ttrlkeout, dOwn, Nield Butcher iirew • baH on 8urbrldp wu cut down at third on ballt add continued 10 NCOnd •• the an atllmpltd tteal. Jack100 dlfen11 chott not w mike a I~WkMill was held In ~h«k by the pia)' with a runner II third. Mll'av,derfln he lronlllliles econd. Mindy Chancey drew the ~«ond Mel loaded the bmtln the third free plill a1 Davll croned the plat; at Da~l• tlnp;led, the nell I two or a• I Mlira~den were retired, followed by ~lngl41~ ftum Chance)' and Katle Jeffers. Jlor the sec:ond time, Abbott ripped <Jne to 8hortl for~lng Je(fen at ~~econd fot tile flna uut. A pair uf walks to Sn)'der and Heather Sprlllllil and Srlttlln)' Henry'M triple to deep right gave tlie Iron ladles a 2·1 ed1e. A baM on baU1 to Erlca Osborne and 11 nubbc!r off the bat of Sallie Oreer lollded the baell for Jackson. Whitney Hatleu lined toAbbott who completed tile double play ciltchlnll Greer oft first then Meredfth Jt'oun!f. ed out to end the Inning. The Miltaudett had an opportunity !ot a lle In ihe upper fourth as, with two out, Xantha Smith dtllled a sin· gle to left and Davh recorded her !hltd hit, 11 double. The two om ru II y went for naught, however, us Smith wus gunned duwn at the plate In un uttempt to score. Jdfers retired the Iron ludlesln llrder In both the fourth und sl~th frame. The fifth snw what proved to be the winning r.ull for Jucksqn posted on the scoreboard when again, with two away, Osborne singled and advanced to third. coming home on Oreet'li base kttotk. The Marauders' final Htlly cume In he upper shtth with Abbott reachtnr. thltd on u two base error and a stea , !~Coring when Klillten Napper Was safe on the &econd Jnchnn ml~~eue. Burbridge wus · sure on a nelder's choice as Napper was out at ecnnd on a very cuntroverslnl call, l'l.nN Ml Melp, IJ �PomsiOV •IIUJI ' I ~ • llld ilsp 11rt • GrUipolls, ONo • Point Piss sent. wv WEST VIRGINI_A P.REP SOFTBALL SECTIONALS .Point Pleasant girls eliminated by Roane · IIY DM AI • 1\ing five Roal\e players OEJIIED -Point Pleasant's CW.JI II ttlftlM:IMOISmt.COM while allowing two walks Miranda Durst dentes Roane POINT PL~SAfo!T - It al\d four hits. . County's Stephjlllie St011n a •as. 1lll entirely dt~rent Offensively, Welsh led the pass at home dUrifC the R.oane C011nty Lady Ratdt?rs Lady Raiders with a 2-4 stKth Inning of the Knights 6llquad that came to, ~mt performance behind. two 11oss Friday .to the Raiders Pltuaitt Priday,,handtng the . doubles and one . RBI. In sectlomit play. local Lady Kntahts .1 6-1 Hodge was behind her at 1. aeaaot~·t~dilla loss 1n the 3 with a single in the first third &ame of Class AAA liming and an RBI tor the Rtpon 4 Section I tourna- game. Stephanie Sloan metll action. posted two RB Is but didn't Juat Wednesday the Lady make any successful trips to Knlahts edged · ou~ t~e first in the founh and sixth Rriden 4·3, but ~nday s innings. errors during the seven Roane nine hit the diamond Point's Miranda Durst ted innings while Roane only with more determination the locals with the alu- committed. one. rnd • plan, accordi~g to minum, going 2-3 on the In the second and final ~!nt Coach La':")' Wnght. night with a double in the game of the sectional tourRoan~ definuely had a second inninl! and a single nament, the Roane County ·. plan tonight," ~tight said. in the sixth With the squad's Lady Raiders went head-tohead with the No. I ranked "They _stjlrted wtth !l slower lone RBI of the night. pitcher and then switched in Senior Jennifer Adkins Lady Vikings of Ripley. the third inning, which was and sophomore Aileen Ripley's Cassie Waskey, I vety smart move." , Casto were t-3 with singles. while not throwing a Roane started the secuon· Adkins • came in the fourth shutout, fanned an whop•laarne with Katie Lance at while Casto delivered hers ping IS Roane players, the helm, but switched to in the seventh inning when walked only one and scatCarrie Hodge In the founh the .Lady Knights made a tered four hits as Ripley lnnlna. Between the t~o, last-inning attempt to rally. notc.hed a~ 8·3 win for the they struck out seven Po tnt "We just weren 'I focused secuonal Ill Ie. players and allowed only tonight " Wright said "We · Ripley was led at the plate one walk to first while scat· had several errors thr~ugh- by Christina Gossett ' apd lerina s.even hits.. out the game and you just Cassi Hayhurst, both 2-3, T.C. Welsh was behind can ~t win a ball game by w~il~ Rhonda Pnrke_r, the . plate for the seven- havtng errors. Our playing Knslln Marfle and Jamte lnnlnaaame, .. was flat compared to Ball were al 1-3 with Ball For Point, junior Kendr.a Wednesday." posting one RBI for the Rlffie took the mound, fanPoint committed four books. Tiffiny Parrish was Final l Vikinas notched 65. Meigs was tliird with 49 points. Lady Marauder Brooke faom .._II Bolin posted a pair of first ....... place finishes, winning the . ·0 1 · 1OO.meter hurdles 917.7 sec0 f 4 · 1 · to edge RV's onds) and the 300.meter burChris Nlda (4().9). · dies (.5l. 2), D.J · Fruee won the hiah The other double winner on jump for.RV at .5-8. . d R' 11 Freshman Chris Roush the ay was t ver Va ey won the 3,200-meter run sophomore Harmony (10:51.9) and was 1ec0nd in Ph11Ups. She won the discus 1 •,the 1,600 (.5:07.1) for the (110 feet, six Inches) and the Raiders. Hl1 fellow freshman shot put (l6- 7lI' •1n11 th Kat! Beth Taylor won the l erel!l)' "' ..o ,e wu •• n e too-meter dash (13 ..5) for 1,600 and fourth In the 3,200. RV, edging Meigs' Meghan . South Gallla l~homore Games (13.6). Taylor was Dustin Lewis plao second also third In the 400 and sec· 'In the lona Jumlf .(17-2) fifth . o.nd In the Jon~ jump for RV. In th~ 100 (12.2 and the 200 (2.5.3) md thl In the high Games .poste the winning Jump (.5·6). time In the 400 for Meigs Chad Mournin11 was the (1 ~;t;'hkins, one ofa half· hlahest placer for ·Ohio dozen Gallia Academy run· Valley Christian, taking third ners at the meet, won the In the shot (38·8). Raider senior Michael 200 (29.9). was third In the Buker waa &econd in the 800 and fourth In the hiah jump. Heath Patrick was the high· eat placer for the handful of Ollila Academy athletes at the meet, taldna third in the I HI-meter hurdles (18 ..5). Luke DeGarmo placed · third in the discus and fifth in the shot for RV. poft • GsWpa&, Ohio Puilil PI nsnt. WV Soulbem weJII down 1-2-3 in the Sle11'~ thel'l in the eigtO RJ. AN!rews singled, stole SCCOIICI. Th!: ovenlvow went intoa:nefit:lchllowingAndrewstogoto lhird,. then another emmt throw bed into the infield ~ beyond the third blt.seIIIIID and Olll play llllowing lhe run to score. Trimble led 4-3. r' SHS again wetlt down in Older in the .:........n......:..n ..._,_._..._ _........._ oL.... or ~-· - u ' 6 wmSou.,L..,._ hi nuo""" 10 u"' . • Justm Allen, Blandon Pi_eate; \Yes B~ws, ~ Joe Comell all With smglc:s. Trimble hitc ll'tS were Bobby Trace and Andrews widl two sin&les each. BIUielt a double. and Alex Schust a single. ° 10111 B. """"""te ~ were nee Hill •• !Griffey at least a week Bengals agree to·terms R CINCINNATI (AP) -~en Griffey Jr. won't ~ back in the Cincinnati Reds' lineup for at 1 1-4 with two RBis while Ambra Lathey was 1-2. For . Roane, Lindsay Berkhouse, Micah Nichols and Welsh were all 1·3. Sloan took the mound for Roane early in the game before Hodge wes substituted in the third inning. Between the two, they scat· tered nine hits and three WJllks while striking out only three Lady Vikings. Welsh was behind the plate backing up the pair. • The Lady Knights finish up the season at 16·9, While Roane finishes up 20-6. Ripley, now advancing on to Regional play, sports ·a 24·6 record. Jar season, for the sectional champions~ip Wednesday. · · The Ironladies defeated Meigs Friday, 3~2. "I feel good about it," said Coach McFaim on the sectional title game, "I don't want the girls to be overconfident, because that's when you can get beat, but I feel11ood com· ing out against Jackson." : Meanwhile, Gallia Academy has thr.ee regular season league games to make up tbis week. 1 least another week. ' ''The center fielder still can~t make ShnJt> cuts • tin his right knee, which he hurt while trymg to l:han~e directions during a 111ndown on April N 0 t e b 0 0 k •·:J,. Gnffey tore the patella tendon and went on setbacks. Everything is good. We're the one the disabled list. He'll stay in Cinciimatf (or rehabilitation :·when the team heads to Milwaukee for n four1 game series startin~ Monday. If his ·workouts go well, he could jom the Reds in St. Louis for a .series next weekend. . ' "If he looks good, there's a p<>!ential that he 1 ilright go to Saint Louis,' Dr. Timothy : Kremchek said Friday. "If he does, all the : thoughts are that he could potentially play. Is : tl(at set in stone7 No. It depends .on how he . ' does this weekend and earl)' next week.". ·1' ·Griffey worked out at Cinergy Field on the team's off-day Thursday, and h11d no major I problems in hts toughesttest so far. He jogged l-,stdeways, . backward and forward and tested : the knee by jumping and hopping. : Stopping has been the major obstacle for : Griffey, who can take batting practice and play • c;;~tch without a problem. The team wants him ,to strengthen his thigh muscles more ~fo~ he . makes any quick stops and changes dtrecllon. ::"I don't have a problem jogging," Griffey 1 said. "They don't.want me stop~ing until I get 1 'l~ a certain point on my testing. ' : " He tore the tendon when he planted his right ; leg and tried to change directions during a runabwn between third and home. He won't be . activated until the leg is strong enough to han· .• die such stress. ''The idea is that he has to be able to do what 'I He did when he hurt himself, and not have eain ' or a problem with it," Kremchek said. 'We " haven'tquite gotten there yet-· going around ''lhird base and sloJ?Ping real quick .and going •;back left and ri~ht. ·· ' ·The Reds don t want to activate Griffey until •!hey're confident he can play everyday. He tore his hamstring in spring trainin~ last sea· :J· son and stayed on the roster as a pmch hitter :..for the first month, going 0-for-12 m his limit· ed role before going on the disabled list. "We have to be very confident that he'll be able to bounce back and not play two days and .Jiliss four days," Kremchek said. "He's had no 1 ! "We expected to do weli tonight," said Coach McFann. "We played them twice in the season and beat them both times. The last time was a 5-1 . ball game, so we felt we . was a little improved on the first game and we should've come back and done a little bit 11 Cllellllre better on this game." Dlvtllon 1; RfllOn 7 IIOIIonllt McFann struck out five, while allowing -VIlifY 1, 0.1111 Aatdomy o only two hits and one error. · O.HII-emy ooo ooo o 022 RlvtrVtllly 302 400 x 812 Amanda Lewis, the starting hurler for the l.awll Slpplt. McFtnn and 1\C!~ni. WP - McFann. LPBlue Angels (1·14), allowed seven hits and l.li'Nit. and OA - Dunklt 1·3; R- 1·2; Slpplt walk. RV Tr-11 ~-4, 2 rune; Wotklno1-4, lrlple, run, ABI; Ru-1-3, nine walks, while striking out four. · RBI, run; Saundtro 1-3, double, RBI; Adldnt 1·2, 3-ABI, River Valley will play host to Jackson, doUblt, run: Hood 1·2, 2 runt; MoFtnn 2 runt: Nlckolt RBI; Tt)lor 2 .: who the Raiders beat twtce during the regu· wdca. The Lady Raiders tallied .r ~~ . -~------------------------------------------~----------- · ........... 80 points and the Lady = :~FriiiayJli&hldurinaboys'vusi- 15"""'t"-·-~ "!seball IClioo in Slar Mill Put. granl balb to dlwart OflllClllU• 'l'iimbE llllvanteS to the Dislrict toumaTrimble scaed when Bobby ~ led "!Dent next wa:t, while Southr:m bows Olll off the imin& with a single 10 right field, ~- 12-6 with thiec lelguc . mllc-up games RJ. Andrews was hit by a pitdl.. theft ~left next week. 1\imblc tried a dwble stl:ll. Th!: o~~ ·~Trimble 11t.'1 been the Soulbem nemesis tlwow at third allowed Tnte 10 slide in =.~=="'orY~~~m;:uatg safely, then come on home for the tie. 1-l. :•Ip:asville eoro:."'t:;''dw:"'~ IIIII'Ch . •Soulhr:m news relented. as BnndOD the -ional · • . Pia~~...Curt ~ bolh dmw walks ,-. ·-o to ....., Ull the liliiiDg llld Deily Hill 1•. Southern took a 1-0 lead in the lim .eacbed on a fielder's choice tbat eniSled t!9Jiing when Brice Hill led oft' with 1 Oouch.. Aaron Ohlinaer Md 1 sacrifice Ry : smgle, Justin Allen singled, llld Hill and~ Burrows an~I ~lefor 1 3-1 • carne horne on a throwing error. Matt · SHS lead. Joe ComeU singlc:d to put run~Ash went on to walk, after Allen was om on the earners. bef01e Alex. Sc:hust :~llught ·stealing, then Brandon Pierce came in to relieve starter Jesse Brunton. rilngled to again put runners on the car- Schust put out the fue, .but. SHS Je1! 3-1. ~~rs. A flyout, however, ended the With 3 outS to go, Southern was m·can- Raiders RIO GRANDE - River Valley pulled away Friday to ·finlall ahead of Vinton 'County in a girls' quadrilngu· lar met at Rio Orinde. · inniog but Southenlled 1-0.. trol Yet. Trimble foup blct. Atbm The l-0 leld ·WQIId last iDlo tht silttb Aim lllll Brunloo drew bad-to-bid iming. wllmi'J\imblelieddtescueaal-1 . ,. wartsoffsmsartr:rMallAsh.tlaNOIIIh Previauslybadl~hldamplcOfliiOlllt__ .._. .... ........... _... nity 10 Slel up ..other SIC(R. . but either ....,..,.. -llllltlltu • IWO-nlll ""'""" .,., ......,.. ~or.......t ......._....~the~ ~l. rdie~ Justin Allen to tie lhe gure. ,...,o l 00, and third in the long jump. Rl ver Valley · freshman Sally . Attar won the 1,600· meter (6:03.7). She also · took fifth in the high jump. · · Annie Cornett notched a second-place finish for Gallia in the 200 and a third in the 100-meter hurdles. Shannon Soulsby was sec· ond In the 400 and fifth In the long jump for the Lady Marauders. For RV, Kelley Ireland was second in the 800, and Stacy Rankin was second in the high jump. Laura Harrison was in the discus and fourth in the shot put. . The Lady Marauders will run at the TVC championships beginning on Tuesday at Vinton County. The Lady Raiders are off until the SEOAL meet next Saturday in Logan. · · LADY RAIDI!U WIN ltr Scull Wlul , • RAONE ~~ emn lnll. ~'Iiimble. • bi."""' . ;,·, ,. ~ to -,..,~~ gtlle the Tomuts a 4-3 SIICtiooal championshin win o~ the Southern holding him back, but for good reason. We're not qtute sure he's ready toplay everyday." • ROSE JR. rtELEASED: Pete Rose Jr. was released from Double-A Chattanooga on Friday. Rose, the son of baseball's all-time hits leader, was hitting only .226 after nine games. He's 32 years old and hasn't played above Double-A since 1998. The Reds allowed him 10 realize his di-enm of playing in the majors at the end of the 1997 .season. They called him up on Sept. 1 and let him get 14 at-bats. Rose got two hits and strucl< out nine times for a .143 average. . He hasn't come close to the majors again. • CASEY SCRATCHED: Ftrst baseman Sean Casey originally was in the starting line· up Friday but was replaced after his hamstring bothered.him during pregame workouts. Casey strnined his right hamstring while running to first base during a 14-S victory over Milwaukee on Wednesday. A precat.illonary magnetic resonance imaging test found no tear. He felt good when he got to Cinergy Field on Friday, prompting manager Bob Boone to put him in the lineup. He was dropped as a precaution when he felt some tightness during . workouts. Casey was relieved when the MRI found no major injury. "We're having a lot of fun right now," he said. "The last place I want to be is the trainer's room." • PITCHERS ON THE MEND: Reliever Jose Silva threw 50 pitches in battin~ practice Friday and was sent to Triple-A Loutsville on a rehabilitation assignment. He'll pitch one inning Monday. · Silva had arthroscopic surgery to remove bone chips from his right elbow on March 4. Seth Etherton, who spent last season on the disabled list followin~ shoulder surgery, threw 40 {'itches Friday. He II throw batting practice agam Monday in Sarasota, Fla., then JOm Class A Dayton and pitch nellt Friday. The Cincinnati Bengals and ti!lhl end Mou Schobel, a th1 rd-round pick from Texas Christian University, agreed Friduy to terms of a four-year contract. .Schobel is the first of Cincinnati's six draft picks to reach agreement. His agent and the Bengals declined to disclose the salary and bonus, but Schobel said he was excited about the deal. "I'm looking forwurd to getting up there and getting started,'' Schobel said by telephone. "I sow in mini· camp there was a lot to team. B1.1t it was a good start and I look forward lo ·getting it all down so I don't have to think about every play so much." Schobel, who will ~raduate nellt .month wtth a degree in psychology, said he expects to sign a contract thought enough of McGee to trnining ca.mp no lower to sign him two days after than No. 2 on the depth he was released by chart. · Cincinnati, The Bengals released Schobel originally went nine-year veteran . Tony to Texas A&M liS a quarterMcGee lasi month. leaving back but transferred to Sean Brewer os the ·nppar- Thxns Christian after one ent starter with Schobel os year as a non-playing fresh· his backup. Neither have mn.n. any NFL experience. As a tight end, he was Brewer, a third-round considered to have good draft pick lost year, spent speed and hands. He aver· oil of last season on injured aged more than 30 yards a · reserve after injurin~ his catch on his five touchdown groin early in troming catches last season. com~. Brewer has bulked · Schobel knows the tight up m the off-season ·to end position has not provldbecome a better blocker, ed the Bengals with much which is about all the tight offense in recent years. He end did in the Bengals' believes he has the range tO offense lust season. provide more of a threat. McGee missed the last "At minicamp, we were five games with o sprained told whut we need to do to knee but led. the tight ends uddress our weaknesses and with 14 Cljtches. That was try to become complete lOth on the -team, behind players," Schobel said. "I three running backs. But think we're alljustt'l'ing to the Dallas Cowboys improve in all areas.• · Ohio Electric Choice Power Tip No.4: Use your uPrice to Compare" on your electric bill to shop for savings~ - ~--~---------------------------------------------------­ ~·· }:Redmen hoops camps set , tti:i RIO I GRANDE - The · :University of Rio Grande r .. ~ 1 UP AND OVIR - Melli hur· ctler Brooke Bolin lelldt the The following channels have been changed or added to the lineup: 300-mettr race durlna Frtday'e meet at'the Unlveralty of Rio Grande. BOlin won DOth hurdle eventt. Melp ,......... Two pop-upa lo second cl01ed the door on the Maroon and Oold as they went down hr order In the flnallnnlnJ. Jeffett IUffered the loss detplte a lood effort 111 8he . reiJnqulahid only fl ve hlu, waiUd four IJid fanned two. · Clood deten1lve play ~Y the ~~· playtna en'Orle11 ...... wu hiJhlllhled by the Infield eomliO ol Abbott ll1d Davl1 and rtllef play on the J1i!t of Alicia WetTY at third. Snyder captured the win llloWinJ IeVen hlta, walklna two and fannlna two u thi Iron IIdia oonimllled three EAGLE 3 ON 3 BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT May 24-25 Eastern High School IPIHnl•r bvlnlD 811011 Blain III:IOPI .,..,.,". 4Trlllhlll WIIIIIIWII'IIId In EICh Ill 11'1011 ( 21 ..... Pax Network llO.... Nickelodeon Toons · 204 ... MTV Jams 205 ... MTV Hits 206 ... VH 1 Classic 207 ... VH 1 Soul 208 ... VH1 Mega Hits 209 ... VH 1 Country 210 ... Great American Country 212 ... Sundance 213 ... Independent Film Channel Dlvll wu three of tour at till P.latt co lead the Maroon and Oold. Greer had a ptlr of •Ina• for lacbon. . \ ! .. • ' ' • . A WlltiD WOILD Calli,. NY 800-800-CA BL E • • • The Joint Implant Center ~~) Grant Medical Center Shopping hao never been eaaier. Juotlook on your electric bill and find the "price to compare" lined ln cent1 per kilowatt hour. Then,·when choi~e comet to your 1rea, ' Elan . nan • 'sentor . . working hard, see Specialized Care for Total Knee and Hip Replacement For Initial evaluations or follow-up vl51ts, we offer office hours at 2915 3rd Avenue (acron from St. Mary's Hospital), Huntln~ton, WV. Our next clinic date Is TEMPO - housed in the college resident ~ails .and be ser~ed meals m the URG caf~tena. For r:nore information on the B'tg R'ed Basketball Camp call (740) 245-7294 or 1-800-282-7201 ext. 7294. Please make check ?r money order payable to Btg Red Basketball Camp and ma!l ~o Ken . . French, Umverstty of R.to Gran~e basketball o.fftce, Rto Grande, Ohio 45674: OhloHealth • CNNISI will be removed from the lineup as of May 1Sth etl'Orl. I :men's basketball program :announces the dates for its •2002 Big Red Bas.ketball , ~Camps .. .1 ·Rio will host one-day var· I sity shootouts on June 8 and 1 14. The co'st for the sh0<;1to'!t is S120 per team. An mdt· : vidual team camp runs from • June 9-13, featunng the only : triple-elimination tournaI -,ment in the country, known I as "The'Triple." The cost for I the indi vldual camp is $240. : A junior varsity and varsi' ty team camp will be held June 15-16. New this year is a prograln camp on June 17 • 19 and a junior high team camp will be held June 20· 22. The program camp 1s designed to keep the entire program (freshmen-varsity) together. Teams will go through funqam_!:ntal .s~a- . tions and be . given pracuce sessions as well as a double elimination ovenime tourna· ment and a championship tournament. The program camp and the jumor :high team camp · cost $170 per player. The junior varsity and varsity team camp costs $110 per player. All campers will be ! Joint Implant . Surgeons. Inc. Friday, May 31, 20Q2. Call (614) 221·6n1 for an appointment. Adolph V. Lombardi, Jr., MD, fACS 'on C1. . compare that price to a competitive tupplier't offer to determine if awitcbing to a new aupplier will actually uve you money. For ali• I of auppllerund tn "appleolo •pplea" comp·oriaon chart, log on OhioElectrlcCholee.com·. Or call the toll· free number . To learn inore, cllc k or call 1·888·0EC·1314 / OhlollectrlcCholce.com Ohon f.lo.ruor U.OU:11t o ~,..~~~ufllw P~llf U!IIN,..C....m ... u.. oiOiokl, Lht: Ol.la C.nt~~!Mff'C..-.1 •Nil'"rlwlll tW.:.rio: ... ~ .... O~ af r~rol oloortnr f~~<'l'"'"' '"~• ond' m11nldptl tltdlil ~"" Wlll wt ftl Ml ~~~~ ~~ thf ir S.ol pto.kkn It f'llll IIIII lw.- ll\.r:ltfi1' ~MI •1ll lt. ""WI~ I.. • �PoiMfoy • Ukkltpon • Qa lpotrs, Ohio • Point PIHunt. wv • •' .... em I • .- - w I • 6 13 20 27 MeigS at Alexander SoUthtm at Chesapeake October 4 at Coal Grove 11 Roc?t Hill 18 South Point 25 Fairland •t~onb• 13 Parl PPIMIS!lllnll'l\ W 'A, lOIIJid!UI 27 taill?a .. atwanw. ,, at PoftsltCiifth 18 , . . . . 25 For ...... login ..,_.san N1t? August " 30 R~mttlllla~ WV.. 27 at Winfield, w.'Ia. .Mtlp August :!3 at G Ilia Academy 30 Athens · Ol:toblr atlogan atJackson Wanen Athens OPEN Roane County, w.va. Albina August 23 .Nelsonvtn.Yolk 30 atMeigs 6 Alexander 13 Marietta 20 atwanen 27 Jaci\Son 23 30 6 13 October Portsmouth atlogan at Gahla Academy at Point Pleasant, w.va. Jacklon Auguat 23 at Wellston 30 atwa~ September 6 Vinton County 13 at logan 20 Gallla~ '27 at Athens Octoblf 4 Marietta 11 Point Pleasant, w. va. 18 St. Bemard Roger Bacon 25 Warren 20 27 4 t1 18 25 23 lllew Lexington 30 at Nelsonville-York September 6 at Zanesville 13 Jackson 20 at Columbus De Sales 27 Warren October 4 Point Pleasant, W.Va. 11 Athens 18 at Marietta 25 at Gallla Academy Mlr!tttl Auguat 23 Morgan 30 at Cambridge September 6 Greenville, Pa. 13 · at Athens 20 Point Pleasant, W.Va. 27 at Gallla Academy Octabtr 4 at Jackson 11 Warren 16 Logan 25 at Parkersburg South, W.Va. WlrTIQ Auguat 23 · Belpre 31 at Steubenville Catholic September 6 Parke !Iburg South, Va. 13 at Mount Vemon 20 Athena 27 at Logan Oclfftoblll'-' 4 Qallia.Academy 11 at Marietta 18 II Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25 at Jaokaon w. 4 11 18 25 . 30 6 13 20 27 4 11 18 25 23 30 6 13 20 27 4 11 18 25 23 30 6 13 20 27 4 11 18 25 23 30 6 13 20 27 4 11 18 26 NtltOnvlllt=Yar!c August at Athens Logan September at Fairfield Union . at Minford Trimble at Vinton County October at Meigs Wellston · at Belpre Ale)(ander c 23 . 30 8 13 20 H E 27 4 11 18 25 D 23 Fort Frye 30 at Wahama, w.va. September 7 at Portsmouth Sclotovllle 23 .30 6 13 20 27 4 11 i 18 26 u: 4 11 · 18 25 Auguat at Wheelersburg at South Point · September Gallla Academy 23 30 6 13 20 27 4 11 18 25 4 12 Otk Hill (SOC) AugUII at Minford Unloto · September at Rook Hill Wellston at Symmes Valley Portsmouth Notre Dame October at Portsmouth Soiotovllll Lucasville Valley L .E Dragon Internet 5 Unlimited Access As·tow as $11.95 per Mo. • Ptrtonol B•moll Account 10 mop portonol Wtl) opact, lmmodlote octlvlotlon 1·888-657-0977 Local numbcq !nc!yde: 11 18 25 23 30 . 6 13 20 27 4 11 18 25 23 30 WtttrfOrd August Shenandoah at South Gallla September" Frontier at Fort Frye Wahama, W.Va. at Miller October at Trimble Southern Eastem at Federal Hocking at Portamouth at Alexandria Campbell, Ky. Ashland Paul Blazer, Ky. OCtober 4 Covington Holmes, Ky. 11 OPEN 18 Columbus De Salas 25 Belfry, Ky. 13 20 2? 4 ntmblt • Auguat at Zanesville Maysville Alexander September Southeastem Ross at Portsmouth Notre Dame at Nelsonville·York at Eastem October Waterford Federal Hocking at Southam at Millar 13 20 27 6 Ironton 23 6 14 20 27 Southern Augult at Berne Union at Symmes Valley September South Gallla Wahama, W.Va. at River Valley Federal Hocking October Miller at Waterford Trimble at Eastern .6 13 20 27 Auguat 23 at Alexander 30 al MillerspOrt September 6 Bema Union 14 at Zanesville Rosecrans 20 at South Gallla 27 Waterford October 4 at Southam 11 at Eastem 18 Federal Hocking ·25 Trimble 23 30 Cot! t"i.rlm Auguat at Piketon Gallia Academy September at Green at Vinton County Cincinnati Harmony Rock Hill October River Valley at Fairland at Chesapeake South Point 23 30 Miller E11ttrn Auguat . South Gallia at Fort Frye September at Wahama, W.Va. Meigs at Belpre Trimble October at Federal Hocking Miller at Waterford Southam 30 18 25 4 Eastem I 1 · at Trimble 18 at Miller 25 Waterford River Valley September at Waverly at Oak Hili Rock Hill at Meigs October · -at Belpre at Nelsonville·York Ale)(ander Vinton County 23 11 OctOber Wellston August South GaUlt Auguat 11.1 Eastem Waterford September at Southam aiSymmesValley Millar Parkersburg Cath., W.Va. October Buffalo, W.va. at Wahama, W.Va. Hannan, W.Va. at ~uyan Valley, W.Va. 4 13 Belpre 20 Ale)(ander 27 at Southam Hocking Division August atWarren Williamstown, W.Va. September Fort Frye at Federal Hocking Eastam at Alexander October Wellston at Vinton County Nelsonville· York at Meigs 5 August Augult at South Point at Roc?t Hill September at Jackson Coal Grove Chesapeake NeiSOfl\11119· York October at Alexander Belpre Meigs at Wellston . 23 Jackson Alt!!tndtr Auguat Miller , at Trimble September at Athens River Valley at Federal Hocking Belpre October Vinton County Meigs · at Wellston at Nelsonville· York Btlprt l?Qin Auguat I . 13 20 27 6 t River vauev 13 at Eastem 20 Fairland 27 Wellston October 4 Nelsonlrilla- York 11 at Ale~tander 18 at Vinton County 25 Belpre SIS.Hpll oi MTmbafob• 4 11 18 .25 6 . . Slptwnber Nt«.lovwiiMTmlb•• 1 8 23 30 6 13 20 27 Ftdlrgl Hoc!slng Vlntpn County Ohio Dlylslon to .. ~ Cbtypttkt Auguat at Portsmouth at Wayne, W.Va. September Symmes Valley Wavar1y at Vinton County River Valley October Fairland · at South Point Coal Grove at Rock Hill 23 30 Tri-Valley Conference Sq:taru• 6 Sisson•ill, w:va. 13 .. Gala NMJ&moJ <t 11 '18 25 RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Sitting in a hauler at Richmond International : Raceway, Eddie Wood was . asked about the future of his : team. The answer came quickly and seemed to surprise even him. , "I hope we are sittint~ here a year from now," he satd. : More than 50 years after . · Glen Wood started the Wood · Brothers Racing team, the organization that's won 97 races and is among the pio. neers of stock car racing is : bein~ threatened by the : sport s enonnous growth. : Elliott Sadler, a promising . 27-year-old driver in his fourth season in the WOods • famed No. 21 Ford, wants out . his contract, reportedly to : take big money elsewhere. : But Eddie Wood and broth· er Len said they'll keep Sadler in their car for the rest of the season, and they will surviv~, as they have through past cnses. · . "We've had so many ends :of the world, . but then it ·always works out," Eddie Wood said, recalling when Dale Jarrett and others made plans to leave the team at season's end. Sadler last week accepted :blame for the team's strug: gles, saying he felt he had let ·the Woods down and suggest· ing a change would be best for him and the team~ Eddie Wood said while he •d heard r1:1mors about Sadler being pursued and wasn't :totally blindsided, he's not :ready to find someone new. · "We don't even know who we need to talk to. We weren't looking for a driver, and if you're not looking for a dri· vet, you don't know what's out there because you don't 'care. Now, we're paying ·attention," he said. : In an age when one-car :teams are having a tough time surviving, the Wood brothers have experienced something of a revival, despite their troubles. Teaming up with Jack .Roush for engines and other :assistance has helped, and •Sadler's lone victory ende<l a :nine-year drought in 2000. The Woods also are widely respected in the Winston Cup garage. . "This sport, unfortunately, :is being driven by money," :said Ricky Rudd, the last of :the highly successful single- September Sip! ; l!m 6 Wood Brothers' future clouded by Sadler's request RlytrYIIIU Auguat 23 at Sou?hellsttm Rcss 30 at Wellston ... l3 "'QS 30 • CoM Glole • 6 13 20 27 4 11 18 25 18 · at Green 25 ' Cln. County SummH Day Symmta Vt!lty (SOC) AugUit 23 Huntington R011 30 Southam September 8 atCha~BP&~ke 13 South Gallla Oak Hill at Green 20 27 Fairland August Portsmollth West Minford September OPEN at Tolsla at Meigs South Point October at Chesapeake Coal Grove at Rock Hill at River Valley l Soytb point · Augutt Vinton County Ironton September at Wayne, W.Va. OPEN Northwest at Fairland October Rock Hill Chesapeake at River Valley at. Coal Grove ~ Nadeau October at Lucasville Valley 12 · at Portsmouth Noll& D.ame 18 at Portsmouth Solotovtlle 25 New Miami ••• NOTE: Wahame and Hannan SChedules Wll18 not available. ... I• Oou 11&1111 NIMIIIi · . . . . . IV .... ., 111& . . ~11 I 1011 111111111111(1......~ ... ____ ....,,Milflcl'olt,IO - • .. Mil - 12111,.- ...,.._.,.. .... 111'111J"'**IIIa1U1Aal_.. ~"'~""'·""'····-............ _,, . C........,._., c_,... __ ...., __, r I.,N, MtV, TNT', .... IIi e... '"*'I illllj WI Mlllll!y, Dtlln• JOHNSON'S (740) 992-1182 Maeon, Wtet VIrginia (304) 773-5305 · - --- -- ---- Sundey, M.y 12, 2002 SCHEDULES AND STANDINGS ' The 2002 NASCAR Winston CuP. Aug. 11 - Sirius Satellite Radio at The schedule (winners In parentheses) anC:t Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. driver ~nl standings: · · Aug. 18- Pepsi 4D,9.~.~rooldyn, Mich. Feb. 17 - Da~ 500, Daytona Aug. 24 - Sharpie OU!'.r.Prisfol1 Tenn. Btach, Fla. (Ward Sept. 1 - Southam ::JUU, Danlngton, Burton, S.C. Feb. 24 Subw~ 'Sept. 7 - Chevy Monte Carlo 400 400, Rockingham, N.c. Richmond, Va. ' (Matt Kensetll) Sept. 15 - New Hampshire 300, March 3 UAW· Loudon, N.H. . DalmlerChrysler 4001 Las Sept. 22 - . MBNA America 400, Vegas. (Sterling Manin) Dover, Del. • . March 10 - MBNA Sept. 29 - Protection One 400, America 500, Hampton, Kansas City, Kan. Ga. (Tony Stewart) Oct. 6 - EA Sports 500, Talladega, March 17 - Carolina Ala. · . Marlin Dodge Dealers 400. Oct. 13 - UAW·GM Quality 500 Martin) Darljhgt<>n. S.C. (Sterling Concord, N.C. · ' 20 Martinsville 500 Oct. MarCtt 24 - Food City 500, Bristol, Martinsville, Va. ' 1ienn. (Kurt Busch) Oct. 27 .:..,. NAPA 500, Hampton. Ga. Aoril 8 - SamiunaiRa<floShack 500, · Nov. 3 Pop Secret 400, Fort Worth, Texas, (M'att Kenseth) Rockingham, N.C. 14 - VlrglniJl 500, Martfnsvllle. Nov. lO- Checker Auto Parts 500K ( LJU)orrte) Avondale, Ariz. • ' Aori 21 ..... Aaron's499, Talladega, Ala. · ~ov. 17 Homestead 400, (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) .. · Homestead, Fla. · April 28 - NA~A Auto Pa"' 500, Fontan~ Calif. (Jimmie Johnson) · Driver Standings May .. - Pontiac Excitement 400, 1. Sterling Marlin 1,645. Rlchmond. (Tony Stewart) 2. Matt Kenseth 1,513. May 26 - coca-cola 800, Concord, 3. Kurt Busch 1,454. N 1,452. June 2 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, · 4. Mark Martin 5. Rusty Wallace 1 ,442. Dtl. 6. Jeff Gordon 1 ,429. ~une 9 - Pocono 500, Long Pond, 7. Jimmie Johnson 1,422. · Pa. . 8. Tony Stewart 1,394. June 16 - Michigan' 400, Brooklyn, 9. Jeff Burton 1,343. Mich. . · 10. Ricky Rudd 1,330. June 23 - Dodge/Save Malt 350, 11. Bill Elliott · 1,299. Sonoma. 0 allf. •• . 12. Dale Earnl)ardt Jr. 1,288. . July 6 - Pepsi 4QO, Daytona ~ach, . Fla.. · . . 13. Ryan Newman 1,206. 14. Ward Burton 1, 198. . July 14 - Tropicana 400 Cicero, Ill. · 1,1 77. July 21 - New England 30o, Loudon, ,15. Dale Jarrett · 16. Ricky Craven · 1,164. N.H. 17. Terry Labonte 1, 153. July , 28 - Pennsylvania 500, Long 18. Micfiael Waltrip 1,1 47. Porld. 19. JeremY, Mayfield 1, 130. Aug. 4 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. • 20. Jimmy 'spencer 1,129. .c. WANTS OUT - Elliott Sadler, of Emporia, Va.. waits out the rain delay of the. Pontiac Excitement 400 Winston Cup Race at the Richmond International Raceway In Richmond, Va., Saturday May 4, 2002. Sadler, a promising young driver In his fourth season driving the Wood Brothers' famed No. 21 Ford, has asked to be released from his contract after this season, reportedly to take big money elsewhere. car teams who finally shut down his operation and joined Robert Yates Racing for the 2000 season. "If the Wood brothers had some of the sponsorship dollars some of these other teams have, they'd probably win 10 races a year. They can operate a race team a· lot cheaper !han most people can because they know so much_ about their cars and they make a lot of their own stuff. · "They're fighting that battle as many car owners are doing." . Kyle Petty knows the battle. He drove the Wood brothers' car from 1985, When Eddie and Len took over operation of the team, through 1988, earninj! the first two Winston Cup vtctories of his career in the No. 21. Petty now runs much of Petty Enterprises' three-car Winston Cup team, which has replacement is found. . The Winston Cup series heads next week to Lowe's Motor Speedway in Concord, N.C., where Nadeau has tradi· tionally run well. But Nadeau said it was time to p,art ways. ' I was very unhappy and . Nemechek to drive replacementis expected driver, but Joe . · ihe No. 25 Chevrolet on an interim basis. Nemechek has been out of a pennanent job since Haas-Outer Motorsports closed shop earlier this season after sponsorship problems. :; "It may be in our best inter· : ests not to name a pennanent : replacement until the end of the · Beason, when we have a clearer :picture of who mi~t be avail- -able," Hendrick S8ld. Page 85 enjoyed something of a resurgence this season. He said the same kind of turnaround is possible for the Wood Brothers team. "They've been building back for the last' four or five years. It doesn't happen overnight," he said. • And they'll be back where they win a lot of races and at the place where they were once, but it's going to take a little time, and maybe Elliott does: n't see that he has the time." For the Wood brothers, who consider Sadler a member of the family and have said that they will only release him if they can find suitable sitU!!· tions for all concerned, the building must continue. It's what they have done from their shop in Stuart for 50 years. "The challenge.'' Eddie Wood said, "is just to stay in ~t." . .'Fin4 all ·jlour ' .. raang news tn . the Tribune, Register, and Sentinel 335 S. Church Street, Ripley, WV Across Froni Ripley High ·school IEimS UP Tl $3,111•1ARS AS LOW IS 1.1% •• 1-800·665;.3060 or (304) 372·2901 released by Hendrick CHARLOITE, N.C. (AP) -· Jerry Nadeau was released from his contract with Hendrick Motorsports on Wednesday, leaving a team that -has drivers Jeff Gordon, Terry Labonte and Jimmie Johnson. , Team president John Hendrick did not name a 4 Pomeroy, Ohio • ' . •' NASCAR SUndlly, May 12,2002 : Nadeau might not be out of : 'Work for long. He's in discus: sion with MBV Motors~ to : fill in for Johnny Benson in The • Winston Open next week at : Lowe's Motor Speedway. · Benson was lnjured during the Busch rue in Riclunolld, Va., last week and missed . Sunday's W'IDSton Cup rue. : Nemecllek filled in for him. :· "Right now I plan to sit in the • stands at Charlotte, but that : could chailge," Nadeal.i ll&id. · . The 31-year-old Nadeau scored the only win of his Winston Cup career in Atlanta . in November 2000, at the end i of his fust full season with : Hendrick. . · This season, Nadeau is 28th : in the series standings with one ~I 0 finish in 11 starts. Since joming Hendriclc. Nadeau bas seven top-fives and IS top-lOs . In 81 starts. : The team repiiiCed crew chief · Tony Furr three races ago, and : ken Howes, director of compe· ., tition at Hendriclc. bas been Frll· ing in until a penn anent they were, too," he said. "The Hendricks are good people and you don't want anyone mvolved to be unhappy, so I said, 'Maybe I need to go.' Now is as ~ood a time as any. They can thmk about what they want to do and I can start looking at my options." rr.===============$~ RIDENOUR SUPPLY Will be closed Moy _14-18 DUE TO ILLNESS The Store Will Soon Be Closins AND -~METI'M~ WE f'f.ALI'2.£ tGU 'GULD UJi MGili, -~ WE•Lt. Gl't'f. \'OU Ot1SDSAFT PSZ,ZLiG''M TO Otft IIUffD,iD TJ:Mi~ FGU~l f We Need Anyone Who Has Equipment That Is Waltln1 To Be Fixed. Or Has Been Fixed Already• · To Pick Up As Soon As Possible STORE WILL .BE OPEN tOU WORk HARD FOil tOUR MOHit JO .DOtf'T GJVf. n AWAt Gi.' '0 'Hi. PHOHi. · Monday. May 20. 8AM-3PM Tuesday. May 21 -Thursday. May 23. B:30AM·1PM Friday 8AM-5PM · Will be closed May 25 Until Further Notice THANK YOU FOI YEAIS Of SUStNESS AND SUI'POIT Ridenour Supply State Route 248 • (740) 985-3308 AND ~LL U~ Peoples Bank. tfATURALLt! Our new FREE CHECKING account allows you to write all !he checks you need to wilhout any excess actlvily chorg.s. find out more about our new FREE CHECKING account today. SooN rollictlon• apply. Call for the office neoresl you. . 8ank-By-Phone1-800.37U123 email: bankOpeopltsbaneorp.cam TDDOnly 376-7123 website: www.peoplesboncorp.com r --.--· - TODAt! ----------~------- --- - ~----------~--------------------------------~~~--~---------­ ·. • • �Pa.B6 Suncllly. May i'i. 2002 &n.·leutiuel An Arctic Caribou hunt ) t KIANA, Alaska (AP) •• It was early Nellie's special fare at the lodge. Solitude seekers can go as we did, on self. .SqAem~ but already the spongy tundra was ·Urlped m reds and rusts wlule trees lining the guided hunts from a rented A-frame 10 miles JCobuk River wore showy yellows and golds. upriver, or via drop-off float !rips. : Daytime hiahs were running in the 40s and Three of us comprised our hunting l*l>': ~ chill, wirKI-whipped rain uneningly found Mark Hamilton, president of the University of :UJC seams in our layers of cold-weather gear. Alaska; Martha Stewart, the university's direc· •, It was full autunur in the Arctic, and hun· tor of fedenll relations, based in Washington, :dredsofthousandsofcariboufromtheWestem D.C., and me. I was a writer baseil in ·Arctic herd were on the move, migrating from ~nchorage. · lheir calving grounds in Northwest Alaska to Hamilton is a retired Army ~ ~neral, a Jheir winter range hundreds of miles to the West Point grad comfortable with a nile in his .5outh. It's by far the largest barren ground cari· hands and at case in the wilderness. Stewart at :boo migration in Alaska. . another time had been a public health nurse and : ~e their predecessors through the ages, the then a newspaper publisher at Kotzebue. She animals were running a hu3e gantlet, trying to did everything there from running dog teams to ~~e the grizzly bears, umber wolves, and flying emergency medical missions. Now she •ubs1stence and sport hunters who lined in was our outfitter and organizer- and back on lvait · familiar ground. · · : They were moving in bands numbering from The hunt started slowly, with no animals three to 300. They'd emerge suddenly from the spotted the fii'St day. But things picked up trees, hooves clattering across the rocky bars . quickly the following morning, when .a few ,before plun~tlg into the water. · animals crossed over. Soon a few became : You didn t need binoculars on this hunt; you scores, and it became a matter of decidin~ cimply needed ears. Caribou have hollow-hair which animal we'd stalk and then ·try to beat 1t hides and large, concave hooves that act as pad· to the anticipated crossing point. Zlles. They swim high and fast. Their antlers in The odds were about even we'd wind up .silhouette resemble the forks of a spiny tree within rille range. The caribou were easily :where the limbs divide from the trunk. spooked. They'd often return to the opposite : Caribou are the only member of the deer shore with the sound of a boat motor. Or they'd family where both sexes grow antlers. Some of wait nervously for some other animals to show the bulls carry racks so large that they extend up. l'ully down their backs when they lift their In our case, we guessed right. When we final· .heads to snort. This time.of year, the bulls are ly put our rifles down, it was after firing three 1JS showy as the vegetation. Their antlers are shots and downing three caribou. All were -:'rubbed free of velvet and the white rings on young bulls. We were meat hunters and not their necks and rumps gleam through the mists mterested in trophy racks. · of a dwindling dayhght. . We skinned and quartered the caribou along . The lnupiat Eskimos who make up this land, the river's edge, dropping the lean red sections !'bout 30 miles north of the Arctic Circle, rely into mesh bags for the lug up to our rented on caribou meat to carry them through the lon3, cabin. None of the shots had been longer than harsh winters. Entire families wait in the1r 65 yards. None of the carries exceeded 40 skiffs along the shoreline of the Kobuk River yards. Weatherwise and otherwise, it was an for the animals to work their way into the water extraordinarily easy hunt by Alaska standards. · before choosing tl,ose they need for their Nonresident hunters in that'region of Alaska larders. It's all business for these subsistence are allowed· to take five caribou per year. hunters, who generally bring home enough Nonresident hunting licenses run $85 . meat to satisfy the protein requirements of Nonresident caribou tags cost $325 per animal. everyone in the roadless villages. That includes Factor in the lodge, guiding, meals and other native elders grown too frail to hunt. services, and you're looking at another $500 Visit11rs observing . the Marquis of per day or more per person. Queensbury rules of spon hunting- fair chase ·But where else can you see thousands of cari· - try to guess .were the animals will cross and bou answering the timeless call of the seasons · · wait for them there. and moving relentlessly southward, grazing as : Caribou are stout animals. An average bull they go? weighs anywhere from 350 to 400 pounds. And all in pulsing color. Most females run anywhere from 175 to 225 pounds. That's a lot of cholesterol-free meat on On tht Web: hltp:llwww.alarlu:wrudoon.com/KIDna the hoof. Alaska has more than 30 free-ranging caribou herds, numbering about a million animals. · ''The Western Arctic herd, with 400· to 450,000 animals, is by far the largest," says Bruce Bartley, a spokesman for the state Pepartment of Fish and Game in Anchorage. ~'1bey 're more than twice the size of the next largest, the Mulchatna herd." ' ." The Western Arctic herd ranges across the enti~e Northwest quadrant of Alaska, including port•ons of the North Slope. The fall mi$!ation llan see them moving upwards of 500 m1les, to lhe southern edge of the Seward Peninsula. llartley says. : The Kiana (pronounced Kl-ann-uh) Lodge :sits squarely .in the middle of this migration. 9uests can do their hun!ing within easy walk· Ill§ distance of the mass1ve log building. 'That makes it a special op~rtunity for handicapped or disabled hunters, ' says Lorry Schuerch, the easygoing Eskimo who OW!IS Jllld operates 'the lodge with his wife, Nellie. :"We try to tailor each trip to whatever each ·hunter wants.to do and the way they want to do How to rook .,. your carioou it.., The Inches In size are being caught on red worms, meat wotml, and wax worms flshad at 3 to 4 fool deplhe - ~of Natural Resources. off the gtavel ball. SOUTHEAST OHIO · OHIO RIVER :uu Ru~ (WellltOn City Wlldlffe Olflc:n In Monroe, Galfia, •Raaarvoll', VIntOn Countvl - and Lawrence oountlel reportlhal .:~ .,.. expet1enclng falr to ·-~=~l~~Oh~ ·• =.•uoc ass ral88 for channet .~.and~ • • Chlu\l'l8t calflsh are taking : ·· !iMTIP and~'~~ on the !~lien shoreline '• ll'HI•.~bass anglers "'ih8-- :·.,.. llllna r--- baltB and 6uzz . bllta. Wllh water tern' : Dlt'IIIUres, bass ~y begin moving . loward the lhaltoW water areas . and Initiate spawning bY the end ol the month. Water leVelil are slight: ly above notmal due to reCent J.E. Morrison & Associates -rllns. 8 to 11 lnch8ll In lilzB, ~ on chaiiPIU&e · and twill8r tails or milinbwll • flthtid at deplhe ol 2 to 8 feel. • Ball are hilling In the shallows on • Miller worms 8nd spinners, 'M1ite • cat1111t .,.. hlltina c:tilcken ·liYer or .: f1il:lll aallfietl. fiihed on the bot· '• tom A Registered Investment Advisor · Jim Morrl.on, Certified Financial Planner 530 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio . :: =:.!rwater r:.~Jfr:fl ~=~; condition : Me! • ~ I8POII good nl.lll'1belw ol : Clt~Rllll being caught on jiga BUSINESS PL.Jo.HNING EDUCATION PLANNING RETIREMENT PLANNING lllilied around lhe brUih plies on . . . iiOUih ilhonl. :;~ =.~) - p=~ =· • COl idilion II cloudy and 1101111111 ;- wilh ten'IP8rature around 67 ~eaa. P011\11!. slow. :•, .... Someimlllbusate ca~ Ballso are on the nests In .. on emd eplnnetll. up to 8 .. I • 740.446.1986 Is Clear. : FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) wolves in Denali Parle for the for tourists,'' Anderson said. • - Uke the tourists who hope last 36 yean ud whose "We manqe wolves as 1 pop: to see ~m, wolves In Denali research is funded by the ani· ulation of wildlife in an : National Park and Preserve mal~riahts .....up Friends of ecosystem. . I come and go. Animals, c~ied the death "What we see here is the The average life CXJI!!lllnCy ''predictable." natural ebb and flow of the ; for a wolf in Denal1 Park is Both Haber and Joslin dynamics of the wolf popula· : three years. About a quarter of scolded the park service for lion," he said. · ' • the approximately 100 wololes · allowina anothtr pack of While the -·loss of the : that inhabit the 6-million acre wolves to be wiped out, which Sanctuary Pack may seem : park die each year. ruined prime vtewina op~r· like bad news for the thou· ' They starve. They ·ge't !unities for tourists and vllu· sands of tourists who flock to 1 kicked by nioose. They drown able research opportunities the park each year lit hopes of : in rivers. They get buried in for scientists. seeina a wolf, that may not be : avalanches. They used the death of the the case. There is already : The number one cause of last Sanctuary wolf as a rally· another wolf pack in place to :death for Denali Park wolves, ing cry for a bluer no-hunt· replace the Sanctuary wolves, 1 thouah, is Denali Park ing and no-trapping buffer Anderson pointed out. : wolves. 'You might say it's a that would protect wolves The Mount Margaret Pack, : wolf·eat-wolf world. Of the from wandering outside the a Jroup of four wolves, : 20 to 2S wolves that die each northeast comer of the park w ged its way between the : year In the park, about half are where they are legal same for territories of the Toklat and : killed bY other wolves. trappei'S and hunters in the Sanctuary packs a year ago ; "We've had several packs nearby communities of Healy and appears ready to succeed : die out due to starvation or and Denali Park, which sit on the Sanctuary Pack as the lat· being killed off by . other the northern boundary of the est residents of the area : wolves;'' biologist Layne park. around the park entrance. : Adams, who heads the park's The Alaska Board of Game "They actually did the same : wolf research proaram, said. last year established a 90· thinJ tbe Sanctuary wolves : "By and large the most impor· square-mile no-hunting, no· did, said Adams, the 'biolo' tant factor when it comes to trapping area northeast of the gist. "They started out as a • wolf mortality in the park Is park to protect the Toklat pair and squeezed In between , other wolves. Pack, but animal protection the (Toklat) and Headquarters : "In any given year in Denali aroups attendina a recent packs and it now loo'ki like · a wolf has four times the Board of Oame meetina In they're expandina their terri: t:hance of being killed by Fairbanks pushed for a larger tory Into the east. : another wolf than a·trapper or buffer to protect the "This is what wolves do," : hunter." Sanctuary Pac'k's territory. he said. · : Yet, when the last-known The game board, however, The Sanctuary Pack Is the : member of the Sanctuary wolf took no action on the propos· third pack of wolves In the pack was killed in a trap just al. last 20 years to be erased from ; outside the park's northeast "We need to do more for the northeast comer of the : boundary this sprina, the these viewable wolves we park, where they were seen state's w~f watchdogs have," Joslin said. "The cost regularly . by tourists who howled in protest. of a wolf pelt is nothing com· drive the first 15 miles of the The Sanctuary wolves, pared to the value these DenaU Park Road, the only along with the East Fork or wolves hold for the tens of part of the 90-mlle road open Toklat Pack, were the only thousands of people that 10 to to the public. two packs that were regularly the park." · Prior to . the Sanctuary seen by thousands of tourists "All wolves are not the wolves, the Headquarters who travel into Alaska's most same," Joslin said. · . Pack roamed the same area famous park each year. He cited the Toklat wolves, for II years. It, too, was even· The Sanctuary Pack was which have roamed the park tually wiped out by a trapper wiped out due to several fac· road area around the Toklat when the wolves wandered ton. The male leader of the River for the last 62 yeart and outside the park boundaries pack was killed by a moose are perhaps the most-viewed and were caught In llleaally '1tnd the alpha female was wolf pack In the world, as an set snares. Before the killed two months later after example. Headquarters Pack, the belna tranquilized by "The Toklat wolves' value Savage Pack inhabited the researchers. TWo of the three runs into millions of dollars a area near the park entrance for remaining pups disappeared year," Joslin said. "A lot of more than two decades. Haber and the last pup, a 22-month· people 1e1 to see them fairly contends ita demise was the old female wearina a . radio closely. . . . result of huntlns., .· collar, was the one cauaht In a Bllt J!ark superintendent Whether or not the Mount trap. Paul Anderson said the park is Mara are t Pack will offer ''For the price' of a pelt or not meant to be a zoo and 1 tourists the same kind of two, what a waste," .aafd Paul buffer is not needed tc> protect viewing opportunities the Joslin, executive director of the park's 100 or so wolves or three previous packs did I• up the Alaska Wildlife Alliance, provide Increased vlewlna for debate. Haber and Joslin In a eulogy to the Sanctuary opponuniliea. The population contend that it takes time for wolves. . Ia healthy and tlhowa no sians wolves to become condiWildllfe btologlst Gordon of decline, he said. tioned to the rumble of busea Haber, who lias tracked "We don't manage wolves .and the sight of camera-toting lACK FOR MORE- Sandusky resident Waldo Porter, formerly of Gallipolis; balled this big bird · his second In nine days · on May 7 while hunting just north of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam near Eureka. This turkey wel&hs 21 pounds and has 11/4 spurs and an 11 3/4 · Inch beard. This was the first double-tag ·Porter had purchased, and Ironically, the last one the 66-year old will be required to pur· chase. Tha retired GM plant worker, who brought his wife beck to Gallipolis with him after last weekend· s trophy, had triple bypass· sur&ery several years ago and says, •t feel like 1 did .20 years ago. • Porter returns to Gallle County to hunt turkey and deer each year. (Dan Polcyn). Outdoors Notebook: All for Love · BY THE ASSOCIATED ~RESS . A society grande dame puts on her best fine~ for a charity ball. Your neighbor bakes cookies or makes sandwiches to raise money for a good cause. . · But Jeff Alt encountered sore feet, bad weather, wild animals, a skunk bedmate marginal cleanliness and other adventures t~ hike the entire 2, 160 miles of the Appalachian Trail, all to raise money for the S.unshine Home in Maumee, Ohio. Ail's brother Aaron, who has cerebral palsy, lives at Sunshine. · "A Walk for Sunshine" (Dreams Shared Publications, $14.95 paperback) is his account of his 147-day odyssey. He tells about how he made friends with fellow hik· ers and others along the trail, tried to court his future wife, and what happens when a trail-thin and hungry hiker comes to town and meets up with J{rispy Kreme doughnuts. His hike raised more than the $10,000 tar· get to buy communications devices and other equipment to improve life for Sunshine's residents. And it was a life-altering ex,eeri· ence for him, he says. "I learned that hfe is as simple or as complicated as you make it. I had chosen to simplify my life to include my family, friends, and the mountains." . MUIR'S INSIGHTS John Muir, who campaigned in the late 19th century for establishment of Yosemite National Park, recorded his observations and spiritual reactions to the outdoors life as a writer as well as a conservationist. · Now Chris Highland has collected many of these inspirational passages into a small book to carry with you on the trail. "Meditations of John Muir: Nature's Temple" (Wilderness Press, $11.95 paper· back) matches the excerpts with .writings from oJher thinkers and .spiritual te~tts. , . LE..,RNING TO KAVAK BOLTON LANDING, N.Y. (AP) Novices can learn to paddle on their own through the Kayaking 101 course taught June 11·13 on Litke George waters by the Lake George Kayak Co. in partnership with the Sagamore reson. · The course costs $475 per person, double ~cupancy. Equipment and guides are furnished and the package includes an evening !ntrodu~tion after check-in, a f11ll day of . mstrucllon on land and on water, a practice paddle the following day, two nights' accom· modations, lunch on instruction day, and breakfast each day. . TROPHY GALLERY •• •• •t l• . • ' •• I '• "I get 11lot ofsatisfoedon In being tzble 16 lulp tlu peopk ofthi& areo. oehlne their .f/luutcilll goab•••• our cwwmen are abo ourfrktuh tUUI neighbon, 10 we work extr111uud for them." I ! TURKIY KILL - Zach Schwab, 11, Middleport, ' f poHI with hll first-ever turkey kill. Schwab, the lOll I ·; of Pegy Story, baged the l[" '~ ..~e.=~~~~~5~~~~S~~=~-:·:~ turkey Tuellday momlna In Cheater TOWIIIhlp. (Tony M. LeiCh) ldll"lll{ CREDIT APPLICATIONI IIIAIONAILI Of'PIII WILL II 1111'11110 I I II I ' , I II V Jl I I ii I ' f,flll 11 I J I I ... •u• 1110CIIirYUII-JltUI. . _... Jfl,fH 1 1110WIICVII\'VIUAOIIIYMiitlll ........ 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I flttiiiCKI'IGALitM .... '210 . 1•oaaGICWICM . . I11t71Wolt1UI IMioM:IIIi\' llmDM 111177 _ _ ,. . . . . . ., . . lilt I'OIIIIWIIIIIIJII.f lftiU . , .. . .. (F,:IJ) Farmers Bank ·, NO Iiiii I 1 r J 1 , 1r 11 l 1 ''' t. 1 1 llltOI.tltCIIILWII.. with his podd•o&bfer, Randy --. II 11 ,Ill! \• II 1\11( 1tl71'0111iiii'LOIIIII4U'*I7......... . ,.,. In .his liJial1' rime Randy eajoys fishinJ, hunliliJ and ATV ridinJ, but of coune the time he eDJil)'J the 01011 is dJat speal playiDJ . . •• JJ I! , I pllrk service's priorities .. "Wolves normally are very shy animals and are r11rely seen: we've got something special now going on in Denali," he said. "You get on thut bus and you hove a reaiis~ tic chance of seeing wolve• up close. It's so lmponant to try and protect that interest." . 1•01.11t_.,_ ...... ... ..... ...,. . •ut In lddiriooto his many responsibilitiel wilh the bank, Rlndy hal an Ktive lifet~yle. He tW many hobbiel and is involved wilb v.-1· ous urpnization1. lie beloap 10 both ihe Merchants Associlllion and the GallipoliJ Chamber of Conunen:e. He Is a member ot the Middleport Cbllldl of Cbrisc. , . hu alto been iavol~ed ia the MeiJI CouQiy Rotary Club for six years, where he has held v.-1· ous offlces iocludin& President, VM:e-President and Treuum. Member FDIC ' I lfJ trapping and huntinf Is allowed In sections o the park. It's not the park service's Intention to condition wolves for tourists, he said. ""' • h h bi "e re not ~re to a tuate wildlife, that's not our pur· pose," Anderson said. Joslin, though, thinks mak· ina wildlife, especially wolves, more viewable. to tourists should be one of the ,,._...,,.,,.QX).. _.....,..,... ................ ,.,. •u• ........ ....... 211 ,___ ,"u•• ... ............ •ut 211 Randy enjoys worldn1 wid! people and helpin1 them 1e1 what they ' need from their bankln1 experienu. Randy 1111 worked ptedomi· IWidy in the area of eommen:iaJ lendlnJ and ruJ esw. 1n Sune 2001 Randy wu promofcd 10 ANilllnl VM:e-l'miclent and moved from our Pdmetoy branch to our Gallipolis bnlx:h. feels lhat blnkin& iJ a -..io:c:, tlw wbm JII'OIIidcd COIII!dfy can rt.'llly help individuals out ' I'IIICII AND PAYMINTI CLIAIILYMAIIKID ON WINDIHIILD · .. I • tc>urists. "It took four years for those (Sanctuary) wolves to learn the same patterns that made the (Headquarters) ~ack so viewable," Haber sa1d. "It's how they occupy the space that matters. They have to learn the hunting routes and the denning routes. ''Those l'actors determine how they're seen by visltoi'S," he said. "Those details are learned." No one knows how long It will take the Mount Margaret Pack to become accustomed to people so they can be viewed as the Sanctuary, Headquarters and Savaae packs were before them, Joslin said. "It may take years to get to that stase," said Joilin. "Ev~ry time a pack ~tarts to figlll'CI It out we lose them." Bill Anderson, the park superintendent, said viewing opP9rtunilles for wolves ana n lldli~e a1ong the park ot er w road are much the same tOday as they were 10 or 1.5 years aao, even thouah subsistence '1" ' Meet Randy Hays, Farmers Bank's Gallipolis Assistant Vice-President. Alaskan wolves, auch 11 thla aray wolf pup, are competln& for terrttor)' In the Denali National Perk, and many wolvea are starved or killed by rtval pee~• aeekln& to become eatebllahed In the perk. (AP) IUIIVIVOII - 'at7 f 'I Randy hal been In the banldnJ bulinets for 22 yean. He lilarled his weer In Gallipolis where he worked ror five years. He al10 worked for banks in Middleport, Marietta, and AlhenJ before joiniiiJ the Fumm Billie 1e1m in 1994. """"~ p;:::;;. : ellck-ups. and :· :£$ are ,flU, _,. ju.a,.ciliJ ~... R~~: J ... botloli1 from the 1100111. ~ -=JW hfttlna on ninnows 6U8D8rided · under a bobber near brush piles, : : ="~'=~~ ·• IIMiiP8!illln aiiUid 62 dagrlles. liver condltlonl are lltlll very high and IWift with large debrtl lleld8 making filhing and boating dangeroua. AddllloniJ l'linl ellpiiCIId lhfl week ehould keep Ieveii high lind muddy. PlaNClltf ""' : typical calflsh balta. such 88 • . Southeast Ohio Fishing Report : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ,Wolves greatest threat to other Denali Park wolves Your Friends & Nei bors : What isn't advertised is the cultural enrich· inent available while on the trips - lessons fcarned from centuries of hunting and fish inI! in ijte Arctic. Also unadvertised are the little :touches enriching the experience - cooked idng crab delivered to . your rented cabin or :. TROPHY GALLERY '1M TIMHoop~or •••••,.,.1ft of tM ...,.... �., ,. Inside: . Celebrations begin on C2 PlpC1 s ••••.,. ..., 12. 2112 Dear Abby ADVICE .Adoptive mom salutes birth · mom for giving up her child 96 Chrysler LHS, Loaded This one has all the goodies! DEAR ABBY: 1\ver\ty years ago I decided to place my child for adoption. I was 19, unmarried, and did not have the means to support a ba~, Your Mother s Day column that year included a tribute to mothers who unselfishly placed their children for adoption, I cut it OUt and have carried it in my wullet ever since. I know other · birth mothers would also find eomfort from reading it Would you consider printing it again? JULIANA IN BOISE IDAHO ' DEAR JULIANA: With pl~'ii ABBY: 1 hope you will use mv letter on Mother's <. Day as a tribute to those brave, unselfish mothers who have placed their babies for adoption. I am a new mother whose heart is overflowin~ with btitude to a 15-year-o d girl! ave never seen. I understand that she is a beautiful, intelligent person who became preg!l8Jlt accidentally and decided on her own thatlifeherthan baby have a better sheshould was able to provide, so she agreed to allow her baby to be adopted. As soon as our son is able to understand, 1 shall tell him about his "real" mother and ·· w,hat"II'~CO!ira..:...;l\ .........,.. she · 97 Plymouth Breeze $UJper $aver, Air, Good Car 95 Jeep Cherokee Must See!I Like Newt! %Monte Carlo LS Leather, CD, Loaded 98 Neon Sport Car Gas Saver 95 Chevy Astro Conv. Loaded, AWD, MJNTII 96 Chevy SlO Blazer LT, Alum. Wheels, Air, V6, 4X4 99 Chevy S·lQ Ext Cab Local Trade, 53K mDn 98 Dodge Dakota Super Clean, Must See! 83 111 ton Dodge Ram 4X4, VB, Good Shape 97 Jeep Wrangler •K Mlln SEVERAL MORE vEHICLES Tl CHOOSE FROM IIIlER 810,000111 .ND1H111t ro,,, Just test-drive any vehicle in stock and you could win. Drawit)g at 4pm, May 18th, 2002. All process In ad do not Include tax & tHie and are based on a r credit. OWNER: MIKE NO:trrHUP · SALEs MANAGER: PETE SOMBRVILLE fiVE STIR SALES TEAM . ALAN DURST - NEIL·PIEPER ·····- jOE· Tiu!S-r·-- ]AMIEADAMSDN --··, LARRY PIERCE jOHN SAUNDERS jOHN BENNETT Yzew theie Cllrl and aa our ~- " · ·~ ROB BRIGHT the web at . 252 Upper River Road Hannan senior does double-time before heading to Lexington CUSTOMIR SERVICE-oRIENTED - Jessica Bias, a senior at Hannan High School who will enter the University of Kentucky's pre-med program this fall, takes an order during an evening shift during spring break, Bias Is currently working two part-time jobs In hopes of saving up some money befora leaving for Lexington, Ky. (Dan AQklns photos) BY DAN ADKINa OADI\INSOMYOAILYREGISTER,COM PPLE GROVE, W.Va. - Some may comAlain of the complacency of · today's youth, but Jessica Bias of Hannan igh School is out to prove them wrong, Bias, a senior Wildcat and the daughter of Charles and Rhonda Tolliver of Apple Grove, has made good use of her high school years, participating in varsity basketball, varsity cheerleading, track and field, and the golf club, She has also been involved in the newspaper, yearbook, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Students Against Drunk Driving, Future Homemakers of America, was a member of the Local School Improvement Committee, attended SCORES, and was a member of the math and science team at Hannan, · Now B1as · has rece1ve · d co nfiumabon · th at she has been accepted into the University of Kentucky's pre-med program. UK was her first choice for her college education after she went to a basketball camp a few ~ears ago, . From th!lre, she hopes to go on and reahze her dream of becoming a pedilltrician. "I didn't always want to be a doctor," she said. "I wanted to be a teacher at one point, but then these past couple of years, I've wanted to go into medicme," Bias said. "I just always wanted to be around people, helping them," B1as · cite · d her younger brothers and s1sters · · as one of the reasons for her wanting to enter pediatrics, "I have two sisters and one brother, · exc hange stuan d we ·ve got two ~ore1gn denll! right now," Bias said. "' · stud!;!lQ}osefbhm~nn and exchange • . ,e""""P, ...... .,..... . Pedro Sant08r ·Bill&' "broth.ett,''.•are:also IS. seniors at Hannan. Lehm3nn and Santos In the meantime, I pray daily also have stayed active this school year, for her well·being and good forhelping out as athletic assistallts to the tune. Sign me- BLESSED schoof's. football and basketball proDEAR BLESSED: Thank grams. you for an &ppmptiate letter for With such a crowded house and busy Mother's Day. I~ that placschedule, though, Bias said she still maning a child fQf adoption for his ages to find time to squeeze studying into or her owr\ good is the ultimate her schedule. in unselfishness. God bless "1 stay up until sometimes 3 o'clock in the thDW~B~~ ~Y· mother morning studying," Bias said. "And this week, . where I've worked all week, this Saturday and just fmished reciting the same Sunday I'm going to have to stay UI? all night l?robably." speech she gives every year as For now, thougb, Bias is putting m double-ume to hold down Mother's Day approaches. It jobs at Dairy Queen in Milton and Camden Park in Huntington to begins, "Now please don't h.elp her pay some of her expenses at UK. She has also applied for a throw your money away·on a number of scholarships, but doesn't know if any have been awarded to her gift f?,r me ... 1 doiJ't need a yet , · ihirig. Bias and her family will be moving to Kentucky in June, closer to her grandAbby, I know my mother mother, but not close enough that Bias will be able to stay at home while attend· doesn't "need" anything, but 1 in§ college. enjoy giving her presents, and it 'They're not moving really close to the college, tlley're an hour or two away, takes the pleasure out of it for so I'm goin$ to have to Jive in the dorms," Bias said .. me when she dis~lays this aniBias has hved in Mason County since she was 10 years old and admits that, tude. I wish you d tell mothers although she looks forward to graduation, she will m1ss her friends at Hannan. · that children of aU ages enjoy As Bias sets to cl~se a chapter in her life, she had a few words of wisdom giving gifts on Mother's Day, for the students just entering bigh school, and planning to enter college, ' so please accept them gracious. "Keep up ~our grades in the ninth and tenth grade because they mean lyA.UG-HTERS0MEBODY'~ something. Right now I have a total GPA of 3.5, but it could have been more. D.DEAR DAUGHTER·. "our It could be 4.0 if I would have kept up my grades in the ninth and tenth ........._. atti"•"a . ·ad_ ~ grade," Bias said. · " .,--.man , Yo:-.:""t.::;: -~. S~wou ·· . •'~ld•,, · ·' · "I .oould, l!.f!.y~ ~~arshiJ!i, but for ~t ~()j~sbips yo~ have-to. "'""' m•ru"'' • "" have 3.75 or a 4.0 grade pomt average," she sa1d. · probably prefer that you use the She would also recommend tllat underclassmen take advantage of as money to buy something for many of the extra-curricular activities as possible. yourself. However, that doesn't "Do as much as possible because when you graduate, it's all going to mean Mother's Day should not be over with," Bias said. "I'm going to miss basketball the most 6ecause be celebrated with a gift. tbe girls are likefamily because I've been with them for all four years." This year, write your mother a Jetter telling her how much you love her and what lifelessons you have learned from bel' example. I'm sure if you do so, she )Viii treasure it as long as she lives. DEAR ABBY: What is the significance of wearing a single BY .,.,_,_ PCII'I Exposure to the sun's ultraviolet The SPP of a wet T-shirt may be no carnation on Mother's Day?Soon it will be that time. of year (UV) rays appears to be the most higher than 1-3. ft,OWERCHILD l Get a hat with a wide brim to again when we will be busy with out- important factor in the development DEAR CHILD:A~CMna­ protect the head and neck, which are of skin cancer. Skin cancer is largely door activities and enjoyinJ summer tion is worn to signify that one's common sites for sk.in cancers to vacations. We need to think about preventable when sun protection modler is living. Awhite carnaoccur from the sun's UV rays. A hat ways to protect ourselves and family measures are consistently used. tion signifa that one's mother with a four-inch brim provides the from the sun's harmful rays not only However, about 70 percent of isd«avd most protection. If a baseball cap is in the spring and summer months, but Americans do not proteCt themselves There should also be an idenfrom the sun's dangerous rays. 1be worn, sunscreen with a sun protection year·round. tifying flower worn by those May is · Skin Ca!!C# Awareness Centers for Disease Control and factor (SPF) of at least!~ should also mothers who choose motherMonth and ia dediclted to make peo- Prevention have J?r.OVided five simple. be used to ~ the ears and neck. hood by raising a foster child. 4. Grab s s to protect the tender ple aware of how to reduce their risk StepS to assist With skin cancer. pre~ a child or raising a vention that should be practiced year skin around the eyes and reduce the and ?.Cvent Kin cancer. Did you know that lk.in cancer is round. risk of developing cataracts. Look for a special~ in hraven the ltiO$l oomrnon fonn of cancer in l. Seek shade under a tree, beach sunglasses that block as close to I00 awaits those mochers wl!o the United Slates? According to the umbn:lla, tent, or other shelter espe- percent of both UVA and UVB rays cholie a child with an "imp«American Cancer Society, umore cially if outdoor activities are as possible. Wrap-around lenses are fection." knowing that children than 1 million new cases of basal cell unavoidable during midday when ideal because they keep UV rays with physical or mertal chaland squamout ceO carcinoma and an UV rays are the llll'Ongest and do the from hittinJ the sides of the eye•. lenges not only have special additional 51,400 new cases of most damage (10 a.m.- 4 p.m.). 5. Rub 1t on. Sunscreen and lip needs. but also ~ a supermali · melanpma were diagnoled 2. Cover up with a shirt, beach balm with SPF IS or hi~ and both abundance of Jove, llllder5tandin ~In 2002, it is estimated that cover-up, pants or other clothing to UVA and UVB ·protectlon should be ing and palicnce. about 2,200 people will die of 11011- proteCt e11posed skin - the tighter used whenever a person spends time Pauline. PhiUips and her the fabric weave, the better, Be aware outdoorl, To be effective, sunscreen melanoma lk.in ~." daughter Jeonne Phillips shan1 So how do we. not become one of that most fabrics lose about a third of n«ds to be generously applied 30 the psei.Ulanym Abigail Van these statislics? Prevention I · their sun-proleCtive ability when wet. minutes before going outdoors and Buren. ONI! FOR YOU, TWO FOR ME -Jessica Bias helps out some co-workers by adding together the Ingredients for a milkshake for a drlve·thru order. Bias has workeo ·e~the ,,c---,-._ Milton Dairy Queen for a little more than a month now. Protecting yourselfftom skin cancer We MHVIce all maka & model• (80() f4f.OB42) ,,,,DSCS'S'''C'''''''''BCC',PIF'F''ssC'',,,,,pSSFss$8:$C'CS3',sssnsssfi8',,5,5,,CT •95 • Oil Change. with Filter :. order. ! • • • Wldi,_.VIPM ' • and We're ways to baas. alWays 1n1 Check This Out!II .95 1 '\ 01& filar Change AotaMTINI CompuW lab a All4 TINs TopOff&Ot1ckAI...e. _ .. ··- I ~Moe Hcul: lam to 5pm w1 ..1. . . . ' I - ---- --- t' ~ " reapplied throughout the day at least every two hours. es~ially after swimming or exerc1sing. Infants should remain out of the sun for the first si" months of life. Sunscreen may be used on infants starting at sill months of age. The sunscreen should be water-resistant or waterproof to withstand perspira· tion or swimming. The tenninology related to skin cancer and sun protection could be .confusing to.many. , Several of us have heard of UVA and UVB rays, but what e"actly do they mean? Ultraviolet B Radiation (UVB) is also known as the buming rays that produce sunburn and have long been considered the main cause of akin cancer. Ultraviolet A Radiation (UVA) has also been referred to as the aging rays and are long-wave rays thl\t penetrate the ' sk.in more deeply than UVB, they add tci UVB's damaging effects, promot- PI•- - . c...cer, ce ' �•• the River ~ ~: lmaPio llislna $16,500 lhlln )'lid , ~. ::Bot RAW - lhat't the Racine ·~ t'onallmity OQlanlr.adon - i~•jlllllhMIIfterthe pdse~ . l~~ e~~~bas ~ i&luthem ~School ~ Charlene Hoeflich 1Wolfe throoah the ~ of her Oirls. PaUline b years was an •Avon ~tltiVe and alWi}'S had COMMUNITY This )"'IIII''' yanl sale~~ a !&Mt b6ost fu5M the estate of Pauline !b4 ll lot of Sttltk M hand. RACO dinner on May 28 at the l..eglon hall. ••• ' Those produc:ts and some ocher lf you were ooe or the people who new lhlnas which she had never worn br usecl were ,alven by Chris to haven't yet competed the coiO(edal RA.OO to he sofd fur the benefit of cancer screening kit you receiVed at the Farmers Blnk educ:ational pro1tbe scholii'Shlp fund In her memory. iThe Items brought in m1>1t than gram last month, Norma 1brres, is :n.ooo. Pauline, such a Riving per- encouraging you to do so and get the test kit to the Health Deparuilent for •son, would haVe been so Pleased. • This year, nine scholmhips of analysis. If, however, you've decided not to .~500 each will be presented at a KERR- Manha L. Bevan of Kerr is announcina the . enaaaement and upcoming Jlllrrtallc of her daughter, Amy Kristeen Bevan to Joel Edward Ja11ers of Gallipolis.. The prospective bride· groom is the son of Robin and Steve lagers of Gallipolis. · The bride-elect is a 199S graduate of River Valley High School and is currently Hash-Greene engagement employed by Head Star\ as a BIDWELL - Bei\Jamin teacher. Hash of Bidwell and K11thryn The prospective bride· · Huh of Middleport are groom is a· 1996 graduate of announ~ing the ena~~pJliOnt River Valley Hiah School, is . of thetr daughter, Lucey currenU~ attending Marshall Shruuel Hash to John Thomns Unlverstty and Is 11111ployed Greene of Oalllpoli . by Prestera. The prospect! ve brideThe June I. 2002, weddlna groom Is the son of Mary will be at Grace United Greene nnd Leon Greene, Methodist . Chun:h, both of Gallipolis. Oalllpolis. The bride-elect is u 1998 of River Valley fliah School, and Is due to araduale from the University of Rio Grande this May, 2002. The prospectIve bridegroom Is II 1996 aracluale of Onllla Ac11demy · and Is employed by OKN Sinter Metals, Gallipolis. . The wedding Is set for June 8, 2002, 111 Shrine Club, Bulavllle Pike. Martin-Carpenter wedding SUGARLAND, fe)(u ·Lana Martin . and . Chris Carpenter were united In mi!Tlap Mmh .3, 2002, at St. Laurence Clthollc Church In Sugarland, Tllxas. · ThO bride Is the daughter of Aaron and Jennlftr Mllflln of Sugirland, and the aroom Is the son of Steve and Lesa Carpenter of New Haven, W.Va. The Rev. Father · Dan · Warden perfonned the cere· tnony. Pianist was Ann Kon!kowskl, and musical selection were presented by Mary Thompson. A soeclal sona, "It's YOur Love,'~' -was aana by the groom to the bride. Matron of honor was Claudia Ray, sister of t~e bride. Bridesmaid was Theresa Bratton, and the flower girls were Christen Lola Ray and Caitlin Lily Ray, nietos of the bride. Best man waa Joahua Carpenter, brother of the Today~ I groom. Groomsman was Gabriel Scott, cousin of the pm. Ushers w~ Nathan (Tower) Lain and Jason Bratton, , Gui~st book attendants wtn1 VIcki Mendoza and Carrie Holman, and reader of the scriptures was FareD McCord. , , Lana g_raduated from South Thus Colltllo of Law In Houston, 'Thluts, and currem· ly works as an attorney for Baker and Beck, PC, In Conroe, Tllxas. Chris graduated frotn Marshtll · University and works as an enalneer for TETRA TechnoJoglllt hi Conroe, where the couple reside. : Family, friends and nelab: bon are Invited to attend a reception to honor the couple on Satllrday, May 25, at 4 p.m. In the banquet room at Rl venlde Gold Club, Mason1 vv.v.. . 13.2002 Yard sales.help pay ·or college Ill Bevan:fagers engagement PapO • ·Do rou want an eltdting career In -l:oday s fast paced, ltigh·tech offices? How about the ¢xcltlng opponunlty to work In a doctor's lawyer'a or other · professional 11ffice? tf you need the skills .required to obtain one of these demanding careers, then consider an associate degree .In one of the Qffice Technology fields available at your local community college. , ·Today's offices are more complex ~han offices of the pnst. The everchanging technology has created 11 d~mand for lndl v1iluals who are ~killed In a variety of areas in not !jAiy the traditional word-process· Ina, but are knowledaeable In such clqmplelt Sl,lbjects as ilatabase man· agement, Sl!readsheet creation, and ~?I!Chltlon of other specific comput· er software programs. 'l' The office environment Is the heartbeat of the organization and It ' p.m. after which Karl Russell will Gloria said the competition was speak, and Junior and Rita White, keen and the judges ''tasted and Ralph Cooke and Coleen Brickles retasted her chili," but gave the grand wilf provide music. prize to a ravioli/dandelion recipe. Adinner will be held at the Modem This was Gloria's second time to Woodmen hall with serving from I to enter the dandelion contest. and she's 5 p.m. AU of the money raised will be already looldng forward to next year. matched up to $2,~00 by ~odem After all, "third time's a chann." Woodmen International w1th the Meanwhile, Gloria has received entire amount to be donated to ihe wOld that she took second place in Mei~s Count:}' Emergency .Medical the Colavita Romance Recipe Servtce. Contest with her Sweet Tango It's always an enjoyable day with Chicken and Pasta dish and is eagermany who have relatives buried in ly awaiting an "Italian Feast' gift basthe old cemetery returning for the ket. . celebration -a reunion ofsons, A contest junkie, Gloria has won dozens of contests, including lots of ••• While Gloria Herdman's "Chicken cash, a car, and computers. but says Dandy Chili with Greendeliciious she's still worlcing on that "elusive Cream" wasn't a winner with the cruise" the last of the four Cs for judges at the Ninth Annual which sweepstakers strive. · . . Dandelion MayFest Cookoff last (Charlene Hoeflich is general weekend, it did receive rave reviews manager of 11te Daily Sentinel i11 from the tasting audience. Pomeroy.) o tees are high tech Luanne Bowman GUEST VIEW offers many challenges and opportunities. Successful office staff need to be able to adapt to the constantly chan~ing wort( enyironment. An assoctate degree an an Office Technology field can help you man· age these changes successfully. Let's look at a few of the specific program concentrations that you can enroll in under Office Technology. . If you want to work in the med· • use the screening materials. then she's asking thai they be returned so they can be used by others. About 100 kits were diSiributed and only about half have been returned to testing. She noted that of those returned three were abnonnal an~ ~ J?OOpie were referred to the1t phystctans for further testing. · There's no fee involved in the testing and it's really .an easy way to ·screen for colorectal Cf111Cer which if · diagnosed early enough is lleatable. It's not too late to use the test kit · . ••• Memorial Day is always a big day in the small village of Burlingham and this year will be no exc~ptlon.The 112th annual celebration will be held at the old church built in 1888. The honor guard of FeeneyBennett Post 39, American Legion, will be there to open the program at I ical field, but direct patient care is not your cup of tea, then consider the Medical Office Tecbnolog~ pro· gram. If you have ever vis1ted a doctor's office and had to complete insurance forms. you are aware of the enormous amount of detailed paperwork and documentation that is generated in a hospital or medical facility. Comple~t details and ~roce­ dures must be documented m the . patient's medical records; insurance companies must be billed for the services that are rendered , and records of past and future treatments must be kept. · · Doctor's medical notes must be carefully transcribed and placed into the patient's records. All of this paperworlc must be kept in an efficient and organized manner. With classes such as medical terminology and medical transcription, this associate degree will qutckly put you on your way to organizing a medical office. If you would like working in a challenging legal office with a new situation every day, then consider the Legal Office Asststant program. If you have ever hired an attorney, you · know that tons of paperwork is generated for each legal case that is being prepared. The office assistant must transcribe legal briefs ruid other documents and keep all of these documents organized into legal case files. Because the Legal Office Assistant works with all aspects of a case, from preparation to conclusian, they are essential to successful attome~s and successful legal cases. By takmg courses in legal machine . transcription and shorthand, this program will provide the necessary training to become u competent and resourceful legal assistant. If rou ~not sure that you want to spectalize, but want to earn a good salary. consider an Administrative Office Assistant program. This allows the students the opportunity to work in any field they choose. Almost every office, from the auto parts store to the community colle!!e, needs administrative office assts· tants. This program is designed to provide the student with the skills necessary to pelform a variety of administrative and clerical duties that necessary to run and mainlain efficient organizations. . As you can see, there are many opportunities within the Office Technology programs to further your career. Call your local commu· nity college today and learn how to put college .in your future , (Luanne Rase Bowman is vice president for financial and administrative affairs at Rio Grande Community College. P.O. Box 326, Rio Grande, .Ohio 45674, 245-7236.) are . •• ' I Pelemepay Amlllr N. llooklton oncl Mlohlll Wrltt Mr. IIIII Mro, Jim Goonen Coonen 50th anniversary 1 ·. GALLIPOLIS - 11m and Jackie Coonen were married "'Ma)' 10, 1952lnAicron, They celebrated their 50th weddlna annlvenary thla week with mall at St. Loula Catholic Church, followed by dinner at The Down Under Reataurant. Their four chil· dren, Lyn Ford of Danville, Calif,, Connie Moraan of Westerville, Rene Cox of Hilliard, and·Mike CoonelrOf WIIIiamsbura. were there to honor their parents and cele· brate the happy day, ·J- ,"- : I· The cou~le haa 11 arand· children Jetr Ponl and 'David Moraan of Oa, Brian and Scott Ford of Calif., Chrlaten Blddleatone, Ben Moraan, Loaan and Natalie Cox, Nathan, Andrew and Zachary Coonen. Jim Ia retired from Ooodyear as plant manager and Jackie from ODC as a aocial worker, C_u_ry-entl~. ~Jackle'"lervti us alloeen'ff~ The Our House Museum and Ia an ombudsman for the agina in the State of Ohio. Blackston- Wyatt engagement POMEROY - Chriaty de~e In reapiratory therapy. Blac:katon of Pomeroy ani! She Ia employed at O'Bieneu Bruce and Pam Blackaton of MemorlafHoapltai In Athena, Pomeroy announce the The gi'oom-eleot Ia a 1!1!18 enaaaement and upcomlna araduate of Mela• Hlah marrlaae ·of their dauahter, School and Ia employed at Amber Nlchole, to Mfchael OKN Sinter Metals In \Vyatt, aon of Terry and Kathy Oalllpolla. Wyatt of Pomeroy, and An outdoor weddlna Will Brenda and Keith Phnlln of take place at the home of Middleport. Harota Blackston at 36160 The bride-elect Is 11 2C)QO _Rockaprln&!..,Rc~acUl.n May ..,. .-graduaie - of" Melp 'Ht~lt 25',-21J02;'A ~"eceptlon wiii'TolSchool and will graduate 1n low at RoyKI Oak Reaort, June from Wash ina ton State Fami ly and friend I of the cou· Community College with a pie are Invited to attend. I I hOO Dwndr •ey Yth J:OOI'M Pillllllf "Ontllr410k i01DOAM "Sumelumefummlrtlme" '""'"' IMtfllll 2:001'M t:OOI'M 1:411'M f:OOI'M • frMey, Mer 31111 ,lllllly I'IGnlo Dwflht ..... latlll"-11 "VounJ It H11rt• iO:OOAM 0-IIMI Thlnp Outdoor Wtlntr llt11t Motoroyoll riMt wllll till ' ,._ THIS OFFICE . REFRESHMENTS! ·---·-------,,---------- {740) 992-6333 "A HOME BANK FOR HOME PEOPLE" *MEMBER FDIC*CHECKING*HOME LOANS*SAVINGS*STUDENT LOANS*MONEY MARKET*CD'S* *WIRE TRANSFERS*CHRISTMAS CLUB*VISA CARD*SNOW*DIRECT DEPOSIT*ATM*.NOTARY*IRA'S* · *IN HOUSE BOOKKEEPINCi*FAX* ~ Motororoll Olllt n -., ., WE ARE NOW ACCEPT! NG LOAN APPLICATIONS AT Syracuse. Ohio CloWIIIIW Ateurld wiiiiii-IIN!Ir ~ ; (740) 949-2210 Tile ClaHlft 1 ., 24 HOUR · · -· -·· PLEASE JOIN US FOR OUR. OPEN HOUSE Racine, Ohio CELEBRATION Syracuse ~~~~ . ATM SERVICE o_,. rm,1.,.. "'"" U:OOI'M 2:001tM 7:001tM """~-· 0111 'HhiOnfd HIIW llldtt Muflcl wllll lrlln MoOilllllt MrtOn Duflltlllt Olltlopl OltiM Tom Dot~eJind hit Ill ltlli OloiPII ctwu•*" of c.mm.H Lunoflton • 1 , ,, . . ,.. MM•Jio, Mulo, II1CI DIIIH" :IAI:OOAM I'IIIIIINIIII!flltle llllw I I •country Uvlnll" WE NOW HAVE - Eut Memorial Dr. Pomeroy . BANKING CONVENIENCE INTRODUCING NEW LOBBY HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9AM•3PM ,. .,- ~ SATURDAY ,. -· 9AM-NOON DRIVE·THRU HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9AM·SPM ' . SATURDAY 9AM·1PM VETERANS MEMORIAL SKILLED NURSING CENTER 992-2104 C•uwnulltr ReotpUon Rul•uut,...... tnsur~ •• Wft ·- -- Employee Pot tuck 10:00 Dana (Hymn Sing) I :30 Doa ahow 5:00 Pamlly Picnic with Biil Crane 115~ ................ i0:10AM ... \- t .....,...~~ · "Wh, ;you ""' ct~rwtlfor •ntl c•rwtl llhDul" IM•llftiiiiiMI Ctunty OommllliiiMft IWt'fiOII lpulclf Jtck . _ from WOWK TYoJJ . · -~ ~ TJ)uNCiiY· 5/16102- r - ·--· Mav 13- 17, 2002 i0'.41AM :U:DOAM :U:UAM U:DOI'M 7:00PM Wedat1dty1 4JISJ02 Rlueleap!Sbprta dey (Employee cake walk 10-4) 10:00 Wheelchair race (atat'f?) 10:30 Wheelchllir race (residents) 1:30 Home made Ice cream 6:00 Pllarlm Calvary Church National Nursing Home Week Schedule O,.n41it llenltNict !If Mldllllport MIJif ....., f:OOIIM FOR YOUR 9:30 Gardening with chlldi'Cn from Head Start 1:00 Pood Blnao with Becky 2:00 Bible with Jan MnMr MeyQ "AmerloM Prlcle D•r" U;OCNW 10:00. 2:00 Open Houae/Health Pal~ 2:30 Balloon Llunch · l.adiM Pit lp the FICJ "A ~elebration of Seasons" JO:DOAM »AIAM SYRACUSE BRANCH Friday, May 17th • 3 to 6 PM Tueedty, IJl 4102 -Bmplqyu Trlyla pey tpjOO • 4tQQ) Friday. $/17/02 tJ~"J!4'oot R~haJifltat/ol( ·e~l(t~!4' !O:lOAM 9:30 R11ldent Rl1h11 Blnao 1:30 Root beer noata (aoolal) 6:30 Bla Bend Cloaaen \ �Sundlly, ..., 12, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • GMilpolla, Ohio • Point Plaasll'lt. WV • Sunday. May 12, 2002 ... Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Plx•nt, WV . Sun safety begins at home May i~ Mental Health Month • .,..., Au • : • ! ' t.fa.y i.s Menial Hedli Manth. Meullllllllllh i.s cle1iMd u '"'he Ill* whaein a Jle.ISOR is wdl ~" Good tneNil heallh is ac:ambinllicm OfchemQI ballnta. JICISiUUII expel lela: IIIII aenedcs. Apooblemm any ana~ Ill of those . _ Clll cause a mr:ntal biUh mobleln (menell illnl::ss). 1'btn ue IIUIIIIIOIB t;ypes · · or menta~'iin:u. Schilqllnnla. clepession. ~ ~ sleep disoldels, allllldiolt deficit clbclder. pca4l'lllmllic Slless disoldet,llld~di.SOidtisnjusufow. . ln fiCt. nma1 illnl::ss arret. one eu1 or five A.meritanS. (This fialftS CUI to Wild 2.3 million pcqlle in lha Sill!: of m 111 ya,t ~ SOII'IfJOl1lll yoo kDow could be deal· .Ohio.) withThis mental illMM. . . ~y tiJres peqlle Who n having llllllllll heahh problems do IKl seale~ help. This Clll bo duo to mm,y differ.. l!rtt ihinas: , . of ''de syMn." laclc of initilli~ lhay do nat : realim llten is I problei'n. IIISII(e of where to ao. IIIII fw or beiDa labeled . Tlils felt of~~~~~ If by friends andlar flmiJy is l bia · llKiblem within the of mental healdt. The WOldS "nliJnlal illness" Clll cause imlaes of Slllight jllcbls utd pllienls lotkcd}a~ roans to come to mind. These imo&es often keep poople from aettin& services. They dO not Willi to be •ssociallld with such things. The truth Slleena R. Levtllne 1nd Christopher A. Moore Mr. 1nd Mn. Timothy Stn.R William P. Davlelll'lll Lull J. w.tl I.eveline-Moore engagement Fortney-Sellers wedding Vfkll-Davis engagement REEDSVILLE - Amber The bride-elect and Jeff and Linda Leveline Marie Fortney and Timothy prospective bridegroom are and Rick and Debbie Moore Jay' Sellers were united in currently students at Hocking wish to announce the engagemarriage on Feb. 2. 2002, at . ment and upcoming marriage College . the Belpre Church of Christ. of their children Sheena R. The service will take place The bride is the daughter of Leveline to Christopher A. on June 8 at 8 p.m. in .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Fairfield at Crystal Palace. -Moore. Fortney of Reedsville. The groom is the son of Kim Lemley of Rockp<irt,W.Va .• and Tim Sellers of Parkersburg, W.Va. The matron of honor was . Jessica Abbott of Logan. Lisa Stethem of Chester served as ihe bridesmaid. Chantal Barnhart, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. · Brian Sellers, brother of the groom, was best man. Jeremy Sandy was groomsman. Adam Sanders, cousin of the bride, and Josh Sellers, cousin of the groom. were ushers. Zachary Connolly, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. A reception at the church followed the ceremony. · The bride is a 1997 gruduute of Eastern High School and a 1999 graduate of Hocking College. She is employed us u systems analyst at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. The groom is a 1994 graduate .of Parkersburg South High School and a 1999 graduate of West Virginia University. He is employed as a project manager at Charter Communications. After a wedding trip to the Poconos, the couple live in Parkersburg. Fellowship Baptist Church to have · summer intern .· Mr. 1nd Mrt. GALLIPOLIS school class, c'allin'g, hasFellowship · Baptist pital visits, preac~i~g, Church, on McCormick teachina and other mtnlS· Road, present Derick terial responsibilities. The Rollf Blrron Scudder as its student · purpose of a summer intern for the summer. tnternsbip is to help -min Presently, scudder is a isterial students gain a resident of Philadelphia, wide variety of experience Pennsylvania and a third · in the practical learning are Lori Barron of year ministerial student at environment of a church, Gallipolis, · Debbie Bob Jones ~niversity. in outside of ordinary classMitcliell of Athens and 1 South €arohna. Grawmg room instruction. Craig Barron of New up in inner city If you would like to Marshfield. Philadelphia, an active know more about more The couple has four member of Bethel Chapel about Derick Scudder. or grandchildren and one and winner of the . Pro- Fellowship Baptist's sumgreat-grandchild. Teen. lnternat!onal h (a nallo_nal mer programs, call t e Fam.l'ly and friends are Sco.rm_g or cordially invited to join Ch . rtstlan _yout h organeza- church visit at at600446-7044, McCormick the couple on June 15, liOn), he IS well equtpped Ro"d (behind Thomas Do 2002, from 3-6 p.m. at for his summer in " Lake Hope Lodge for a Gallipolis. It Center). Barron 5Oth anniversary Roger and Marilyn Barron will be celebrat1ng their 50th anniversary on June 14, 2002. They were miuried at the Christian church in New Marshfield on June 14, 1952, by Rev. James Horner. A reception followed the ceremony at _Lake Hope Lodge (Sycamore Room). . Marilyn is the daughter of the late Rev. Miles and Gladys Hoon and Roger is the son of the late Joseph and Nettie Barron . Their children - .' ~- ' ~· ,~ 50th anniversary tion given by their'receP,chtl· dren. ~equesting no gifts, just come and enjoy the afternoon . Scudder's responsibilities this summer will include working with teenagers, Vacation Bible School, teaching a Sunday CHESTER - Russell and Linda Well of Chester announce the engagement of their daughter, Leah Juneth, to William Patrick Davis. son of Bill and Corky Davis of Syracuse;. . · The bride-elect is u gT!lduute of Easlem High School, class of 2000, and will complete her training at Hocking College in June. She is a is dtat the mental healih S)'Siem is very diffeteni lblm theso images. ·Wilh now nclicatiOns 111111 therapy pnlRI1Ill'!ll, two 011t . ortliree people who seek professional menllil hOelth asSistance aet better. . ' .. Whllt can you do if someOne you know is having mentul health difficulties? First of all, ccluc:~ yourself nboutavnilable rnentlll heliJth serw:eTh· •IS WI P:ollv~ '-'1 •'-• · ' --• ~lv.:l )'00 a pIICC tO,.., """"to ClUor· VISit. member of the American Dietetic Association. Her fiance is a 1992 graduate of Southern Local high School and Nonhwestem University in 1995. He is employed lit Tri-Stllle Sterling Ford. Cincinnoti. 'I'he wedding will take place in June at the home~ of the bride-elect's parents. &.AA;W • • SC1:'Via1 providers of ~till health assistance n available. Here in Gallia and Meigs counties, thcle is Woadland Centers l.nc:., 446-5500 or 1-800-2.52-SSs.t ~. ei'ICOUJ'o age others to learn the truth about menllll illness mld current lrellttnent methods. .Information is available from local service providers. the library, the l.ntcnttlt, rutd the Gllllia.J~­ M~ BOII!d of Alcohol, Drua Addiction, 1\nd Menml Health SerVICeS. 446-3022. . . Mental illness is a problem that c:lllt otfea llli)'One at llllytime. By becoming lnfomied, you can be pn:oruecl to help someone you care 11bout ~ maybe even )'OUI'Silrf. Fear and misunderstanding are the l~~~gCSt barriers to mental health care. If you would like I"IIOre information, please cllll Woodland Centets at 446-SSOO or the Oallia.Jucltson-Mcigs Borud of Alcohol, Dnlg Addiction, and Menml Health SerVices nt 4463022. . (Marissa Fulk Is contllllllllty edt!cator for GalllaJackson -Meig_s Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction a11d · Melltal Healt/1 Sc!lviclls.) · Do I ·Need Bifocals? . Have you noticed that nearby objects and reading material aren't as clear as they used to be? Are .you having to hold the newspaper farther from your eyes just to make the print sharper? If so . . you may have "presbyopia." the optical condition requiring readlnQ glasses or bifocals. As baby boomers aae and get Into their forties, inllllons or Americans find themselves needln& s()me help up close. Presbyopia Is normaL Often, Individuals with presbyopia will first notice that extra lighting or holding objects farther away Is needed for good vlsl<~n. This Is caused by a hardening or the lens. which makes It more dlfncult for eye muscles to change lens shape. Clear vision up close Is brought about by the lens becoming thicker. This unavoidable condition will occur sooner In farsighted people because some or their rocuslnR ability Is already needed just to make far away obJects clear. Convex. or plus. lenses easily solve presbyopia by doing some of the· work for the eyes. So remember, If your arms seem too short. see your optometrist. Our Members ·Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D. Have an· Appetite 224 K Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 for . . ..,ummero . • • • . . , . ,:~'-, -rl2th Annua~ ~u --o:,,. ,_ . -. c"?r;:;.: i . years experience in appliance sales WE SELb QliAUTf--MAJOR BRANDs-"-" ' 1"' ,.. ... . ~~~~~GOSPEL Jl/11. o...~ V f · Wednesday, May 15 ·Sunday May 19 Try our . ~~- WINNING POINTS diet! o...,••• lor rou rour tch•dult, rour lllltll (One or the largest and most exciting G()spel Sings In West VIrginia) LOCATION join Now for • (5 mllea North of Point Ple1unt, WV. juet off St•t• At. 82) .. Jllelll VIla A,..,., ~·M--•Gu tPerW • 'tn llaCMf• 5 BIG DHYS *** OUER 70 GROUPS 6 SOLOISTS - 1/2·offr • • • Historical West VIrginia State Farm Museum . (singing from an outdoor open pavilion) May 15. l002-- 6:00pm Ill?? (Only) Open Talent (limit 1 songs) register. on arrival May 16, 2002-· 3:00pm Ill?? ••Kevin Spencer & Friends & Jody Brown Indian Farplly &More May 17, 2002-- 3:00pm til?? ••Melody Trio, Singing Echoes, Haire Family & many more May 18. 2002 •• II :00 am til?? ..J.B. & Barbara Spencer, The Freemans, The Browder& & Many, Many more May 19 •• 9_:30 am Morning Worship with Evan&ellst John Elswick Singing by McDaniel Trio and Nichols Family May 19 •• 1:00 pm Standing Tall, The Browden & Pre11chlni1 by Calvln'Ray Evans -~ ,........ . •FRJGilWRE' J .•• CROSLEY• • • Gibson . IMm.AGI. ' VIsit ~ur ~ewly Expanded ·Product Lineup •,• WE, OFFER; • .t8 . ·-..··- Free Delivery • Free Removal Of Old Appliance• · · Service After The Sale .· Membtlr of the Brand Source Network of dtalera with over dollar• ·Mason Fu Style 1·888·3-FLORINE www.ll I. :a ·fl orin•. com V•lue S•leotlon Fr. . Delivery Setup •nd Remov•l www.m••on.home•ppll•nce•.com St. 773-5592 GALU,OUI Sc. Peter'• Epitcop~ I Church 541 Second Avenue TU.E6:00 pm • WED 9.:30 am • • • • JACKSON Comfort Inn • 605 Euc Main MON 6:30 pm • SAT 9:30 am MIDDLIPORT Church of Chrllt • 437 Main Street THUR. 6:00 pm tt.......~ ................. Maio 1 1 2 - - ......... - 'liZ otr""" •IPI- 1M !lot-., fw, ,.,,......, .....,,,,,.tlllll .............,....,..,......... .... ..._.. ...,.....,.,..,.,WCICHfWIII"OCMiillt,.,.., If ~"'='~,:,:':-" = think ofskin Clltter u OCN'in the~ )'lllts tllld a brim thit sltadts the eyes.IIIOIIt ofttn in people or lil'e. Limit outdoor ikles ofthe flee utd t.:k ofthe sldn 1011e. it ckivelclps on play during 10 a.m. to 4 ntdt, tlnd lllllb sure he or she skin lypeS IIIII tokn In p.m. - hooTS wben ultt.violet wem it in the slUt. B1sebiU auty 1980s, -.ve didn't even fact, darktr $kin may hide rv.ys are the most intense. A aps 11re good r:Qver for the ~ ~·lie lha ldoa of sun pro- someorlhl auty wamin& si&ns aooc1 rule of thumb for children ana nose. but do nothina to tectioit. It wun 't called "sun- of cucer, alJowina lhe disew ind lldults alibds to avoid shade thtl em IIIII slcles utd screen" (to potett yoo from to pqress IUnhti and maklnR direct sunlight when yolir shad- back of lhe ~k. And with our the sll\'s hirmfill ~), but the troatment Iller on mare dif. ow Is shorter !han you are. national ob5ession wilh blse"sun llnnina lation" (to hdp ficult. When outdoors during midday, · ball caps, it's not surprising that. .act .that skin as dark u pmible .Most A.mcricans n:cel..-e 80 hell!. children find wdy SflOIS most ~ appear on the - the oftlc:iallro(lhY Of swn- percen' of their lifetimo sun to play. ~k near the ear. A wlderrer fun). Jn fttet lt WIS tom- ~ure ~ lhe aae of 18. ~ly sun sc:Nen with nn brimmed hilt will help rover rnonplace for teenqe girls to Most forms of skin cancer SPP of lS or higher regulitrly. these areas. lather ther!ISelves up_ '!flth baby result fl'Om a se~ bum Apply 30 minutes belbrii ;oing When possible, haVe d\11· otl and lay in the m1e111ny sun to reteiwd u a Child or during the out. ff possible, and renpply iT dren wear shins witlt sleeYe$, "fry." SOme of ~ most teen ~ Skin cells were children are in Wllter or sweat- especially to cover the llpP.el' poignant memories of beach dama&ed from the bum utd ina. Somtl varieties of sun- bai:k lUld shoulders where ihll vacations is or the miserable contiriued to remain 11 ''welt ~ are for sensitive skin. suri hits lfiOll: diredly. Finally, sufferina that lC.'COIII(IIIIi a link." Si~ sun dllmii&C Is Olhl:rs come in bright colors, as a pMMt, be ll aood role bad siUITiwn. This is alepcy I cumulative o'IV the years1con· suchasbluoorpurple.Notonly model. When you are in the don't want to pus on to my tin~ sun exposure and ount· nre the bright IXllors fun fur sun, wear 11 brolld brim hat tlnd daughter. Not only becAuse it's lng further dunages these kids, but they mnlic it easier to sunscreen, too. These tips painful, but because it can also alrudy weak skin cells. see where the loti011 has bel.m aren't just for kids and llBTCilts be very hllrmfu.l. Eventually, lhe d~~m~~gC is so applied. Have yo" ever missed . . but M)'OOO who soends iirne In Skin cancer is intteasina at gmt that the skin cells cannot tlllit spot on the top of your foot the sun - especially those who an alanning ntte in the UnTted fuend lind skin cancer devel- only to seen renlly 1'00, swollen work in it all day like fllrmers and blistel'lld t\1\m in the show- or !Xlnstruction workers. States. Some estimates suaaest ops. thllt one in fi~ Americans will (B!!d:y Colli11s is . Gallia Giv.:~ your child a legacy of er that eVl!lli"l!1 And take nott~ lfevelop skin c11ncer during Sun safety by helping nim or of the expimuon date on the Coo11ty ~ BxteiiSioo ~~gem for their lifetime. Yet, it's one of her develop good sun ~­ bottle.. Discanl sunscreen .after jilmily mid ooltsumtr sci· the most preventable types of tlon habits Wly in lil\i. Here thllt dute. ellce!:lt-oomrunity ckvelop~~~ent, CllllCet. Although we common- are a lew ideas to reduce sun Get your child 11 fun hat with Ol!io Stare Unlverslly.) c:hlnaed ''SHINE ON'' fi()LZER !E!VI()R OIIRE OEIITER The names of the people below are the "Stars" that represent the Holzer Difference at Holzer Senior Care Canter. Their dally commlttmant to caring for the realdenta have largely contributed to the success of the facility, which Ia exemplified through exceptional surveys from the Ohio Department of Health and the Five-Star rating from Haalthgrade, Inc. Aa part of · celebrating National Nursing Home Week, beginning today May 12th,. Administrator Tareaa Aemy honora her team of Healthcare aasoclatea who positively Impact the llvaa of Seniors In Gallla and surrounding countlea. . . Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D. ========================= Over Ita~ <U Ideas about SUI\ ClqiOSUI'e 0\'tll' lh8 put 20 ~ Wlitlt 1 was a ~ ID b lale 19'10$ utd Boy, �C7 't Hany fens must walt a little longer Mariah Carey gets own for more ·news about the boy wizard · label deal after signing • LONDON (AP) - Fans eagerly 'awaltina what ha~pens next to Harrx Potter probably wtfl have to wait until next year. The fifth Installment In the wildly .successful series of novels ahout the :teen-age wizard and his friends had ·been eltpected to fly into stores this summer, but a spokeswoman ror J.K. Rowling said Thursday that the author is unlikely to finish writing before the end of the yenr. - Rowling is still working on "Hurrr, Potier and the Order or the Phoeni~.' ,and it might not be published un,lil · 2003, spokeswoman Rebecca Salt su1d. • "It could be this year and it could be ' ne~tt year," Salt said . . She denied there had ever been a ·specific deadline and rejected an>.: sug:gestlon that Rowllng was suffering :from writer's block. · : However, Rosamund Deluhey. a ·spokeswoman for Bloomsbury pub: Ushen, said the next book still could 'hit ·the shelves later this year. Delahey with lsland/Def Jam the novels in the summer since the previous ones have been published in all her other albums on the July. NEW YORK (AP) Tbe first, "Harry Potter and . the · Mariah Carey, who received label, a division of Sony. However, Carey became Philosopher's Stone," published in the . a $28 million buyout after United States as "Harry Potter and the delivering one flop album disenchanted with Sony after . for Virgin Records, has her divorce from Sony Sorcerer's Stone," came out in 1997. signed a new deal with Music President Tommy The next three followed at the rate of lsland/Def Jam that includes Mottola, who had $uided her -one a year. . her own label, it was career as prestdent of There was no book last year, but fans Columbia. announced Wednesday. were treated instead to the film version She left Columbia last The multi-platinum star of the first installment. has been without a !'abel year and signed with Virgi.n Rowling has promised to write a since January,- when EMI, m a much-hyped multitotal of seven books, one for each year Virgin's parent company, album deal reported to be that Harry spends at Hogwarts School. dropped her · contract after worth as much.as $100 mil· The series chronicles .the boy's advenher only disc for the label, lion. Her first disc, "Glitter." tures at a boarding school for wizards was to be the soundtrack of "Glitter," was a poor seller. as he battles his nemesis, the evil sorher film project of the same Since the split, several cerer Voldemort. companies were reportedly name, her first starring role. Britain is gearing up for another bout However, her career took n biddmg to sign the Grarnmyof Pottermania'with Friday's video and disastrous turn: After diswinning singer, one of the DVD release of the Potter movie. most successful artists of all playing erratic behavior in Experts predict it will be the biggest time, with hits such as public, Carey was hospital· seller of all time, smashing the previ"Vision of Love,'' "Hero," · tzed for an emotional break· ous record held by "Titanic." down in August. She "Funtusy" and "Emotions." "Despite offers from many dropped out of the public of our comp,etitors, we are eye, and both her disc and delighted that Mariah has the movie were commercial chosen Island as the place to failures. In January, EMI, Virgin's begin the next phase of her parent company, paid $28 unprecedented career," said million to void her contract. Lyor Cohen, president and Since. she had received $21 CEO of lsland/Def Jam. · The company is home to million when she was stars su~:;h us Jay-Z, Willie signed, Carey got $49 mil· Nelson, Ryan Adams, Ja lion for delivering one Rule and Ashanti. It is part album. BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kazan is 62. Country singer K.T. Blair said Carey was in of Universal Music Group, Celebrity birthdays for the week Oslin is 60. Singer-songwriter ~ood spirits and "doing just which is owned by the conof May 12-18: . Brian Eno is 54. Actor Chazz mcredibly well." glomerate Vivendi May 12: Actress Katharine Palminteri is 51. Singer Prince Be He said she was not conUniversal. Hepburn is 95 . Composer Burt of PM Dawn is 32. Actor David cerned that her recent trou· Carey has already begun Bacharach is 73. Talk show host Charvet ("Melrose Place") is 30. b1es would hurt her career. recording her new disc, said Tom Snyder is 66. Comedian Actress Jamie-Lynn Sigler ("The She has a new film with Jerry Blair, a former execuGeorge Carlin is 65. Singer Steve Sopranos") is 21. tive at Columbia Records Oscar-winner Mira Sorvino, · Winwood is 54. Singer Billy May 16: Actor Pierce Brosnan is who has worked with Carey titled "Wise Girls." The film Squier Is 52. Actor Gabriel Byrne 49. Actress Debra Winger is 47. is 52. Country singer Ki1t Brooks Actress Mare Winningham is 43. '• since the inception of her debuted at the Sundance film festival, and will be shown career. . . of Brooks & Dunn is 47. Actor Singer Janet Jackson is 36. Actress "The record she's working in the ·fall. on HBO, Blair Ving Rhames is 41. Actor Emilio Tracey Gold is 33. Actor David · . on is going to be a real wide- said. Estevez is 40. Actor Jason Biggs Boreanaz ("Buffy The Vampire He said Carey's new label, appeal record," Blair . told ("American Pie") is 24. . Slayer," "Angel") is 31. Guitarist as yet unnamed, would focus The Associated Press. May 13: Actress Bea Arthur is Simon Katz of Jamiroquai is 31. on her, but would eventually ''There's no artist who is as 76. Actor Harvey Keitel is 63. Actress Tori Spelling is 29. successful a ~lobal artist. include other artists. Carey Actor Franklin Ajaye is 53. Singer May 17: Actor-director Dennis There is no arttst that has as has also created a media Stevie Wonder is 52, Country Hopper is 66. Actor Bill Paxton is wide. range of commercial company to handle publishsinger Lari White is 37. Singer 47. Actor-comedian Bob Saget is ing, fih'l_l production and appeal." · Darius Rucker of Hootie and the 46. Singer Enya is 41. Musician . Blair declined to put a other proJects. Blowfish is 36. Actress Samantha Trent Reznor of Nine Inch Nails is ·"Setting up this company Morton "Sweet and Lowdown") is financial fi~ure on the new 37. Singer Jordan Knight (New deal. Carey s spokeswoman for her is really suaranteeing 25. said the singer would not be her legacy," Blwr said. May 14: Movie producer Geo~e Kids on the Block) is 32. Actor Hill Harper ("City .of Angels") is ••• Lucas is ·. 58. Musician Davtd available to comment. · 29. On the Net: Carey, 32, was an immediB~rne (Talking Heads) is SO. May 18: Actor Robert Morse is Official Mariah Carey Dtrector Robert Zemeckis is SO. ate commercial success 71. Actor Dwayne Hickman ("The Web site: http://www.man- · when she ·made her selfActor Tim Roth is 41. Guitarist ahcarey.com · Many Loves of Dobie Gillis") is C.C. DeVille of Poison is 40. titled debut for Columbia Actress Cate Blanchett is 33. 68. Singer Joe Bonsall of the 0~ Records in 1990. The album Singer Danny Wood of New Kids Ridge Boys is 54. Keyboardist went multi-platinum, as did Rick Wakeman of Yes is 53. on tbe Block is 33. Singer Shanice Country singer George Strait is 50. is 29, May 15: Counterculture icon Singer-actress Martika is 33. Wavy Gravy is 66. Singer Trini· Comedian Tina Fey ("Saturday Lopez is 65. Actress-singer Lainie Night Live") is 32. said a British publication date will be announced as soon as Rowling provides a finished manuscriP,t. "J.K. Rowling is happtly writing a new book, and we anticipate publishing later this year," she said. Meanwhile, Judy Corman -spokeswoman for · New York-based Scholastic, which publishes the Potter books in the United States .;,__said she e~pects the fifth installment to come out during its 2003 fiscal year, which begins in June 2002. · ''There is a process, once we get it in house, or editing, desil!ning the coyer and getting it on the pnnting presses," Corman said. "I understand her fans are eager, as we are, but J. K. Row ling writes substantial books, and they are · not turned out as small novellas. Her lust book was over 740 pa~es." Bookshops around Bntam have been inundated with calls from people eager to find out when they can get their hands on the next book. Potter fans are used to snapping up • CELEBRITY NEWS That Was the Week That Was BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Entertainment highlights during the week of May 12-18: In 1955, a riot broke out at an Elvis . Presley concert in Jac~sonville, Fla. It was the· first time trouble wus reported at one · of his concerts. In 1963, Bob Dylan refused to appear on "The Ed Sullivan Show" because CBS would not allow him to sing "Talking John , Birch Society Blues." In 1971, Mick Jagger married Bianca Perez Morena de Macias In St. Tropez, . France. They are now divorced. . In 1980,-Trevor Horn and Geoff Downes of The Buggies joined the rock band Yes. They replaced Jon Anderson and Rick Wakeman. In 1985, Bruce Springsteen and actress Julianne Phillips got married in Oregon on her blnhday. They divorced in 1988, and Springsteen later married his backup singer, Patti Sciulfn. · . In 1988, Michael Jackson made the lop of The New York Times best-seller list with his autobiography, "Moon walker." . In 1996, actress Melanie Griffith mar· rled actor Antonio Bnnderas In London. In 1997, Sylvester Stallone married Jennifer Flavitt in London. In 1998, the last episode of "Seinfeld" aired on NBC. . Also in 1998, the last episode of "Murohy Brown" aired on CBS. . In 1000, Prince announced he was dropping the unpronounceable symbol for his name and going back to being called Prince . Celebrity Birthdays Outd0015:·Arctic Clrlbou KIANA, Alaska (AP)- It was early September but already the Spolll)' tundta was draped in reds end rusts while trees Unina the Kobuk River wore showy yellows and aotds. Dartime highs wete runnina In the 40s and the chlll, wind-whipped rain unen• ingly found the seams in 0111' layers of cold-weather aear. It was full autumn in the Arctic, and hundreds of thousands of caribou from the · Western Arctic herd were on the move, migratina from their' calving grounds in Northwest Alaska to their winter range hundreds of miles to the South. It's by far the largest barren ground caribou migration in Alaska. Like their predecessors through the ages, the .animals were running a huge gantlet, tcying to dod$e the grizzly bears, ttmber wolves, and subsistence and sport hunters who lined in walt. They were moving in bands numbering from three to 300. They'd emerge sud- dcoly ftom the trees, hoo~ ICI'QSS the rocty bus before piWI&ina into !he water. You didn't Med blnocu.lus on this hllllt; yau simply needecl ears. Cll'i.bou hlve hollow-hair hides end lazae, concave hoOves · ~ ect as paddles. They swim h!Ab and fast. The.ii antlcn. in sllhouette resemble the forks of a spiny tne when the limbs divida from the trunk. Caribou are the only member of !he deer family whele both sexes arow antlen. Some of the bulls carry racks .so large that the_y extend fully down thcu backs when they lift their heads to This time of year, the bulls are as showy as the vegetation. Their 1111tlen are rubbed he of velvet and the white r,inas on their necks and rumps aleam through the mists of a dwindling day!~'ht. . The Inu at Eskimos who make up ·s land. about 30 miles north of the Arctic Circle, rely on caribou me.at to carry them throuah the clltteriJia snort. ~· hllsh winteA. Enlile fllllilies wait bl their skiff$ Ilona the sbclreliDe of the KobUk River for the animals to -wart their WI)' into the water before cllaoSina those they need for their lardeft. It's all business for the$e Sllbsistence' hunws. who aenorally bri.na home enou4" meat !0 Satisfy the PfOt"lll reqwrements of ev• 'liiO in the roaclless viJ.. Jq, ~ That includes ~live elden arown too frail to hunt. Visitors obsCNin& the Marquis of Queensbur1 rules of sport huntina - f&~r chase - II)' to guess were the animals will cross and wait for them there. Caribou are stout animals. An av~ bull weiahs anywhere from 3.50 to 400 pounds. Most females run anywhele from .17.5 to 22.5 pounds. That's a lot of cholesterol-free meat on the hoof. Alaska has more than 30 ftee.ranging caribou herds, numberina about a mlllion animals. . .J :Outdoors: Big-Tree Hunters MOUNT RAINIER NATIONAL PARK, Wash. (AP) - His friends call him Lorax, after the Dr. Seuss char. acter who battles to save the forest, but Robert Van P\!lt just , sees himself as a guy whose , favorite pastime is hunting for • bilz trees. , ~I'm what you rniaht call a mutant," Van Pelt says. . ''n'eehunting is more of an . obSessio!l than a hobby." Van Pelt, a research associ· .:,ate in forestry ecology for the ·'University of Washiniton and : Evergreen State CoUege, is • one of many IRe nuts whose idea of agood time is trelckin& miles into a forest to find the next big tree. "There are some tree hobby· lsts that make it their goal simply to find the bluest tree just to satisfy their ctirl01ity," 111)'1 Nate S~nson, a ~ ecoloaiat ror the United Slllel foot sequoia in California's Sequoia National Park. Nicknamed ''General Sherman" in 1879, the slant sec:t'K!ia is about 30 feet across at 1ts base. Van Pelt aot hooked in 198.5, when he left Wisconsin to the Pacific Coast's forests . While working in the Olympic: National Park, he learned ~ Washlnaton had the worid's largest lcnown grand .fir almost 7 feet in diameter and 231 feet tall. But when he found the tree, it was dead. That led Van Pelt to c:oordi· 1111e a Washington State Big Tree Registry, where the dimensions of the siate's A MAN AND Hll TRD biaest and tallest trees. as Reeearcher and hobbylet weJI II the finder's illlne, 1111 Robert Vlln Pelt Ia dwarfed by a 500.Ytti'Oid, :aee-toot llated. Besld11 his reaearch In ooualaa fir In the northwttt Wuhinaton van Pelt'• work oorntr of Mount Rtlnltr hu t11ctn all over the National Park In wunlnaton. United to Cwda 11111 Vln Ptlt,t trt•huntlnl even Auatralla, · whiJI he tntiiUIIIIt WhO rtiUitrl~ •Oeolostcal SliMy. : Peoj)le have ilwaya been recenUy camped out in IIII'Chll out apeolmtna of : lntoreated In bla tree~. Tilt Tumarila'a NClOid ~ vtr~ larll or old lf'Owtha, , . 01111 It 'Mollblckar.' (AP) : world'a Jaraeat ttw II a 275- tree, which 111111\ll'ld him s• Outdoors: Wolf Versus Wolf FAIRBANKS. Al&U:a (AP) t'IHOo what ll wute," said Paul -1-Jke the towists who lMlpt Joslin. elttclltl'Ve di~ of to see them, ~ in Denlli the Altl.\ko. wtldli~ Allloce. National Put and Prtiefve in 11 eutou lQ the Sllnwi!II'Y wolves. · 10-Wildlife blok!tl~t Guldoo The averaae llfb ~ cy for • wolfln Denalihrt Is Haber, whQ hll tm.ted tliree yews. About l QU&l'ler w~ in Denali Pvtt fur the of the approJtima.tely 100 l1sl 345 years · tlnd whQse wolves. thO.t inh.o.btt the 6-mil· reseudl: is 1\lnded by the ani· lion ac:re park die each yellf, mo.l-ril,hts &roup ~ of They starve. They aet Animlils, ulle:d · 11\e duth kicked b1 moose. They ·~cto.ble.'' · Both Htlber o.nd Jl»..in drown In rivers. They ·tet $Colded tht p8l'k servi~ for buried in avalanches. Tho number one cause of allowfn& ant:~ther po.cl: Qf death for Donali Plitt wolvu. waives to be wi(!Qd ®1, though, is ~l)all Park whld\ ru~~ pri~ \'iewina wolves. You mlaht ~ it's ll opportuntlles for tourists 11nd wolf-eat-wolf wQrld. Of the valuable researdl oppottunl· 20 to 2S wolves that die ellch tics for sciontlsts. Thoy used the de11th Qf the yelll' in the. p&l'k; about half last Sall(tUIIr)' wolf tiS ll rt\lly· are killed by Olher woh•es, "We've lit~d sevo.ral pllC}:s in& cry for " bift« ntwumt· die out due to stllrllation or i!'a and ntrtfllppin& buffer boina killed off by other th11t would protkl wulves wolves." bioloai&~ Layne t'i'om wanderina outside the Adams. who heads the p!ll'k's northetl.\t 1.'00\e.r of the park wolf research proanun. said. where they W'l:l lll¥111 &time for "By and huge the most trappers and huntttS in tho important factor when it ncllrby oonununilies t:~f Healy comes to wolf mortality in and Denali Park, which sit on the non.hem boundru-y Qf the the j)W'k is other wolves. "In any given year in park. The Alaska Boord of Game Denali t1 wolf ht~s four tim!IS l11st year esttiblished u \lOthe chance of being I:Uild by ~other wolf than a tropper Ot squt~ie-mile no-hunting. natropplna nrea northe11st of the hunter." Yet, when the lnst·known pttrk tt:l protect the Toklnt momber of the Sonctuu.ry Puck, but nnimul protktion wolf pKk WIIS klliOO in D trap groups 11ttcndiog n recent · just outside the pw-k 's north· Boord of Oumo m®tini in east boundacy thls spring, the state's wolf wntchdoss howled in protest. The Sanc:tuory wolves • 11lona with the Eust Fork or Thklat Pack. were the only two pucks thut were reaulurly seen by thousnnds of tourists who trove! into Alt1sk11's must famous park each yelll'. · The Sanctuary Pack wus wiped out due to several factors. The male leader of the pack was killed by moose and the alpha female w11s killed two months IIIIer after being tranquilized by researchers. Two of the three remaining pups disappeared · and the last pup, a 22-month· old female wearina a radio collar, was the one oauaht In CQI'M end a atr~. -"Por the price of a pelt or • • :Rolling Stones announce yet another world tour .J ~ . . . . NEW YORK (AP) - The concert trade magazine. Jagger about a 1972 com- get tickets to see them." your body. Rolling Stones staged an "Any year that they have ment - made "a couple of Bongiovanni said unlike ;eye-popping specta~le that toured, they have produced years after I was born," she some aging rock bands, the •drew fans and medta from the biggest tour of that year," noted - that he would Stones are able to outsell rather die than still be more contemporary bands :around the globe- and they said Bongiovanni. :haven't even gone on tour This time around, the band singing "Satisfaction" at age because of "their ability to still stay vibrant and not be a :yet. will play clubs as well as 40. "How old are you going to classic rock act that just goes The rockm, whose tours stadiums and arenas. 'have been among the top• Jag~er, Keith Richards, be and when are you going through the motions for a •. ~ .: aroMins~ , conctr~s . ,- &.11-Ct,--.-C h~rhe Wall~an!!,.RQn,Wood to _get slcb,~f.!t?':!--•he nskedc .... great. payday.!!-- -~ "Who knows if we're Tour promoter Mtchael ;announced another Jaunt looked as if they were havgoing to do 'Satisfaction' on Cohlsaid tickets for the first :around the world in ing plenty of fun even before IIATIHIU tAT I - 1:10 I 1:10 ·arandiose fashion Tuesday, the news conference began. this tour?" retorted the 58- few dates will go on sale this week. Prices .will range from . :circling New York's sprawl· The foursome' boarded the year·old. About 300 fans turned out $50 to $100. :lng Van Cortlandt Park in a blimp at the park and circled for a chance to see !he legAmong the opening acts: yellow blimp emblazoned the area for about IS minutes endary band, which formed Sheryl Crow, No Doubt, with their red tongue trude- before landing. · Buddy Guy and Jonny Lang. !mark; They had even more fun at in 1962. : "We had a very Interesting the news conference, crack"I wanted to be able to say . ~rat-time experience on the i ng jokes as reporters asked' that I saw their blimp come :airship," Mlck Jagger sold questions. . down," said . Kathleen :after emerging from the When one asked if they Wieblack, who came from blimp. ;.We had a really would do any songs from the suburban Long Island to the Yltll QUI Wfll Sill to gill hllult!M· ,goo(l time on it." ·past, Richards said: ''The set BronK. www.tlghlhou••••mllly.lnto ; The tour, their first since list is a bit down the road. It "I've seen the last three LlfhlhouM A111mbly of God •their top-grossing 1999 tour, just depends if we can tours," said Richard Bell, Stall ROUII110 who traveled from upstate :will mark the band'a 40th remember them.'' :anniversary. lt will kick off One reporter reminded New York. "Hopefully I will :on Sept. ~ in Boston. I \'Ill hM.,.., l!lljar ............. "11-ll ....... " ..........,.. so · When uked why the band fll.n, 122.11 , _ . wol lilt !'Ill• FE ,....lV ..,.IMIII' 1111 wu headinJ out once again . IIIII FE 811cPrll Iaiii Nullion IM8II' 1111~ lhol'u1218 ..... IIIII o - they haven't even begun ,.. prlco ...... ~··•IMitl :workina on new material for ;the album - Jagger joked: ·"Either we stay at home and become pillars of the com· munity, or we go out and lour. We couldn't really find any 4.:ommunitie1 that still . needed pillar•." · The tour is expected to rake in millions of dollars. The Stones already hold the record for the highest-grost· ing concert tour ever with (740) 288-7413 · -............... - .•... their 1994 tour, whi.ch 1-866-660-5600 ---~- . ~---~-~. ---,....... brouJht In Sl21.2 million, ~------~-· ,.....r..-......, ..11,.... ... ... ,.................. ,.._ .. ,__,flllllllllllo....,_, .... ,......,_... -. .... - 116111111_ _............ _ ..JINIIIII ...... according · to Gary ..,..._ . Bongiovanni of Pollstar, a c"" .-, FREE VIDEO DISH! ................................... .-=--.,. . .......=-----... . . ... . . ._. __. STARGAZERS . ....·-,.... .............. ' 117! Ohio Valley Christian School •s Kindergarten offers parents: A Biblical-foundation for learning Outstanding phonics-based reading program .Positive social interaction. Special 25th Ann'v••UJ Da.coaat 2002·2003 Kl•dergartea students receive a 25" &co•••t oa taldon (aave $740). Tht Ohio Vlllley ChNtlln 8cllool rtCI\lb lind ldmlll Rldlntl olll!y ,_, oolor. or tlhnlc ~ to II ,_. ~IJQM, 1"19••-. llld IIOMiu. In ~t 1, tht ICiiaGf -MI not~ an 1M blelt _,, oolor, or llhnlc origin In thtlldtl*illli1lou 11111 .cluc~t;c 1111"19.,. lind etiMiicaleldrlioulltoiNr ICIMIIM. Fur1htliilllll, lt.IChocll II not lnlliidld 10 ~ 111 llllmllvl to court or «<mlnlilhiiYIIIQIIIC)I ordnd, or PliJIJc ICiiaGf ~ lnNIIItd ~ -----------------------------~----------------------- �' '. ,.....,. Inside: hwbq G..· Jeidhcel •• Classified uds~ Pages D2~ BOOK REVIEW Page D1 David Brock disavovvs the right's stuff Sund.y. ~ 12. 2002 • • THE WEEK IN STOCKS MON. TUI. W!D. 11nk OM THU. FRI. 3ue Boblv•n• I City Holding ·18.82 19.20 II).~ 10 · · IN CHARGE- Jeff Cox practices his swing at Indian Creek Golf off U.S. 35 between Centerville and Rio Grande. Cox has recently been named gener.al manager of the operation, owned by Steve Betz and open for the season since April. (Kevin Kelly) Indian Creek Golf gets new manager Gannttt A trio of books for armchair sailors < BY KEVIN KILL\' KKELLYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GKNL.V CENTERVILLE - Jeff Cox, a longtime fixture of the local bowling scene, found in recent years he also had a liking for golf. · That and his association with Indian Creek GOlf has led to a new job for the Gallipolis-area resident - as Indian Creek's general manager. Cox wlll mana~e Indian Creek's driving range, mimature golf and pro shop for owner Steve Betz. as Betz ursues his other business interests, r.ncluding billboards and auctioneering. For Cox, who's helped Betz with the range's o~ration for the last sev· eral summers in addition to 13 years helping operate Skyline Lanes, the new positron fits as well as a pair of golfing gloves. "In the summertime, golf is the big thing,'' he said. "It's a great thing for kids to do, to come out and play miniature golf, hit11olf balls and learn to play. And I enJOY working with people because I'm a people person." Working at Skyline, Cox. discov· . Itt NOMMN N. lhowN ~ and vlrtuou& man IIP.plltd ln~lllaet\llt 11Stlktrk'a ·lllanch The and lnilustry to allevlatt True and Straqt his lonellntss while he was Advtnturee ot the Ral stranded on an bland for Robln1on . Cruaot" more than 20 ~an. (Harcourt, 2•6 paps, $2•) Hla real· life model, by D111n1 Souhllmf. · Aluander Selkirk, was 11 • 11'fhe Jtoatl~ Brotllelt boorish, violent and untd• The Extraordinary Trut ucated drunk. He waa tory or Ill EJahtetftth• abandoned In t704 on Juan C:antur)' Ship and Ita Fernandet, a tiny laltnd Carp or Female 300 miles ·west of CbUt, C:onvtcta" (Hyperlon, 236 11fter 1111\ltrlll violent quarpqes, $23.9!) by Sliin rels with the eaptaln ofThe Reu. Cinque Purts, the &hlp on "The VO)'IIt or the which he wa& aorvlna. C:etalpat A Ptrtloua . Four yean of hardshfp · Journe1 and Six lrlall whllt mwoned . did llttlo Rebtla Eacape to to Improve him morally or freedom" (Carroll ' A ·phlloaophlcally. Oraf, 39t pqea, $26) by Souhaml aucclnctl~ Peter F. Sttvena ~ deacrlbea Selklrk'allft anil "' ~onalltr, and narrates In The sea, Ita ahlpa 11\d Its · rich detal how cnndltlona aallon are vlalted In each were aboard ship In the of three new and worth· 18th century: It wan l\ard1 while nonftotlon booka. &hllatly life overshadowea In "Selkirk'& bland," l'ly the ever-present flak of Brltlah author Diana death. Yet men continued Souhaml puta II poetic to ao to ..., . fuelud by rocua on the story of the hopea of plunaerlftl f'llbled man who Inspired Daniel Spanish treaaure aalleona. Defoe's nctloul castaway, Few ever found wealth. Roblnaon Crusoe. Selkirk shipped out Crusoe waa a naturally qaln from Bnaland a few 1'011 AP Wlllt~Y NAl\IIIH WhO yean tl\er t~tlna rt&Cued tmd died at &ea at 4L Soullaml, wht' &1*\t three month$ on Juan Ftmandta1 wtltt& lJIP.ftClltlwly lna lyrically about It& beauty and aolltudt, lts flOfii lind fltuna, and It& his~. "Tht FIOiltlftl Brothtl" Is about the Lidy Julllln, which, In July 1'789Lut aal\ from Bn.lland far NIW South Wile& (now Auatralla) with 240 women who .had been found aullty of mostly Pllt!Y crimea. Oreal Brltah\, which lona had Ill\ lnefftGtive penal ayatem, found a w11 to prevent overorowdlftl Ita prlaana: ship felons to Ita colonlea. ln[tlally, oon· viet& were aent to America, but !hit atoDDICl after the United Stites became Independent. Abortive attempta were made to aend convicts to Africa. Later, the land Down Under, which had been qpened by Capt. Jamea . Cook and other explorera, seemed Bnaland'a btat aolutlon' to rid It of Its crlmlnala. All L1nd11!nd "M1 _..,."' loulllttft tMIIo or Wilt Wfllnle 101M • • ,.,. tflllet tl fM IIIIINt Mllnf. Cllut, . . . INft fO lltlpM 'Tilth ~~ btclltlvt blttlliOI, Communily ~ All'f\C~ • Raaumt and JOb lnttNitw training prepar•tlon • Atlocltloro Ullttancl • TUition 1111atanct Within N IIIII of Ol'llo • Tl'lvtl relmburaemant •.Car rapalr IMIIIInct tmplo~ant taiii..Mtlte• , , . , 441 1011 MII M P!iQ.NIHII 11M .._llllpiiiMI!IIf Dtnln L.. Marlin (7• ) lla.nn~c;;-~~~:~.:~~·~·~·~·~·~ • hart ..... Windy'• 37.75 3?.ea · 31.48 · · 37.8<4 FREE! Cookbook FREE! Cookbook When youQet your free hearlno test In May at ••• Advanced Hearing Center 1122 Jackson Pike • Sprin8 Valley Plaza • Gallipoli~·. Ohio Call (740) 441·1971 Ior - 434-4194 J ' . .: ' Avoid these common · -investment mistakes ............ I " .------. ''There's still a lot of room for growlh in this area in the golfing Industry. · The Interest In the game is sllll very good." industry," said Betz. "The interest in the game is still very good." Indian Creek generally opens in April and is in operation until October. Currently, its hours, Monday . through Sunday, are 2 p.m. until dusk on weekdays and noon until dusk on weekends. The driving range is open all day with a coin-operated ball dispenser. : Betz advised that expanded hours are possible as daylight becomes longer, "and if the weather cooperates." · More details on Indian Creek are available by calling 245-5747. Buy mom flowers Have you for~otten a gift for Mother s Day? Redeem yourself with a gift of plants, whether it be a hanging basket, perennial plant, potted plant, shrub, tree or flat of annuals. . Local retailers are stocked with a wide GUESTVIEW assortment of plants. Most moms would also into the air when they 'appreciate .some help in dry out and land on the the digging up the flower apple leaves. lnfe~tion bed or hole for the shrub takes only six hours. or tree. Remember that Severe infestations will proper preparation of the cause excessive leaf drop You may think that the fate planting site is probably and adversely affect tree of your Investments probably the second most impor- growth and ·yield. hinges on the whims of .the tant ltell\ for plant surControl measures mnrket. But that's not strictly vlval, the most Important include cutting down the case. By avoiding some is buying a healthy plant. wild red cedar plants, common mistakes, you can go Amend the soil with planting disease-resistant Amy a lona way toward lnetelli!lng organic matter (peat trees or spraying crabapyour chalice~ for ·long-term Buwman·Moore moss, leaf mulch, aged 1 pies and apple trees with su~.:ess . mariure, aged sawdust). funginex. .. · · Of course, everyone makes GUEST VIEW Make sure the site is well Note that many other Investments that, ror one rea· drain«;d. Choose the right trees, especially oaks and son or nnother, just don't 'plant for the 'site' keeping maples may have galls . work out. You may not be portfolio. in mind, does the plant growing on them. If the able to prevtnt that type of • Don't try to "time" the "mistake." But there are plen· market. If you always knew like sun or shade, does it galls are on the leaves, ty of steps you can .take to when to "buy low and sell prefer soli that is wet or. normally little needs . to avoid slsnlficatit errors. high," then you'd undoubted- 1 ry, and Is the plant short be done as the gall does Consider these suggestions: or tall? not hurt the plant, it just ly become rich. But nobody • Don't chase performance. can relllly predict when the ••• has strange looking We'd all like to own those market - or even an lndlvld· .'' Jlav6 you noticed on leaves. "hot" stocks - the ones that ual stock - bas reached a our eastern red cedar However, galls on suddenly take off and clll'ry peak or valley. Therefore, It · eally a ·juniper) falls branches may need to be the promise of blaaalns In Itt• makes little sense to base an 'With orange/ye low pruned off, thus reducing tie tlme. Yet, by the time most investment strateiY on efforts aelatlnous arm-like the possible infestation people tum thelr attention to a to time the market. You'll do structures projecting of more branches and so-called hot stock, lt may flit better by "dollar•COIIIvef• from them? This is the trees. A local resident already be coollna off. Instead aalna" - that ts, puttina In aall of the cedar apple asked for iden,tification of ehas.lna these supposed slz· the same llfiiOUnt of money, at rust fungus1The brightly of the horned gall on a zlets, look for aOOd, solid colored aqns are really pin o1k tree. This gall stocks that fit welt Into your , the sporehorns which was form.... a apread when dry the two-year life cycle of a cedar-apple rust spores tiny wasp. If in doubt, HIYII bualneaa MWtltem? . onto the alternative host bring a sample into the tree leaves of crabapp.les Meigs County Extensio11 Glw .. I Cllllt (1.0) 448-2142, Gt. 21 and apples. office. lust remember to The fun1us spores float label the sample and INVESTING jill I ___ Pl'lll"'ltt • EdiiOltlon and DISH! W!f !!~-~r.~e; ~.:= 150.93 (iJ Col'nnldV Aallon may .. 1111110 '*P wllh: Clncer pllrformlna frequent skin checks, and vlaltlna your doctor. r.aullll'ly. For mort lnformlltlon, ftomPqiCI please coll,tact your health 11!1 akin cancen, wrlnkllna, care provider or tile 011\la blotohlnl! · and prtmature Coilnly Health Department at 181!18 Of lhe lkin, I 7~1 ·29SO. Overall, bolh forma of UV (DH1111tJ l'oPf Is a p11blic Gill have h11t111ful eff'ecta 11\d itNrtt at tht OtJIIIa may not become vlalble for ~IIlith CON/tty Hffllllt Dfpartmtllt.) many yem. Many believe that tannlna becla are aate. Sun tampa and tannlna beda ahould alao be avoided becauae they alve off ulttavl· .,olet 11pht that can lncreue the rlak o akin cancer. Now that we know how to protect ounelvea from the aun'a dll'llqlna ~·· we alao muat learn hOw to examine our lkln to Improve chancea ot prevention. It Ia Important to bl aw~~:t~ of birthmark•, molea 111<1 blemlahea 10 that you know what they look like ind recoanlze If any chanaea occur. We noecl to examTne our entire body, lncludlna acalp and between our toea I sran• to look for are chanaea In &Ill, texture, ahape, and color of blomlahoa or a aore that dooa not heal. IF you find any chanaea, see ~our health care provider. s22'1'1 AIIO, durlna reaulllt chock· upa, uk your doctor to check your akin. Skin cancer can be prevent· ~= a eel. Do not toraet to lake the aDDIODI'Iate 1111p1 to prevent tlifa d'eadly dlaeaae by wear· Ina dry protective clothlna, ·applylnaaunacroen reaularly, llo.32 ered numerous bowlers also played golf. · · "It was my bowling buddies who talked me into trying golf. in facl, the first time I ever played was while I was attending a bowling tournament," he said. · In addition to managing the ran~e, Coli. said he would set people up wtth golfing lessons with Betz and lend a hand in that direction himself. "I'll help anyone l can help in learning to play," Cox said. ln its pro shop, Indian Creek offers Taylor-made and other manufactured clubs, new and used. Custom club fitting is also available, as well as regrlpplng and reshaping. The addition of Cox is another step in Indian Creek's expansion since its opening in September 1995. Over the rears, Indian Creek has gone beyond tis original shooting range to include the .5,000-square-foot pro shop and miniature golf. "There's still a lot of room for growth in this area in the golfing Hal Kneen leave a name, address and phone number to contact you. For further information on cedar apple rust, ask for Extension fact sheet 3024 by calling 992· 6696. ••• Are you lo~king to develop income · from your field and forest land? Plan to attend the fourth - .,.. -, annuah Landowners Conference being held June 8 and 9 at Camp Oty·Okwa in Hocking Hills. This twoday event includes work~ shops covering agriculture, land stewardship, herbs and business development. Topics include ." L i v e s t o c k Management," "Basic · Beekeeping," "Organic Farming," "Specialty Crops," "Wild Stimulated Ginseng."' "Specialty Mushrooms," "Orcharding Basics,'' "Chicken Tractor Basics," "Praising the Pawpaw" and many m.;>re in small business de vel opment. Cost is $9' pei: person and includes registration, five meals, and lodging · in bunkhouses. For more · information contact Rural Action at 767-2090 or forestry@ruralac· tion.org. ·. (Hal Kneen is Meigt •· CountyOs Extension agent for agriculture and natural resources, Ohio State University.) No roses .in first-quarter returns BY DIAN VUJOVJCH NEWSPAPER EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The fund performance numbers are ·out and the picture they painl is apretty bland one. According to Lipper, the average stock fund was 0. 78' percent for the first quarter of 2002. While that's nothing to crow about, far more of the var· ious fund types scored positive rather than negative returns. And that's good news. Top performers among U.S. Diversified Equity Funds were the small-cap value funds; they were·up on average 8.7 percent. . Behind them were midcap value funds, up 6.39 · percent. The biggest losmg category? Mid-cap growth funds. They were off on average 3.86 percent. Move into the Sector Fund arena and it was natural resources funds that lead the way. Of the 76 funds making up that category, the average performance of those funds was a positive 11 .27 percent. The biggest loses among Sector Funds were telecommunication funds -down well over 18 percent. As for the average tor Feild, it was down .2 percent. If you'd started the year by investing in any World Equity Funds, kudos to · you. The average fund in ,. ................ 11 .' �D2 • i>an~ap Q:imef -iotntinrl ====Pomtf'o:::;~y~·~M~Idd:leport=~·~~~~Ohlo Point PleeHnt, WV -=====;n~~~-ll~1~·m~tf~·~IN~nl~ln~ri;•~~~D3~ H' Hw.wAN'Im I~r·~Har~.. f ~tt W.·:\NI1D-_.J ._..Ha.P-·w.·---··1111P-·W·i\N11111-- •S. or E Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 ! r Includes Up To over 15 Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.rn. to 5:00 p.rn. r ~ I . , . . I'DisoNAls ~ The first ever Scipio Town· . ATTENTION: Pallento ot Dr. ohlp Queen's Pageonl. All Uoonllght EI!Corts. Full ~n~ ~:~~~:7tv~y;::: ~~n. E~~p~f r~el::soh~ urvlca mote and tomato ••· Accepting New Patients· Outen lover recolvoo corta lod dancers.. Flrompt Umltad to Heart Disease. $50.00 caih prize ancl ProfNiional ard ConH· coronary Artery Olaeaae, day June 8 donllll. Wo also do Birth· Heart Failure, Hypertension, 7..0-898.fl08i tor 2002 day, Private and Blc:helor Choleoterot Problomo, Any· Pantoo. 6pm· 6am. thing AloocO.IId with Dla· (740)388-1799. bites and Ant~oagutotlon. Our office onoro on otto X· Why wall? Start mooting Ray, EKG, Ultrasound of Ohlo tingles tonight, call toll '"" Heart, Carotids, Stress frtt 1-800-766·2623 ext Telling, and Coronary Ar· r • -- I 1821. -~~ ~·""I"'U\\"""""""'"' ~ Satur· Call r;,fonna· tlon and entry packet "Note: This pogeant Is noi affiliated with tho Scipio Townohlp Firemen's Feotl· 'llln any way. r ~~ F nd· M I Sabi..Whh s:ttle In ~~moray are: Call to Identify & PaY lor ad. 74().992-7761 "EA""' Heart Monitoring. 24 Hour Blood Preoourt Monitoring, Streao Echo- EKG Compre- 2 sheep, 4ucata. 5 rabbhl, • honolve Lob Testing on lrtt to good homoo. call of· Buy, Sell or Trade . In the CLASSIFIEDS! Slle For Appointment Con· ter 6:00 or leave measage. kiUena: In Memory to the sweetest Mother that ever special place In our there for us ·no · matter what. We mills and love her very much. In Memory of Wilma Maxine Houck MaeDunt on Mother'• Day 4-l6-l4 • 3-3·99 Although we "'-· t- ?MI4 Would Uketol!lve our Jtan of pla:YIDI buketbaD, LMI nera bad oeorecl :W polnta veryllnlpmo. her pmoumelhll Wubialtoa wltb polaU. S.. ba HE ONLY TAKES THE BEST God saw she was . geUing tlfed, and a cure was nollo he. So he pul His arms around her, and . whispered, polalltlal7 "Come with work me". With lear·filled eyes we watched her, suffer and !aile away. Allhoulli we loved her deeply, we could not make her llay. Happy Ad A colden heart stopped healln1, To Lori Hockman · lumpo, b,..IHo, 1ncl olltdr... too. Whot.,er thanks and apprtdallon to everyone who tent ame rour wa,y, you made lllhrou&h. The woman yaa ..-e. 10111e only with to be~ . Gradulll"' <011... ot 1 ~ .... moehtr or three. Mol"' d....,_.. t""' thet 7.., doolnd. 1r 1'* only kntWiht meny thllyoo"velnoplnd. · lelt w1lhet ll whet we' rt•ndlq JOUr ~.., ••J• your1radulllon •net lllppr Molher'oDorl "" dtt{ & eltt... . '""'"'..,,,...,, ACUTII AT4 ANDA I:D.&.L A HAPPY BIRTHDAY MARII 10 BUY US 01c1. r.... BrittAny a. Brett n you """ C~rrtno Children and GrandchUdren MOTHER . THERE IS NO LOVE LIKE AMOTHER'S LOVE, SO BRIGliT SO PURl! AFLAME. mERE IS NO SWEETI!R SOUND ON EARTH AS HER BELOVI!D NAMI!. THERE IS NO SUNSHINE LIKE HF-R SMILE, NO ARMS LIKE HI!R'STO HOLD. NO TOUCH SO TENDER AND SO DEAlt. , NO HI!ART or PURER GOLD., · GOD TOOK THE SUNSHINE FROM mE SKIJI.S AND MADE mE LOVE LIGHT IN HER EYES, PROM HEAVENLY FLOWERS HE TOOK THE DEW AND MADE HER TEARS liNS;EL.;;EPIS BVHJILTTR,Ut UPON AROCK HI!R PAlm n 1 WITH ANGEL PIIAYI!Rli HI!R iiREAm HE nu,w, AND Wlm HIS LOVE MADE HI!RS DEVINE BUT BF.ST OF ALL, HE MADE HI!R MINE. THE MI.W RED SMALl. FAMILY 11ft PlfiOnl "'' lm....,'·"" .,....,,.,. full-time cuatomer . . .rvlct """ltlon .. - opening• In our main OftiC., Succnaful applicant. muat bt people Orftnltd, tnjoy Ralph Durst S-12-12 • S·S·OO Happy Birthday Dad! Sadly mlued by Children and Grandd.ildren The Board of Park Commlssionera of the 0.0 . Della Ann Newland his on on..,1 wanlttl- 23 or ofd. conaldlrttlon, .~r. drug ooroon, nc COL, 1 tllnd OOOd drMng reocn:t, hHith I' ~111 avoilablo, paid va· 'Oitlon, cal t·BOP·Mt-81113. thrH (3) reltr.ncH to Mra. l'lrk Dlltrlcl In Loving Memory Of In Memory of Thlsls our second Mother's Day without you. We miBII your humor and your wl!ldom. Not a day 1oe1 by without Ul thlnkln1 about you. We feel you watc:hlna over us, be with ........ ua alwaya. ...... AN,. ~. ·r~u4 ~ Help Wanted HEAD COOK NEEDED '11111 openlD& II ICJI'm .,..._ potlUou. Experlmu preferred, We an a 70 bed ioal-teral · c:an nunln& I.CWiy. U you an qualllled, pleue apply In penon 111 Holzer Senior Care Center Happy Mother'• Day, Mom Sadly mi,..d by 10 would llko to mako I of Varloul ooclo....... mlo In Memory 380 Colonial Drive Bidwell, Ohio 45614 '=====::':":-:::"'::':':'-="'===== - Help Wanted STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANTS NEEDED II you are a Slltte 'Jated Nunln& AulalaDt loolllai for ,.n.·llme employment, we banaa ap for you. Wt are I 70 bed loaa•term tare lllll'liDI ladllty dtdleated to quaUty ean fCJI' our noldmllt. d"' Pleut apply In penon bol-llle boun of lAM ; 4PM Mtlltday lbru Friday al: Holzer Senior Care Center 380 Colonial Drive Bidwell, Ohio 45614 . !All ............... .....,.., Help Wanted Mcintyre Pork Dbaictls oeekin1 t DlreCIOr lo serve as Chief Administrative Officer to direct the total administration, plannina, manaaemeat and . operotlons of. lhe countywide Pork· Dlslrlcl, In accordance with lhe policies. by-laws established and authorized by the Park Board and In compllonce with tho Ohio Revised Code Chapter 1545. The Director is responsible for Admlnlstrallon. Budaet Monaaemenl. lnvostmonll, Accountln1 ond Oranl Writina. establishina vision and otrateilc\plannlna, lmplementadon ond periodic revisions of Dlotrict Maoter Pions, land acqulsllion, plonnlna, dcsi1n, development ond expansion or public j)ltlcl •1141 focilhies, Pork M1n11ement ond operations; supervision of full ·tlme coroor and pori-limo souonol employees, District sponsored prolflmi and spe<:iol events. Director works cooporall.v.ly lltd coordlnstes joint lnteraaency pi'Op'alnl .wlth County elected officlols, polllical sub-cllvlsi.onsl community leadcnhip ond orpnlzotlonsl formln• portnerohlps. provldlni technlcol auillance and support lo benefit and provide services lo Oallli County reoldonu. Requirement~ : Graduation front an accr.edited colleae or university with a bachelor's dearee In Park Administration, Nllural Resourees, Horticulture, Forestry, Public Admlnlstrotion or Related Field. Minimum five yean of propulvoly responsible upcrlence In Park Manaaement; Maintenance, ond Lon1 Rlnp Plannlna. Proven: experience In commun lty · leaderahlp,: communicoll.ons, public relations and ~uildlnl' partnenhips. Certified Park ond RecreadoO:: Profe11lonal (CPRPI prefened. Open unlil Filled; For complele Job deoeriptlon and appllcatlo.. requirefDenll contacl 1he 0.0. Mclnlyre Park: PDIASIS THIS NEED MONEY? CAll NOW 518 Seeoacl Aveaue GIIUpolll, Oblo45631-1219 by 5:00 p.lil., Wec!'- 1day, May 15, · 2002. '-t-U.. p Announeement ng For All Your Advertl1lng Need• --.-rr Contact Us At: 1·800·821·8139 AMouncement I , Help JIPiri•" ..... 1-an-483·8247 ext.1841 Buckeye Community Senlcel P.O.Box604 Juklon, OH 45640 Deadline ror applkuu: 5/1!102 ...,Ow•• nftJ.....,.,. •• ldUDIIIDniiMPtrltnot: FIVI Yllrl t-ltncl In an lndullnat oroottl oontrola envlronmant (Including PLCo)ll roqulrad. Minimum two-year lachnlcal dagrtt In tltotrontoo uolng program· moblologlc controlttra "' equivalent 11 a mull. Ahigh tohoot diploma or GED lo roqulrtd. Alton Bradley oqulprnant expa~onca · lt rt• qulrtd. Barvo control IXPIM· Inca taaplut. !!!y, ..._I W1ntec1 W _...., CORP. Entry Legal Management '· Atteil Saito Cltrk, 'UII or Pa,.tlmt. Plclt-up IPPiica· tlon II Swtthtr a LohH = Ph111maoy, Pomeroy, OttJoMain ltrlll, ~::;. ~'t!':e ...... Mourt. !ltncl R'Humt to: 1(1N Horman Ad. GIJ!tp. alia, OH 4M31. Are you lookina for an excltlna and Pleasant Valley Hospl~ 111..... Ia Mlllt ClutJ, U !!diNI t~sbiiiiOED. Yllkl drt..... . _ ; , - . . , ....... drlolal s.... ..........ae'M,rwawvws .,....,, ._. rrwnl. llrong commltintnt to dlvtr• INFOCISION MANAGEMENT · RATE WILL BB BASED ON BXPI!RU!NCI! · 'filliP llootrtotano. Individual mull =.~~· 10 train and to tho olactrlclono In dally lrou• . bloollootlng of plont oqulp- a •r Help wamec~ widll ...................... oommuntcatton lltllltln 01• dtrtotnttrlocowllhbcth plont portonntt lnd mon• agernont on tochnlcallo· autt. Thlolndlvldual muot Raaumtt will bo rtvlowtd tnd a Otntral Milia ropr• 1tntallvt will contacl you II you aroltlteltd for fu~htr conltdoralton. No phont atilt ~ • ..,. Olnarll Millo Ia 111 Equal Emplojlmant Opponuntty Emplojltr w1t11 ,-:=:;;==,....=P=:•:"=...,====~ .....,., lrsnc.'rrt lnfoCilion I ....... Jlallltrtt'rJ(kt . . .2...,lltMII) e~Wellent bcnefill inc:ludln& heallh, ~srt I r..u.... ... send your resume Alu'orl, OH 44333 Or .... to H lllllrtc10r0~ " Vili1 our web litolllnfoCia...., M/1!01! ' POiillon= - eli eee c» •-•-• a.. 'O:.im '"""'nil = I MUD C0Dtt IWIDID '11ft opantng II 101 on 1tt.rnoon IIOIIbQn. E•Ptf*,.. proltrlod, Wt trt a 70 bod ionOttrm Qfft f1U!11nD 11• oltlly. It you art (!llt"'*t, ploaae IIDDiv I n - " HOLZlA SINIOR CARl CEN'ftA 310 Colonial Drtvo lidwttt, OttiG 4111114 An tq~~~~ ~ 1111p1oyor 'NYII!IIII o1 GatllpOIII A~IOtiltt<l Attalttd Living HluWo\HIDI ~~~~~~~~ ITA11 1U11D NUIIIIMO A....'fANTt NllDID W you lrt I IIIIa 'ha1od Nufllllll lllllillll\1 -lng 101 pan-"mt tm!IIIWmtnt. WI -11\opantng IOiyou Wt lrt a 70 bod IOnQ·ttrm COli"""""' tiOillly d~c~Ut• td 10 quality ..,.. 101 our - fllllliY panon Dt~'"~ 11ou1t ot thiUa001111'ndiY i'IHat •.tt...,., 1!1 Holltr Stnlor Call c.ntor 310 Colonltl Dr llolldlt>t Aallatanll CNA ltdwoll, Ohio 411114 An E~ual C!ltlort~ Em· Wyng~~tt ot Gotttpolll """ PIO~ poaltlonl IYIIIIbtt lor PI~ ~~~~~--tlmt nuftlng aoallllntt T1la Lccat HOillt HHith IIQinOy ~UIIIIItG lfipltcant muit be new nlring ler tu~·tlmt RN. obit to · work all thlht Preltr holM htiltth ~i*l· Wv!lpot~ prov1dta • tun,..; onco but net Wt tlailblo onvlronmont, 11 ontr compttltl¥~ Wltlll, you 1rt ln-ltG In !Oinlng hHtth lnauronca, ond a our grH\ 1Hm ot tn'llliOY• tritndly WOrk llf!lOI!>nero. HI, I)IHat ltop by Wyngo Pltattlllq.Uirtll Fomtly S. 1111\ :100 Btllrwood Dri¥~, nlor Core, tnc , Ut Twill 10 compltto on lootlcttlon, AYI., Oolllpotll, 011 or Hnd NG 'Ilona cano litioatt. reouma to: FlO Do• 707, Otlllpofil, QH ·~831 , ~or an appoint mont caM :~NJ!-:oro ~~~~~ ~10)44t· t377. Alto hiring ,60 por -ti tor I or 3 trltroonaiCirtAtdll,no t•· hourt -•• Cltll 810 Llf PI net naciiii\Y. AQOncy Plllml 7•0·SOR~ wllllraln, EO!. 8881, . Comrn\INty ,...,,..ry. ond txptrltncl. PIHit grem Including mt<l~ o:::lnlng lrd ••~:: IUbmlt 11111< ot lnlolttl, re- dtntol, 4011(, VICIIIOn .,d I ot ' In ~ ~llml!l I· oumo, rttaroncu, OOPI cf panllon, Appty I n - ,.. " tartt 1 rtoumo tranoorlpt ord oulltrlt ctrtltl• tlly: to~ . ~ 0 CAO:,tln&O. Su· cola to JoM o. Coatar110. IIUftlllltl Waatt ....,,... sct ••7tz,1~h. !nd"' 1 ·Mtloa Suporln1tndtnt, At~ano• Pttatt rtltt" DIIL•HotHI , w n"' ~ Avtnut, Mt1Qo ESC. 507 R~hllnd auw LDntJ. Ad Suitt tt oa, Athtno, Ohio Avtnuo, Sullo l1Q8, Ath· Wanoton, OH 4UU :s70tF~~~ 1 'r ona, Ohk>4!701 . "Wtlcl· EOE T~~ AME~C I y 4,! i lion dltdllnt: May 24, I en qua 2002. Tht AMESC II In Lntto Cotnra to now hlr!nQ Oppo~unlty &mptoyorl~ro· E~ull Opponut11ty Employ• Dollvory D~va ... ln·Siort vldar. ariProvldtr. Partennll, 1nd aloo Mon· · ~~-....,.---Tha Athtni·MIIga Educt• agamont. Ftaxlbla houro Mala lnd Famalt Eacorta ---::""'":'":':"'-::-:""--:-:---::---tlonat Str'llco tanlar 11 with highly compotltlvo pay.' and Dancero went~. Str!· PubliC Stlt tnd Auction ttaklng 1 Spaclet Educatlor~ Coonajoln the Fun I "WWI 11 ouo lnqulrao Only. Parent Mentor. Rtlponll• tho Cl•lllpollo Little caa11 rt (740133S·t 7RR. bllltlll' Act 11 • 1111 .~ ~ Tbdavt - · twotn · portnll ot -· l~tclal nttdo children, aducotoro, lrd dlotrlct poroon· Public Salt end Auction no: provtdl lntonnotlon, ,.. tarrat. and oupport oorvlcto to partnto: croftnllt and conduct ln-11rvlct tor PI· rtnto and tduootoro. Ou•"· llcatlono: Mull bl 1 portnl ot • child wllh • dlttl>lllty who II axptrlenoad with, lnd knowltdQIIbla obcut -111 aducallorl ltr'l~tl: good lntttptroonal, oral, and wrtlton communication oklllo roqulrod; ability lo work tvanlngo and wook· tndl cltllroble: pretoronoo given to thelt with current trolnlng In IIIII lnd ltdtrll mondatae rtglrdlng thac"ll· ~ucatlon hondloor,~•d " drtn and ootoblo td oon· 11011 with txllllng apaclal oducatlon lnrtratl groupo. Salary: Btltd on training trd oxporlonca. Submit Ill· tor ollntorHI ond r01umo to John D. Cootonlo, Suparln· ttndtnt, Athtnt·Molgo ESC, &07 RIOhlond Avtnut, Public Bale and Auction Sulta •toe, Athtnt, Ohio 11'1!!!!'=!!\li~~!!!!~!!"!!!""!!!!"""!!!'!"!!!'!!!!!'!!~ 5701 4 ~lint: ·MoyA~~lleetlon lld· · 24, 2002. Tht AMESC to on Equol Opper· tunny lmployorl~rovldtr. =· Public Bale •nd Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Monday, May 13, 2002 4 'T 5•30 PM. /'Jr. • . .IIEVERrniiNG GOES I Bring your Truck's s.tto., PUBLIC 'AUCTION Moocllspau11h's Auction House Torch, Ohio We havo been eommltoloaed to ,.y tbo over-1toek ltotnf from Bourn Lumber In Ch.. lor, Oldo, ond JllftODII properly of 1 local tlnclur frotn MorloUa. ll1rLDII't0 truPPLIICIJt ntw wall Clblnt1J 1 t'lllllf diiJIJ, whMfllwtj, lllkllqiiDifl, _.,.wild..,., mfK, ICrttNI, tloultllnllllhll, lltlld 01k ttalr Mllnllltn, PIN t.rnla.,la. 4 r1l. 11Nr11vr !u I~J. 1rtd kttln1011. MIIC• fLind &lilt, 1m.. abtMu, adl'lwlf n11111 tlllhMII cltldu la)(ltll "UI), Ptrd l'fllotUhir, lddl 1011, Dftkt rhlll'lt IHII,IIII tUM calM!!, llfll"• mm llahll, docttn otrk• rollnlfiJ, INid loti,..... · NOTJh WI wUI abo hl¥1 11NK11 JO.• plltll 11t nld Npilrlbll ""'-'Itt. (_., rurNt•r~ <u rtuJM~), Moodl1pauah Auctloneerlna Servlce1 AuctloMit'l IJII Moollll,.ulh Ohio UrtMI ""·' Apprtntkt .41ttlonffrl Todd Moodltltllllt! Otllt l,kfll'lli\IOOOOtl 1Jn•41 lldllottdld In hiVIH'IfiiM tilllf OIOf111. WV 'l'trnw• cuh or aood Chf(k wllh proper 10 . llttrfllllut~tnl8 lnftnn1$11t111 (740) ftt•U3! (hmllf) 1740J _.,...,.. (tutbon ltouH) MOVING AUCTION FRIDAY, MAY 17 6:00PM AMVETS BLDG. (FORMER DAV BLDG.) OFF BURNETTE RD. ON LIBERTY ST. KANAUGA, 01110 (GALLIPOLIS) . MRS, ELDON WEURCH OF GALLIPOLIS HAS SOLD HER HOME AND MOST ITEMS BELONGED TO HER AND HER LATE HUSBAND ELDON. ALSO SOME OTHER ADDITIONS .... 1 0' table IIIW Crall1man 8 compre110r, commercial, ·g~i~~~~~ 1 , bell aander, Upright air 295 A.M.P. &more. B.C.S. model wlbulh hog lhreddtr, 30' blade, 11 hp DEIK II CIIAII, GOSSIP BENCI!1 PIANO STANDS, Cllr;ST OP DRAWEIIII, END TAIL!> SOFA II CIIAI~ IIENCII~,.!LANT ~'3t~~.lJ~~~rTtM:·rAC.~N~~~J"M more. TABLE 6 ' CIIAIRS DESK WITIIIIVTCII AND IIIELV£11 PliNTEl TABI,ELJILE CAIINET, SEWING MACIIINE, COuLL£ Dlllt£1, M.I TAL COOKWA~1 SILVERWARE, BOOKS CAST 1101'1 DVTOHOVEN, PORCElAIN DOLLS, ftJIA~:a'oER ltl"c~~~~ M&YA'Th~ DOLL IIOVSE FVINITtJIE, IIOME INTIIIOI ITEM1 1• NICE TIIIMIL! COLLETION 6 CABII'I&T... LOTS OF IMALL HOVIEHOLD I1'IMJ .... TOOL81 MISC. MECHANIC TOOUI, LAJlOE AMOUNT OF IMALL HAND TOOLI, LARGE AMOUNT OF CARDEN ~~A~l!l~l'fnflll k~~B~~l ~,~.Mtr~~~~\f,.'t,~Wn ~t'Jtkb~';. ~.:~~IIJ~J .~,~~ TIJ-EL IIV. IOXII OF HAIDWAII ITII:M~ tiYDJlAVLIC FLOOR JACK_, ~~~L ~i'1:¥;Jf.t.:PA~Aftr~:~. UIWIIINI. IIIATII. VTILI1'Y TKAIU! AVCTION£1111 LUUIA. LIMLEV 740·%45·9868 l't'z .,,_ (JM)fJJ.fW s- H.tuWAN!m umo,,. lnl"oClrlon Me•·-1 Corp. Alta: S.m GMktl 3%5 Sprlnplde Dr. APPLY IN PBU0N OR CALL A.... ad •.DON ' Oo._,olil and Mtnougo LitDIIIVIII, TEMPORARY HELP 11o John& art t0of<1ng · N 10 .D 101 _ ,, tlarol-lng, Rumplta 11ao Q101H!1 10 ~ QltitWCiorlclt help nttdtd Atttablt ll'l'llllt. Comot& """ of ~ Mllon'l at tho Odla.Jacltlon Cour1o 1M WtrQta and llonu•. lno llr9ttl ~Ia -'dtrl of =P~rM Strm. Agtr\0~. ~ W. Mtd 1 ., tlcUIMet tlllt"'-' 1111. dodllllltod.,... but,.,. roqul!t<l N>~ A111ano-Mo!Qe !duca· pte and ClllftMty 11aw an plloatlontt w1• be roctNI1I 11 lionltSaNitl Clntlrtlao an ~ ...~ 101 a tho Gt"la·~•- ~~"" antic(paloel LOid on.,.. SaNitl ~ Q1b ttl 101 1 Mul11·~nGic Jackton flikl. ·Room ; 111 " -· $atatY: • 0!1 Ttla poroon wo hlrt wilt GttllpOIII, (740~41: 7 ""~' 1100 nooil ~"" tralntnQ and • • - Ht.\y Opat'ala a to 111 ~ lola~ 17 1001 ~D, ~-of 10 comt~llll • ""''"· o - USD.tii'SAIItn -·· _..-.1nttr111 Supa!lnplltlrtq~tlrlclclooEqual -1. AtMrla•loltiQI lion tnd rnotnllllft · - pc!lunlty !mllir>Ytr ESC. 607 RlcNand 11-. lanloua- ......... A.' Suitt *108. Athena. Ohio QUIItmentalnoludo • Clan Tho Atherlalolal Educa 46701 . "WtiOitlon \Jttd• I CD~. et -111 w-o o1 tlo!lll Strv~o ~tntar I~ tint: Mal' 20011. lilt 11111 ana hi¥~ a olton _ ,. p-~-· AMESC tt. on Equal ~ dlllltntJ rtCOrG llil>lt or tttt -~~,;;;;;" tuntty E~r/Pfolltdtr. with ro DUI'a Of tUapan· lion , Mall ,1' ""'--· alono) lor the Ioii i yo~,_ : o: C " T11a Athtno·MtiQI E<luoo· Muot aloo bo obit 10 11ti ~~~:,~ocrK trt~lol1 ':;"p' ijonol Str<lct tenter II 7stbi:IOQ.&OO limn 1 do;; lion Crt• ~ 100 PI0 1.. 1111· -ing two StYtro llthtY. · 01 tn ..... t w"' 6 •~ lor ~ndicatllltd '18ohtro. Wt Ollar an _ , ...,.. ly EducttiOn of the Hindi· Salal'f: SattCI 'on training ponaatlon lnd benttlta coppad V.ltdlllon. $alary: f16 W/COVER TOP, MtiCH MOllE NOT to: .......,, 'lew ....... 401 K. plld v,ttcalion ond bolidayJ, w 'lftlr!ltll,..,.."'-, o«en monthly boniUU and al , , . , . , lg IN.l"'lfaa .. .,_,...Full. . I I .... chlllenslna career? lnfoCi•ion Manaaemenl Corp.' it tukins lndivldualt for enlry·level Auction manapment to add to our learn at the · Oallipolit location. Rerpontibilitiet Include t!Wtllinc a !lam ol 10 to 20 people. client and propam knowlldte. llld rome report wriUna. Qualified candidalel mut1 have 1 4Y""r dearee. IUOtiJ ln~e~perronal. CQIRRIUI1icalion, and leadership tklllt. If )'OU would like to c:ontribule lo our SIICUII 1t1 ftrlout ouaiOmtl llrvlct marlcotlng lnG ldmlntllrt: tlvl function • Apf)tlctntt muat tlaw ••callont organ!. utlonlllllllll and 111a lblllty to wort< wotltntltpancllntty. !MIIIIflllhl'llill· · would you nkl 10 help 1 The 'Erlglnttrln(l Controlo child In Mtd? Ycu'll-l¥~ Tlchnlclon Ia roaponllblo up to l1085.oo monthlY 11, lor o~ly dlrecllng~malnt• lmburttmtnt lor Hell child - o n tnttrumtnttllon, ptactln your homa 11 wall PLC proctll oontrotl, and 11 the gratlllcollon ot holp· tlatitrtcat equipment to tn· lng • child. If ycu ore on IUrt ttlat tht oqulpmtnt Ia 01\10 lllldtnt and would In Mkt proper operating oondltlon. tc find OUI tbcut blcomlng lncllvlduol muot work with oloator parent colt: •• t• ong;-.,ng, 1-" ~-lri nt ~•d•t ma.~gornon "'" • no aparaflono and tlioctrtcal (740llti~HO or porocnntl 10 maintain and 1-l?l'olt)oNICCO troubltthoot exllllng oqutp. mont, 11 wttl •• providing MoCIUII'I Alltaurant now ouppon on tho dtvalopmtnt hl~ng oil Glocatlcno, lull or and lnltollotlon cl now proo• pa~·llmt, pick up opplloo• 111 and utility oontrot and lion 11 ~atlon I bring bock lnttrumtntatlon eyatoma Dttwttn R:31lom I ' tO:OOim, Monday tllru Sat• lltlll.l: urday. Wltlt 11j.11 td dlracllon, thlt Individual will oonduct main· ttnonct and training pa~ talnlng tllo PLC prooaal oonlrol, lnllrumtntatlon, I:Jtnarat Mille 2403 8. PenneytvanlaAvt. Wtlltton, Ohio 4illlt2 · Ann: At....,..ENG TECH • I'OIU'ONI AVAILAIIU1 IN·!Wtlloaoaadhr.,._ LPN • 1'1111 U.., hot ..... aad hrDI-. bnlwtt Mfl'llfl1l. ·~~a~~~o In II 1 1 lldll co • ~a ••td4J Md , . ...fldltrrl na nttlta. Primary llaponaiblllly II to ,_roll lnd devtiol> ~II lor grant oppoi1Uo nttltl 1 0 1 - progromo: IHill In tdtntltytng - . - - ovoltablt, and "'* ~OIICI FJl~.PWANnll Wt offer compolltlvo waga paoklga, Including madlcal Public Slle and Auction . and dental be,.tlto, pro· -;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, 10rlptlon pion, paid vacation , ond holtdlya, panalon plan, 401(KI plan, and profit thlr· lng plan. Salary commtniU• relt with ••pantnco. to ...... with ........ wl.. mmtal ~ In. pltaoant, btnadlu mvlro....m. Houn: 410:30pm Frt;I1Uaai-6:4Spra Sal; .f lm.tpm Son. No n....- n ,. Wo o«er pold tnlalrfl aJoac wllb aa · nctllml bendlu ,......... No unll.,.. or ..un..tloo roqalnd, HIP 8dlotl Dlplom&IGED, Yllkl drl••'• u - IIIII 11rrN y_.. pad ddolalnptrltace J'fqiiiNd, s~; $7.01/br.s-t-to: . Buckeye Community Servlca ' EOE . . . M !!phil TOll~FIEE WANTED: . Direct care assistant : IPJeu.t Yaltoy Nuntoa oad llchllliUiadoo Ceoru 11 a d)'llllllkl l.ortf·lml .... fldtily tbu prcMdoo latennedlaM oad skilled C... uodl to noklratt. . Come jolo out bMIIb en Cllp•ludoa whore we · pnwlde eMfllellct WANTED: !"'"'no aubmlt ruumH to:· Minimum of high school diploma or GED required. omce or a:- CLEARIASIS' datt :'nc~~~~':h~~.ndl· mull he"i tlftctl-. 11111s llllliiMIJ"" ...,., IV InN; • ... - 1·811~25·8221 mainlenance lines, etc. 40-hour work week wilh benefit packaJe Applications may be picked up at the City Maupr ., :r.:,~:.\0-!~~:fl inslallalion of waler and sewer Help Wanted brlncll 011101 - " " Oleftt•lll!:~,lllltMM Jonee. - . -peil..-111 _edWt"' , benlltlt lndw. • _ B ._._ .. ......,. In _....., prthanoiw online trolrtlnQ so ...,.._ .....,... progrom, dIn an~ admlnlotroHon, potloy lnd ty 11\at'a righl 1n Got· ~=llh, tlpollo, OH. IIY> fltkl. wit11 two ~,.~~~pa~~ tn Branch 0111ot AtlrntnltllaiOf. "" gran am -vttop. TltlllH mont, proltrlttl. OR. S. - - " - I n tueYou'll t\ltlport the ln'fltt• oaaafu1 tlfllnl writing,.. · · mont ,.p,._toijft 1 qullld: lbiHI)o to -roll contrlbutt 10 111a...,.... of and .devtlo!> gro~t opponu· your otftca. Dutltl Include Ouollllad candtdlteo lhoutd · ' - " Oppc The Cily nf Gallipolis is seckina qualified applicants for the position of Plumber•. Duties will consisl of en~tsse ,.,l . - - · --· pat'"' paid rttpj11 , ''""*""oro -'1 t11a - · 1'01 MOlt ... --~ 'TIItrl· V.!llty. Grawlt\. llmilttl poutlc '-Call~. partntrtNp ~tloa. Att>any. 01110. lbll ""' 1· Ttlat'a Wtlat yoU'~ ltnd II 1 ··~~~;;;;;;;:=:::::::.__. . .;., ~~i=~~~~1:~r!t'~r~~wm ===:;;He::;:lp::::;W::;a=n:;::tecl:;:::==== Deadllae ror appllcanu: 5/13/02 PLUMBER . IMT'I· Werle for • groat or· gantzotlontll Plnkarton II mw hiring tor the Buftalo W\1 liN. Ycu mutt hevt ,EMT·B quallllcatk>no: Above av:c warnr.uo paid In• nl ormo ond : tura . , training provldad. Pttut , apply at: 1032 12th Strttt • Wtlt, Huntington, wv ' 2!704 or call t ·800·241· ; ,464, EOEIWI'/DIF ~-----, Http want~ caring tor tho ' E•parltncld Roottro I La· tldtrly, Darot Group Homo, • bcrero N -. Mull tlavt new paying mlnlmum waOt : hand toolo ond tronopono· '1IW thlho: ?om·Gpm, 71m: , lion. (7~01330'0805, 5pm, 3pm·ttprn, ttpm· , (7.40)378-0071 7om, caii740·H2-8023. ' ' ' ' Announcement Disllict, Oallla County Courchouse, II Locusi: . Stteet, Oalllpolis, Ohio 4!631. (740) 446·4612, m: 256. P.O. Box604 J.eklon, OH 45640 -101 We Jove you! r,:a· ·, lllroctor, 0.0. Mclltlyn 10 our hearta. Dial Up Success With lnfoCisionl 401 I WANm> ~ ~~ (;ountlf/SIItt u.lng tht l.ocallluto Racycltf looklnc h • ,101 txl*ltl'*' PI""" wt1fi p one, •trong knowttclgl of computer de. • parlll. lolln11nurn of a cor Ylloplng plana to moot Como - why .,..,. No 1 : oxparianca. ManaooX:~ llttl'ltt, and thou nttdl. Salary: . 1 on FORTUNEe mogulnt'a , ColnmuntcatiOniCcrnputtr tnJOyworklng SoiO,QOQ,plutviCIIIOn, . 20011Notot"100Bai1Com· lkllll • pt~~~: AaD1Y at "' alok, panlta to Werle tor" In Amo~ ltrld IHUmt to: Abtir•o Auto With numbtl'l, and paroonalltlvt: hHith, loa. Appty onllnt at Pa~ •• PO Box t2S, Rk> Poaltlon 0-1'1 dental, and vlalon lnouranca www.-rdjontL-rttro nw evallobtt, 4058 rttl'-"' Or, llnG)'t!Ur rooumt to: • Grandt oH 411174 , ' . • all COmpany pltn. Dtadllnt tor owllca• !~of<! Jonoa . ' Dependabtt, Rtoponolblt btnaflta lion to Juna 9. aooa. SUbmit Attn: L0·18602·GAL · Sinor In my homo otter reauma ond ,.toronco to: IUS JJ Motley Mtrncritt Or. Including Human Roaourou St Louta, 1.40 83131 • oohool a oummtr wHk· Aroa ,t.goncy on Aging F..: lllle-860-40H • dayo. Tori/Addloon aroa. (7•0IM7·7tll2 h11ltli and lift ototdel7. tnc. E·malt: com Fila URG ·PO BoM 600 aiontltO.kldall DfltVIIta l!IUCKII lnaurlnct, 401k, Rio Groncte, Ohio 4se74 Eoe · ~ UIIN IMI IUCKIII ld tl www jlhongtooo7 org 18 Day COL T,.lnlng ~ YICI On, Equal Qppo~unlty Emi>tovtr NICCO . Job Ptaotmont Altlotonco tnd pal'lonal Th0 p ofF 1 lolako 'l'ht Monoy POIITION AVAILAI~I ower •m ty YOU DmMitll day1. for INOINIIIttNGI PDI'flll 'AIIINll Con 1-IIN11l amploymtnt . CON'fltOLI TICHNICIAN NIIDID Top OOitar· U S dlfttrtnct whllt you worlc beokgroundo. Valid Drtvo,. Sllvtr. GOld Colno 'pro(,1: coil ·1-888·237·~342 .,,: l~ontt, hlgl1 tohoot diploma Dlamondo • Gold 2301. · 01 oqulvolont. Reoumt I'Oth 1011 In Memory are alway• clote Call Us, We Can Helpl • $500 Sign-on bonus • Up to $7/hour • Weekly paycheciks • Paid training • Higher salary with experience Ill., F-1 o\ Frl4MI To Attn· John Hunter At (8t4)224~73e, No Phonl Ybu can mako a dlffoftnco ;Ca='::.''.:.:Pitl=tt::.·- - - HCh day, knowing that the work you oro dOing right Community Action II - · htrt In Galllpotla, OH 11 lng on Intake Speclalllt to . helping Amortoano acrooo work wit~ ~'7~ p:otho notion upltold the Con~'1:it". llltutlon. -~lllyorga"~!11 twi'" 1 1· Help Wanted are apart, thoughta of you hard·worldnJ hands put to rest. God. broke our hearb to prove 10 111, He only lakcl the bal. ~. r mont nghto? t04 N. 31'<1. Street. Muon, M.l"s.' Coin Shop, 181 S:,: AVONIAIIA-1 To Buy or Edwordo, Galllo MtlgaCM. wv behind lmperlot nre and Avenue Galllpotlo 740. Sttl: Shl~oy Sptaro, 304• 6010 N. Stott Routt 7, • 87~·1429. Chtohlrt, Ohio 45&20 ~Y 446•2842 • • 5113102. GMCM II EOE. In Memory The family pj Florence Barrett Tiera Lambert wart, call Iron. farm tooto. Lilting Info. at odklnoauctlon.corn. Larry Aclklno t13e pltatt caN (30<1)733-1265 YARD SALE Mi,y 10·11·12 Rln '1 J••lc• She was always ~ AN'Im . - I-~It Although we are apart, thoughu of you are always close to our hearu. In Memory Geiii'OCOIIIIlztd by her P""'DII, fllllllly &: trltadllor lUella great Job !alter Z . · YARD SALEPI: PLEAsANT every day spedlllorua. You wen there throuah lhtlood dayo and baddayo. Time hasn'l yel healed the ache in our hearts lor you. Your lo•lng chlldr~n, broupl food, pve ·donaUo111, who bad ouch ldnd words, eompalllon, prayen, and cared 10 mudl durl"'the l01s ol our Wlte, Mother, and Grandnwlher. Thanb dfOin from th<llouck 1't11110yl · Elen~eotarystudent •• wn mowers, hoganv Furnllurt. Stone· tectlng your 2nd amend· After 1 v..r. Fax Attume 90th Birthday In Memory cardl, nowen, year · tor our mother. This lrJ your apeclal day, but )'ou mlde DDn, Dlb & was, who will always have a In Memory · • Dearest Mom, We were 10 blea<d lo have you HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY How Precious Bre The Sweet memories r Smith On Mother's Day ffiavtUOOO lo Lydia NevaM. Grimm bearts and lives. Sale. Donate Val'<! Sale Leftovers: Shop at yard oate prlcoo. ReUse tnduatnea, Albany + Athena. 740·698·8200 3/whlle. In Memory Of max 0, Dauls Yard I In Memory Dear rather Bnd Grandfather . G.m.Jl'OLIS r at tntorttt to: The Doll• New Orteans trtp, Athena -:740::..:·992.::=::--7::=2::::85:_-:---c~• County gro!JI), July 29-Aug. :c ~·llntl, PO Bolli 729-20, 3, tor more Information can Young kittens, rree to a Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. good home, litter trained. 740.594.2706 740·643·5286 In ffiemorv Of Our • . Antiquo Auellon Sat Ma 1116 HaP W ·I Fullotimt Malnttnonco RACO $(:holorohlpa Yard I8th. 101m. 816 Ma.m. R~ At Twin RW.ro Towilr • Frezlt,. Bottoni. Loll ot An· · ~~~~~;:.':~ Y 2'30 L8 ' Y tlquo, Ook, Walnut and Ma· Art you MnOUI lbOut pro- Option, And Pold Vaoatlon . 9 Drive acrooo bad, ~~ llneno, ~~~trom Oomlnoo. Saby Stu", ~oro, hoel ' pons.,~ 10 0i Clothes, Varlouo lizeo and 1no· ~ Apuml, ~ more, Saturday, May 11th . .:,try. 1 ~0 ~ibt um 1 ~"· 9om. Thlnto ~~r tC , ' \ m ~Koth HM :~ ~Jrt;. 4 YARD SALEZlrk1~9-2031 . ' JloMERoyJMmou;; . C· f Boer Carry Out k ~"'" 101 IIIIo, Chaster Township, 05.03-02 oc , 1 .,...r, 1 . yellow. MtiQI County, aend loners ::::::::::;::::..______ Dog, female, part Chow. In Memoiy I:0"·,~·~~ ~~l~rlcM~ac~: /11 Lovi11g Mtmory Of 1 Clarence Ray DeWitt will ::89:::5:..1- - - - - not be responsible tor any Free permit debto othsr thin my own · llbt YARD SALE- Wallwocd In Memory home In Count~. (740)446· 1011 Caplan & Asaoclates, 1- e~~~ www.reuaelnduatrlea.org Aro you tlrtd of thole ha~- tact Medical Plaza, 938 740·9.49·2682 using phone catlo? Don t State Route 160 , GoiUpotia, know where 10 tum? Cell & Ohio at 17401448. 9620 4 year old Shelly, Neutered, tlrd out your options, Bran· All Shots to date.. To good 1188-899-2974. rn~ YARD&l£ . Multi-Family Loat: Black and tan mix breed dog. Union Campground New Haven area. Ploaoe Call (304)882-3395 Gl·~·~•y tery Evaluatkln. 24 Hour. Free Yerd Sele Slgnl 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per- Wor-d Must Be Prepeld w. hive l r 1 • - - - _, l · & '* ~-~ ft~":.'s· -Ilona o1 111a ; bfanch, p!OV1de ...__10 • CUIICmtt - · a n d focui :-. ~ ~ ~... -.~ •N --~·: • bni II .... II ,_ dlpco. , • ) ~ loluat ..htbit •• IwloroNp eklllt and hlw •: a!Qnlllclifll tlCPtlltnce In .l>tlnk. ortdlt uolon, 01 •'llnanoiat tnatltutton '' ,... :4\llltll. Exetlllont compan. lt!lon and - . , inc:fud. ' lng htltth lnaurallOI ond 101 (1<). Pltltt Hnd ,.. oume to· Ott< Hlt1 aan~o.~. : AHn: HUman Rttou~o: ! PO ... 1111, Jac1<1on, OH • 46e40, EOE, lollfl/0/V Or Fax To (740) 992,2157 . Oe-ad'~~e.4" .. ,-.. =~ ' ,_, -=:r,·AI~·~-~~ (304) 675·1333 Your Ad, flrribune(740)446-2342 Sentinel (740) 992-2156 l\egister Or Fax To (304) 4178-5234 . · • __ _, -....- : Glwq ......... ..... heo ~ -fll>poiiU'*Y In ""' McMtoui off1oe far •!rito:-r::"~"..... In One Week With. Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD TOday... , _ C.. ............ S$ ACT IIOWII WOi11 !!om od • . . . , _ . homo, PTIFl "" boOttltt. ~~~!0\1.,. be 1~ ,..,,..,._ ..,..1146 I do~ -· -~ 101 11la cart of I In • ---..... -.... . ·-HIU-·W·f\N'I~UI;..I ~':!!!t~IW~\-VAIImll __ C.UII OUPftOVEDCIIECK ON!f fOOD fiiYED JY LADII!I AUX. "NO'I' IRII'ONIIIU FOI. ACCIDENTS 01. UJST 1'1.01'1!./ITYI" OWNER. Ruth ~~~'V ••••NEXT SALE: ESTATE SALE SAT. JUNE I • WATCH PA.,:R FOR LOCATION AND LISTING !I !I. ' SHAMROCK AUCTION II!RVICI! AUCTIONI!I!R: Pet ll!erldan · AHitll<ta AuetJo>wr• Chrlt Pral« £,.~. Slwnt~OIOI .com PH: 740-112-4310 or 800-'1H122 www.tn.mt~IOnl ,, • com RICK PfARSON AUCTION COMPANY AUCTIOIICU llleK PCAIIIOII ri'U UJ.ftU 011 rtJ.f44t OWNU: 011. CINOV II EIIIIL IIUIC TCIIMI: CAlli 011 'HECK wno. �Sunday, May 12, 2002 • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV iiiiS&: ACUAGI! t 2 - · 33475 8llloy Run Ad .. off ONo 12>1, 112 milo 01 7, water a IIOI)I1o . . . . In, 110,900, oxeollent building lito, (11:17)3118.025& Booutllul - hoUtt Iota, ~ 112, ! 112 or 5 ICIM. 1.7 milot OUI SR 218. Call '"" 8:00pm. (740)448· 7585 ld\1'1' 1 -3 l!edroomo Forectottd From 1199/Mo .. 4% :oown, so Years at 8.5% .APR . For Uotlngo, 800-319·3323 Ext 1709. Homlo MeiDl C9.· So. ol CoolVIlle, eocroo. St3 ooo or 8 aom. Carr Ad., 18 aaru, 123~ 000 or l!i acre• with otollo, bamo, Sl!9,800t Rutland, loot onol 9 ooreo. -'1.500. 18.0001 200214x70 3bed/2bth WE HAVE SOLD SOLD SOLD (740) 385-4367 Jutt 1 lew ol. the parcels available. Call . now lor mlip1, and other listings. OWnor llnanclng with lllght proporty mtr1cup. lnter18ctlon of US 33 & 5115 Juat South of Logan M·F 8:30.8, MIDALE HOMES 2 Loti, 314 ooro oach, Sat 11•8, · Roady to build on . North Cl _ .. S <lallla Eototoo on Thel10 ~:!: · o~·~-~~u~n~~!!!l==!!!l!!!l!!!l==!!!l!!!l!!!!i Rd . (740)«11·1400 ----~R~.-a~I~E~~~a~w~a~.-n-.~,.~~----- Reel Eetete General Call or stop by our office tor a tree Quality Homes Guiae til (()/OJ: ' e~114--11ttatvee ~ea~t, 514 Second Ave., Galllpolbo, Ohio 45631-0994 7 40-446-0008 7 40-441-1111 brokerSevano•moore.com www.evana-moore.com Ill \ I I "- I \ I I Wanlld to ao . Wttkly jjijp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Olelnlng Ot l!t·WUkiV. IIOM&'j Havo rtllltnott It nnald. ,T1.. 5.. ,, (740i«8·1131 L._...~ft~"lii""'l-,1 Will do Lawn mowing, painting, IOO omtr OOtJ )Ofil t 18 South Park Drive <II Otll 304•713 , 5034 , m lor Story, with baoemenl, lront Pluttv, pOrCh, tear bl•levol dtok, ::::!::12~------ abcvo uround pool Will proolllrt wooh ''""'"'· (304i818· 1f4B trlllltl, lnd dtCkl . 0811 441 ·4138 Ilk lor Ron or 3 B8droont on ~outt · it, ltiVt l'ftiiNQt. i:l041018·&33i 3 bodroom , 2 bath briCk tilnch an 1\8 Nat aorti, ll '\ \'\l/\1 ;;:=::;====~ nowtr Cdr!lft aM vln)l, 'lull iB 8 bUtl'fttnl ( pantally ltntin· USINWl!l 1!1), HeW IPPIIAI1C108, 2 Cit ~-OI'IIiiii'Oiiiii.M'I•\JNilliirrv.-,.1 ~tragi, Rt 33 abovo Now ., Ravtn al14·882·i!IIU1 U AT&T Paypllono ROuttl 3 bodrocm, 2 both, 2 cor at• U Prlmt LOCI! 81111. llrolt tAchod g~rraga , I oora coun· Atturn. (800)800·0170 lry oottlng, Flvo ~Oinll Pom• m._IH_A_a______ urov aru. m&.ooo. 740· 992•8048 . . INQTIOII CHIC VALI.I V PU81.1 SH· 3 bodroom, · In Mltldlo!l<ln, !Nil CO. rtoommondo that call Tom Andmon 11111 you CIO bullnllo w11n pooplt ;;.: 8tl;... "'. ';.1 :14 ...-'0"' )9.;. 92;,;•3:.:.34..:8_.__ 1116 you know, NOT IOlind 31iR HOUit wltn I.FI, KIIOM• money through thl mail untrl 10 & Satn. New lldlng, Wtn.. you havt lnvoollglflod tho dowe and roo!. On oorntr olltrlng. 101 In Morcorvlllo. (740)Q88· 1278 I i r PIIICI IIIDUCIDI Low Mllntontnoo Homol 3 BR 1 B!l with newer:· wlndowi, •ldlng, ln•utanon, lumace, tool, central alr conditioning MS,IIOO. Modtrn RAnoh ... Open kltohfn & family room. Breakf&ll nook with skylights. Va~ltad . ceiling In Living Room. Outelandlng Oe.ok & Landscaping lor privata oul-door anjoymen<. Aaklng 51119.900 DIRICTION8: Take SA 180 pasl the hOIIlltal. Turn 1111 onto Whit• Road, just HaHtltl Carpet Mill Outlet. Follow and carpet Ful"'ttttrly Blndtlmrn ReniJy OV~~:~~ !rom I poacolul OOUnll')( m hill top. 4 BA and 3 BA, opoclou1 great room avartooklng tha a 6 ~i'J&r4 * Branch OHicl 23 Looult 91. Galllpclit, Ohio 4111J31 YIIIOINIA IMITH, IIIOKI .. "'""""""« ..hOe GAIL .ILVILLI11iUII11UIIUIIIUU"II•"""'441·12DI TRIIH INVDIR ....... w .... u . ..................441.t411 JOHNNIIRUIMI.L ........................... ti7-032J DAVID IN'IOI"uoounu;muuuuwwuuu..1•NII your wor1d? to thlo homo tucked away on privata Charolaio Llko. Nloe 4 I!R 3 IIA r - oldod homo whh 2 car attachld grrrage and privati dedk OYIMOCklng tht lake. .114,ell0 oorwenttm 10 tvtrytnta 1n 10'1111, VIrginia L. llmllh 44WIGt 14041 LOOKING '011 THI QIIIATIIT LOOATION lor 1 now harlla. 3 lOti, 1 10, IICh m/1, ~Oldy IOf OOMIII~Ion . 8UIVt\'ed & Qrldtcl, Htalih Oapt, approved. !Mated In Orton fwp , Al)f!ro• · 8 mt ltom town on 9!1 888. ~ltlrlotlvo oovonantlapply. VLS. 14021- IUILDINQ LOT Ill SU 6 MITOHILL liD. 1 Ao m/1 undtr 110.000 YLI HOMIIH 1.01'1 . diHlorlll!l ttol'ftl tmtnldllll IIOIIIIIIOn. IONUI TO IUVIIII 1095 8kyllnt !Millie homo, u · I 80' Included In tnt 1111. 2 btdrmt, 1 bath, "'·In kll., IOYtly 1.", waonor, drytr, rongo & rot. varyltllng Ia lmr!lflllulato. t Ao ~ 01 Will l.llndiOapld Qroundo. 2 oulbulldln~ ~a an 11111 taoll Call VLI 44 1 , 14017 LOGiitd iiU Mt. Clrmtl lid. 3 Dldtoom, 2 baiMI, O!DAA OONTBMPO~AAV HOMI Oak kltontnt. oeram ~ tile In klt011tn & blft1l, NI W OAAP!T ttrrougn OUt, niUUII dtoot. 5• ACRES WI. 1105.000. Trllh or DIYI w~ l MIVf . :=go~vAfNf.~ ei~..,N,~= OHIIHIIII AIIIA Old ll~p IlliG. MOO par aora. tez 1 .,.,_ · Orttt lor hunting or roorNIIOn. Alao 14 aorH mil INHfflftii'OIII on 11'17. .4041 ~It lioN 1.11 I At m/1 1111 ,IIINnt VllJ.y lid. 117,000. IALI. Now alarm tyttam. fltAIIdlng bUill 10 ltttt OOUt. ComtnUOi/t otliiiiiOn llnat tiN. Pnat tncludn lrwintory. Call .ronnnta 387·0:123 or 44!·U08. loiOIII COMMIIIOIAL Lllf ON Ill 1 NOIITH• ,TI Of tn lOri, lletul~ul oqulpl!td ClaytGn mobllt llclmt, I 1" f batna, 1 1101t lltma ana littler Call 1111 lu~Nir lniOtl'ftliiOtl. 'i'LI CLASSIFIEDSI ·1 and 2 bedroom apart:l'l'ltnte, fumlahed and unlur.nllihtd, -urlty deposit ra· WWW.WISEMANREALESTATE.COM oqulnod, no polo, 740·992· :2218. :1 Bedroom, Kltchtn, Both. Living Room, Nloo, Porter Artt. (740)387-7015 ·1 BR In Alo ()randt, 1 block Jorm collage, UtHitleo Paid, · :S3751mo. $200 dopoalt. ~740)1!89·8-405 ·1 BR, Stove/ Aotrlgorator. -waoher/Dryor. Hook-Up, ;S289/mo. (740)441·1519. I9&;90o·. IP1'Qimmont now to sea tho lilT! a - Olltring HOIIMI Warrontyl a lralh, ~!W 2.4 ICtal reata tNa ,person. 2 BA home with ootid 8 panol dooro, lolt ol hardwood flooring, lmmoculololy kopl wall Smith custom kitchen and 2 car 31A31A rolltdrlftch on3 orown molding and pookal doora. Boautllully londooapad lol thai runs all lha way to lha river. You'v• 1aan thl r11t, · IChtdula your 11w1r -480 tot !lvo., 1 BR. 1285/mo. pluo $285 dam· Ogt dtpollt. (740)886~531, (304)638·4531 . ~partmont Av1111bl1 Now. . Rivor9tnd PIIOI, Now Ha· · ·ven, WI/ new aooopttng apj>llcatlono lor HUO-oubol· ·.alztd, 1 b1droorn apart· .mant. Utllllltl Included Call ·(304)882·3121 Apartment avollabtt JUNE 1, 2002 tor qutlllltd oonlorldloaOied privata acres mil Juat minutes Localad In Porter area. from town. Formal living room, rtmodottd kitchen, largo dlnlng/lamlly room addlllon with wor1clng tlra~laoo and 1Cr8enad·ln poroh, two ~r atlaohtd garage and a 28 x 32 two car detached garage. 'PL.US 1 n~o 32 x 48 molal pole building With water and tloctrlc. All tor only $16!,000. • ·tnl!l: vtlntnt'ICI ODr•.Ciorfl coty you can In lhe ~740)378-6111 OUFI WBB ~!IG! ll:www.vtlmllhffot•ollte.oarfl now .., - · ~ :: ··~ l rel, e Buy, Sell or Trade -month rent, rent lncludtl 114011 IN TOWN A'ANTMINT ,011 IIINT Nftly dl<lOtlltd 2 btdrmt., bath, t(lulppld kloohon, largo L. Nm. wlhar<lwood llooro, oontrol air. Vou will btl our~rlotd IIOW unululily good IHII apt, II 1116 ·~,a~~=~ ~:~~ o':'~i ·At(lulrld. HUD approvtd. •(740)2t54HI718 or (740)<441 .. :0583 :water, a loYtlooroo rNII WtY nloe 3 BA PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKI!B THE DIFFERENCE 2 bedroom mobllt homo for rent , no polo, (740)992· 5858 '2 bedroom, 2 otory aport· lor flnl In SYracuee, ·1200 dtp()alt, 1330 per In~ ground pool And pool hoult greet lor entertaining. New hotl pump & lurnacel •115.000 19Uil Norrlo 14x72. 2 BR, 2 FuN Both, Shower, Lots ol ooblnato, CIA, Daek, Extra Nk:t. No Polo. Partially Fur· ·nlahtd· optlontt. Country· 'Ciott to hoopltal, City BohOOII. (740)44e·1 082 1 ~740)446·1519 Furnlohed Efficiency, All Utllltlu Paid. Share Both, 1150/mo. 919 Stcond Ave. .(740)446·3945 )lraoloua living. 1 and 2 .bedroom .apartment• at VII· iago Maner and Rtvoroldt JIPartmonto In Mlddla!l<lrt. From 1278·$348. Coli 740· 992·5084. Equal Houalng Oililartunltleo. GROVE IICAD· A nice place In the country, Has approx. B acres with a btautllul 1BxBO mobile home made by Redman. Thare are 3 bedroom&, 2 baths, and I• total electric. Comee with a 2 oar garage, above I Honoyauckle Hllll Apart· and even a canln In the wooda. VInton. Two 11ory home wllh lroa lliaded yard bordorlng btaulltul 4nd Allbooon Creak, 3·4 BA, 2 BA, aM m.ooo. modarn Moderate Eatate General WOOD HEJUTf, INC · 446·1066 31 LOcuST STREET ,, eo . oar garage ptuo SO x 40 workohop garoga with bath a heat. Loll mort, call lor comptttt llstlng. neutrtl t room. 3 bedroomo ond 2 balno. 2 car atta<:hed garage, proto10tonally lon<tecapod. City IChOOII. You Wilt ralily llkO thlo onel Call now 10 lthldule an appolntmenl . 121t8 NEW LI~TINOI LOTI! 4 oorao up, mootly al woodtct owner will oonalder atlllng on land conb'ltCt. 121103 ' .. ~ II,''' Bedroom ranch room~ situated on a 1.8 acre lo1. Living room, ·dining area. kitchtn. 1.5 bathe. 16 x 20 otorago ahed. S83,m.oo 121 J ' •. , ' : . IlLLER LOW!II!O THI PIIICI CN THII DUALITY IIIICK rttANCHEIII 2 Car onachtd garago, Iorge lormat living room & dining, lamlly room. OVtraiZid matter tulle, l)lul 3 lddlllona t bedroomo, 2.5 baoho, 1tvo1 approx. 2 acre lot. Mull: IH to appreciate thl1 one t 12011 MICDLEPORT • Thlt home hal a large kitchen, a dining room, living room, and a bath downatalra. Tho encloaed back porch can bt usod as a laundry room, " haa an extra 4 btdroomt. convenience. Upatalrs you There Ia a nice big porch out In back. Approx. 41 acrea fra,_ bam W/lliHa. WOtkahop with lof1, atorag• shed & dtlaohod garogt. Aoctntly HOURS: Mon-Frll:30 am a.m. to 12 Allin C. Wood, Broltlr • 448-4523 Ken Morgan, 8roklr • 44U071 JNnettt Moorw, • 251-1746 Patricia Roae 740-4N-10el I romodtttd 1,5 otory homo with muot 10111 AI<~UIIIIIng now kltchtn, largo dining, don, 8 OWnar'o oltorlll 3-4 bedroom ranch wloh btdroornl, 2.5 batno, very nlcoly L·ohopod kltcnon, living &, dt<:ortted. Muot to dining room, large tam!ly room or. opproclala elf tht omonltln thrrt 4th bedroom. Dtta on<t otroet oornn with tnlo proporty. 12111 ull 11 tho edgt ol town . Foneld n rear rawnl lmmtd lt~e IOMITHINQ ,011 IVIAVONI poo1011tont t2tl2 Hllll...nlct IOYOI appro• . .77 10r1 lot tor tho kldo to play, 1 ACIIIAGI LilTING! 14 1121<lrtl roomy 4 bedroom 2 bath mil with rood trontogo, homllltt, brlotrlvlnyt oldtd ronoh tor tf1t Mrs. t1mo lind ona ldo11 hunting land 1116 tar tf1t Mr. o 24 x 38 moltl thtt 11 od)aoont to Wayno Notional goregt wllt1 17 H. Oiling. AI thll Forraat. 12140 oonvtnlontty loolltd atott to CONVINIINCI 0' CITY LIVINOI ry, oohooto and l'ftlnutn !rom Ita!. lUPER REDUCTION IN JJI TIMO AVINUII Nlct 2 ttory PRICI MAMII IT EVEN homo with plontv ot room to ttvt. • MORE !IPPEALINOI 184.800 BR, LA, tamlly room, kKcnon, f~tr, butment, off .a.rHt parking. 12t84 ' LOTI! Llltlt II any oxoovltlng Enclottd front porch ond rnortl 1001 ntt<ltdl Manul- .d101 I OJ! /IIHJ I IION/1 1 II'.! IN(, :, X.INHlllMIIIION C/11 L OJ! ~; ToP BY fOil II fill I lllllll II Y 110M I S IN COl OR /lOOK I f T' l • WE ARE EXCITED AIOUT OUR NEW WEI SITE" PICTURES AND :t:NFORMAltON JUST O,F HAPPY HOLLOW IIOAD • A ~ btdroam home with one bath on 1 d81d end road. Hat a nawer rool, Ire• and tltl on a 1.5aore 101. · JUST ttoraae. ~ Vl.l '""'tv 1 41MoM111t, Nt,OOO I<IOola IJCIDMOIIIIIOAO oftoro a nMie lltal1tr homo, IIOdrOGml, lg. L.!l., rcttolttn, Uti!Hy room, Cttlct or lrd bedroom... rta~111 baNrtllnt, 11101 lltdroont, o)ON( •nd Othfl 112 lOll mil, .... ,000. NHdt work Ia ...... tNt Ill lnvallrnant Of _,_homo. root lltG 1:100 -·-•r-. u• bedrooma upetalra along wllh bonua room and more l Attached 2 • kitchen with newer tile flooring dlahwaat1er, nice alzed llvlng GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4!631 HIIO rtAIUI.OUI IAIIOAINIIrJGtt I l'lltyt I Ill, I lA I10ml on flllvllf l 1010 fOl, rOOM , ltvin(l 100111 . W~lrtf)IIOt, Dill, Inti ltftt utiNty room tn i~ll t111t WI!~ lUll IMtatl'ft«'', AtiiOhtd 2 01r Qllrtgt W HtiOIIttl 2 011 glr10f It Will COUld lie UNd 101 IIIIIIOt• ~- w:.-A~ ~~e~~ng. tt ..ut living room. family room. tormot dining are~. dtn, kllchln, master bedroom on main level, 2 N!W THAN 2,100 oq . ft. Mvlng opoco. 5 POMEROY· A 1'/• atory home with vinyl aiding, upper and lower Iron! porch, partly finished basement, and a rear deck. Hu 3 to 4 btdroomi, 1 bath, with kiiChen and living room down. Great starter home or rental oroDintv. income. ~eal 1181 It your own .bota wtth lhll prapootyl Thll llollng hu a lot ID offer: plenty ol offlto olnglng In tht lruH Ireta In 1pioe1 lull baHmanl, •toraga In your baok yordl Thla Wllll·ktf)l tf1t rear ot the building, gao hom• on 2 aorn may btl ex1otly · totced air htat 1116 ooourlty Whof vou art looking tori Somt appNance1, laWn oy-.tm. All tntt tor o good pnco. Jurni!Urt, rnowtrt, and a nugo kllztr will <live uta oaN lodayl otoyl 2 bedroorno with • olntng I!MttOtol . ' " - ' ' room thll could be 1 third. lnYIIIOf'll Eltllltlilltd Mobile 181,800. Homo Parte! Onct·lr>a•llft-tlmo opportunity, Mljot colh flow! CALL POA DETAILS. new aec:tlonal home that 'a not cramped for space. Over t ,800 ~ · h. Includes Mvlng & family lor kids. "Equal Houolng Opportunity. ]740)446·3344. TOOt 1· $00-780-0750. kltchan. . acraa odga ot town. Like now... toyar, PI~E .Orlvo bthlnd HlghwtY PI• <rot Pool on JoekiOn Pike. 1 "Bidroom now Avallablt. :Rent otarto 1240/mo. Low 1111 In tNI quill Yllltgt o1 CAPI FANTASTIC VIEW· Words cannot riAoocrllbal how beautiful the view le lrom thil Al••el\tlevvl rooms , dining room. h1Hy Drive homo. Tnla one story noma hu a ·~;~~:; equipped kltehan with breaklllt living room with a big btautllul white araa, 3 bedroomo a 2 tull t>atha. II replace and glass all the way to the top ol Lorge 10' 40 covertd dock. 2 oar cathedral ceiling and glaaa window• on 2 ~:~~~~~~~ . detached garage , with extra Hao 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, lamlly room, d storage, concrete drive and morel Agtt ownodt 12202 area, and a boautllul kitchen . There Ia Iota storage a 2 car garage, and a securl1y syatom. · Owner wanll an ollerlll Sl 70,800.00 ofurnlohed 3 roorna & bath, 'Clean. No Poto, Retereneo ;, deposit required. ment1 toceted on COionlel office THIS SPRING, AND IT HAS JUST BEGUN! PLUS WITH THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE CHESHIRE BUV·OUT, WE ARE EXPECTING A LOT OF MARKET ACTIVITY. IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING OF SELLING, CALL US NOW. THIS MAY BE A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU! · ~m.m now QUALITY BUILT homt on cy~ ~ r~"""' 058 Cllrll Chlptl Ra. Bldwtll, Ohio 4&814 Se,•ln,- Souah~rn Ohio fi'or Over A. Qunrler Cent11ry., Joe A. Moor-Broker 441·1818 Sereh L. Evane•Moore, Broker 441·1818 Patricia Heye· 448·3884 Cere Ceeey-245-9430 Cynthie Siciliano- 388·1841 · Cendeoe 448·7~4~12=-----------~ . Fleal Eatate General . 446•680 · 11 Home Technicians • POMEROY • A . .vin room home with 4 btdroorna. 1 bath, and hat a lulltraNment. A 1'1• atory lrame home with ntwer roof. wlndowt, and aiding. Hat 1 lront and rtar J)OfCh anc11111 on approx. u IICftl. PG.OOO c.rr Vlrglr'rll II WHIIII ............. 14011 GUYAH ~. 10 Mr.. mil on T¥1p. Ad. 2 ~rnl In Mod lfi!IIH. 2 01111-. Hill"' 1116 NatiiO. Gtlal llunttflg (/( gti•I •WIV. JR I!VI!II DAI!AM 01' OWNING YOUII IUIINIU? • Wtl, htrt . II your cha.nctr. I A growing pizza bualntN 11 ready lor •liP right up lt1d llkt over. Comet OYinl, mlxtr, lllcert, HVIIII lrttztr. Too many Item• to with Ill fiXIUrtl, equipment otock. Owntrt will help lf'llln Call for mono cleUrllo.· ft12 MEIGS C ,IIICI IIIOUCIDI 1212 DUIKY ITJIIITI 14UQO Cozy 2 bedroom ranch wlattaohtd CIIJIOI1 . •root & moral Coli Chtryt tor . on appolntrnant to HI IIIII ontl ~171 MIOOLII'OIIT. Otdtr homo w\111 chamo 1n<1 g<ttt IOootlon nMr · grooory, .., L.olo ot rilorn ""- tor tho tomtty.,Oivt Charyl • caN for,_. dttiJit. •110 DOTTIE TUANEA, lrokel'....... .lt:l-tll2 JERI~Y 8PRAOLINQ ....................2131 FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL. £.MAIL US O.R STOP BY THE OFFICE MON· FRI. 8:30A.M. TO 4:30P.M. SAT. 8:30A.M. TO NOON • Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 Jll 112 N. lrd ltrHL Ont 111orV rolttd ror'<>h, 2 bedroom•. liVIng roam. kltohtn & bath, gorogo, lllto!nant Prlotd ~ 134,000 121M IAITIIIN LOCAL ICIIOOLI, thtl 3 - - Wlndtor homo htl hod lo4l ot tender loving ooro. VInyl o~r~nu. thtrmo dOublt hung ohlnQto root. lnd oorport. Sltuttld on f.07 aoraa 11 Ttxtt Aold ptlotd It 144.000.00 12114 fllr-. �PUBLIC NOTICE hbk Notkts In Newspapers. ~ .....t lQ Know, Dtll'ftnd ltipt to Your Door. · Mit.till" catCharolcds Lake May19,2002 ••• •• •'• • ' tlG· Dl Clllnllls llllt 111M Find the perfect job... perfect pet... perfect car... in the '•• ••• ' need,·close home, in the 6ntlap-~hnd·6enthttl Classifteds 44~2342 R•l Eatata Gtntl'll R•l latata GtMI'III 992·2155 6unbap ·Gtime6entinel Rtll latata Oennl Shop REAL ESTATE. Su.u 1949 • Classifieds the 446-2342 992-2155 classlfledsl BULLETIN BOA . Real Eatate General Serenity House ' ltNtl VICtims Of domtatlo violence call 446·6752 or 1·800·942·9577 OFFICE 992-2259 FOOD GIVEAWAY When: May 16, 2002 Time: 10:00 • .? Living Water Church 8SIII<arr Ad. Spontored By: AayoiHope Plllll brt boXII BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR ANIMAL LOVERS LOOII Will tltablllhld clog grooming butlnttl lor aalt. Large year round cllenltlt. Excellent reputation with all local vtttrtnarltna, All · aqulpmtnt auppllll & training Included. For moralrilormatlon Call . 740.448·0752 laautlhll . home ntttltd In lht pinta near Chtattr. Juat off SR 7 taay aootat to Parktraburg· MarltHa. Thla apHt entry home h11 7 rooma, 3 badrooma, family room, t-jP/C~, tnolond aun room, built In garage, TPC water, E11ttrn aohool aletrlot . Make appointment to Ill thla ontl 1110,000 I two atory home hat baatmtnt and front & rear porohta. oonvtnltnt lccatlon. AIKINQ on NIW LIITINOI e:so Mill lt. t '/, ltory frame wllh 2 Front lilting porch, rtar pttlo aru and a "'rtlablt wfth the 1111 ot1ha homa. Thla may be lor •• IIRint- An oid41r mobile home with addltlona thet bath, and lnoludtl tht .&0 aort ·lot with POSSESIIION1 . lAND lAND lAND lAND Lllllgtvlll.. Comer lot of ..8I& aort with il t 872 t a x eo mobllt home. Alto a 24 x 410 .lllriQt. publlo , OWNER H~S MOVED ~NO WANTS THIS IIOLOII liking •~a.uuu rr'l THI IILLIHQ TIM I Ofl YIAIIIII WI HAVI IUYIIII WI NIID LIITINQIIIII CONTACT OUII O,ICI 011 ONI 0~ OUII AQINTI" YOU HAVI A HOMI THAT YOU WANT TO IlLLI OUT 01' TOWN I'OLK DON'T KNOW THI ARIA .... THIY COMITO THI IIIAL IITATI OI'I'ICI I'IIIIT•• LIT Ul DIIIICT THIM TO YOUII HOMI LilT WITH CLILAND IIIALTY, INC. HAI'I'Y MOTHERS DAY TO ALL OUR MOMS AND TO ALL OF THE MOMS OUT THERE.! ENjOY YOUR DAYI Henry E. Cleltnd ...........................11112·2251 Sherrl L. Htrt ..................................742·2357 Ann• M. Chtpmtn ......................... llll2·53111 KlthiNn M. Clel1nd ..................... 11112-11111 uu Moodlep•ugh ..................... 11112·05112 Clel1nd lric. · v. ; ! • Before lhopplng for your New Addre11 ... 1top by our1: Graduation tlmt Ia 11m01t htrtl Don't fOI'Qtl to order your 01ke from THE BAKE SHOP (740) 446•3644 . NEBULIZER. MEDICATION EXTERMITAL TERMITE & PEST CONTROL. "The Beilin Peat Control & Tarmltt Protection" •65 or over • Billed to Insurance • Little If no cost • Free Delivery • We do all paperwork BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 740·446·7283 1·800·458·6844 (740) 446·2801 O'DELL. LUMBER Drylock Waterproofing Basement Paint $18.99 gal. 81 VIne St. 4-48·1278 834 E. Main St. 992·!5600 Old Fashioned Tent Revival May 13·17 7 pm State Rt. 233 at Gallla (Beside Fire Station) with Evangelist DAVId Fra;ree Special Singing Nightly: Men· May 13· Proclaim Tues.· Gospel Bluegrais Boys Wed. • Church Family Singers 1525 Eastern Avenue Thurs.· Headed Home Frt.· Forgiven Four New Grizzly Snuff Pastor Cline Rawlins and Gallla Baptist Churoh Invite you lor a wonderful week Cougar Snuff BIG1 F to joinol us praise and worship. For more lnfonnatlon Call 3711·2139 Surveon Gtneral'a Wamiflo: OIQirtht · Public Welcome Fund Raiser for Smokln' Rob's Don Holcomb May 17, 2002 . Bob Evan's Itt Sheller House 8:00 p • 9:00 pm Entertainment Baokroada Band Roast Turkey Dinner . $20.00 per person Speaker: Mike Shoen1aker .99¢ $1.79 1mo~• oont11n1 oarllOn mono~lllil Wanted: Sllklng donation or purchaat of a mld·tlzt refrigerator for a Vlttnam Vltttanl COhCIIIIon tfllllr Call7o40•371J·2342 ~========~ Sunday, May 19th Gospel Lighthouse ·Church Spacial Guest Singers Momlng Worship Service 10:30 Aahlay Searle rrom Akron, Ohio Evening Service 7:00 Simply Rejoice from Blacksburg, Georgia MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Do you have a local agent to help you? Call tor a quote. · Ronnie Lynoh 5th Annual Lynch Agency Lions Club Golf The 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Scramble 446-8235 June 20 1·800·447·8235 1:30 T·off NURSING HOME INSURANCE If you ever netd long ttrm ctre, would paying lor It be a problem lor you? A 10 year ratt guarantet Ia available on mott pollclea. Aonnlt Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avtnue Gtlllpolla, Ohio Great Food and Prizes Deadline Ia June 18. . Contact Bob Htnnety 448·2531 Chrlt Homer 441·111711 Mark Dillon 448·2208 740·258·1084 www .wisemanreolestate.com Dtvld Wlatmtn, QAI, CAl Broker 441-11111 rtl ~ Carolyn Witch, QAI 441·1007 lonny Otrntl 44fo2707 Hi JiJiiL Robert Bruce 44Ht21 Altt WIHmtn 441-tlll Jen.,lfer llpplt 241-1020 Htad Start Optn Enrollment 81QN UP NOW FOA NE>CT FALL! GALLIA COUNTY MAY 1~ WOODI.AND SIT! 10am·2pnt& o4·8pm MAY 1-4 OI.AY SIT! 1Oam·2pm & o4·8pm MEIGS COUNTY MAY 1-4 HII.ANO ROAD Slit 1Olm·Bpm MAV 18 GINQIAIAEAO HOUSI 101m·Bpm Pl..lt Dring your ohlld't: • Shot ntoOrdl • Ourttnt 1II month lncofl'lt lnlormttiOII • loolalltourlty oaraa • Mldlall aard /t,~neuranoe . Jnrormaton 17th MII'CirvllleiHannan Trace ALUMNI DINNEFI May25, 2002 For l'lltrvallonl, Mltglrtt Myera 4-411·0827 I 446·8235 . 1·800·-447·8235 For More Info ... 446·2342 or 992-2156 Vacation Rental Condo 2 BR, 2 Bath across from the ocean North Myrtle Beach • 740·446·865 7 OUR HOUSE MUSEUM 432 1st Avenue Open Weekends In May Sat 10·4 • Sun 1·4 Available lor Parties, Dinners, Meetings, Weddings. Receptions, etc, By arrangement 740·446·0586 or 1·800·752·2618 Save 30% to 40% Direct Mill Pricing 12ft. 13ft & 1511 wide carpet . Free estimates. Easy Financing MOLLOHAN CARPET 446·7444 1·877·830·9162 Drive-A, Little Save· Alot CONCERT at Bldweii·Porter Elementary Saturday, May 18 7 p.m. The Vinton Baptist Church Praise Band plus Ordinary People and Proclaim Proceeds will be deposited In th Andrew Eleam Account at the Ohl Valley Bank to help Andrew· family wllh - expense• during hi . upcoming heart 1urgery. MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Speedos of Rio Grande 245-0088 . T·Bone Steak Dinner $8.95 . Lasagna or Spaghetti $5.95 Fish Dinner $4.95 All dinners Include 2 aide dishes. Mom galla free piece ol pitt �P ae • • tnr ~ • •• alllli.t AI fest Is one big ..............,, .. stllclcs in which lhey wn invtStliiJ. ~y didn't koow tilt pnxlllttS. llild they didn't appreciate 1M risks lnvol'ltd. That's why it's always a aood idea to buy what yw inow. Before investina in a company, make sure you andmtand Its produ<:ts, lts fl"?Spects. the outlook f,tv its mdustry and other key f~~e­ ton. • Doll 't go it wane. It's htud to beeome an astute investor on your own. That's why you may want to work · with a tlnandal J)rofessional -someone who'knows your risk tolerance and time hori· aon, and who can help yo11 understand how your vllriws investments can work toaether to help you .ll<lhieve your objectives. · By followiiiJ these basic auidellnes, you may not tiecome 11 world-renowned investor but you may avoid a lot of those "pot· holes" that trip up so many people enroute to their 'lona· term aoaJs. Ultimately, your Investment suC\.-ess will be closely connected to the number of mistakes you don't make. . flaenAmy .... D1 reaulir tiiiiQ intervals. in ll diversified mile of Invest· ...!ments. Dollar-cost av~Wgina ean . reduce · your overall invest· ment costs lind help smooth some of the volatiht~ of the marltet: however, thts tech· nique Cllnnot assure 11 profit and does not protect IIIJainst loss in declining markets. • Avoid ·~umpina in and out" of stocks. A lot of people truly enjoy buyina and sellins stocks. But frequent stock trading has two m!llor drawbacks. First, it's ~xpen· .sive: You 'II rack up a lot of commissions b~ constantly buying and selhng. Second, there's no evidence that heavy tradlna can improve .,your portfolio's performance. On the contrary, you may well do better by buyina hl&h·qU!IIily stocks and hold· ina them for the lona term. • Buy what you know. A · few yearr 1110, many investors aot cuuaht up in the technolo&Y stoclc "craze." They were attracted by rllpidly rising stock prices, .but, In most cases. they did not fully understand the Dllths ~WIM.l8 ...... u . . ' .MEMORIAL PLANnNG • ••nlimited nights & weekends • includes nationwide long distance • $39.95/mo. m nation ' Mort anytime mlnutta from the leader In cuatomer 11rifce• lllvfltmcnts. 990A Str:ond Avt., Gallipolis. 441-944/,) $39.95/mo . $44.95/mo. Retums around, accordlna to the Investment Company Institute, the mutual fund industry's' trade ussociation. f1omP1pD1 By year end 2000, the num· hi 1 f 2 a ber of domestic BTFs had I s aroup na 0 I di erent arown to " llnd &lobal/lnterfund types was up 3·8 per· national BTFs totaled 2•. cent, " The fund t~pe that took . · Today, there are many more home the aold In this cateao- and come with br11nd names ry was in fact aold runils. like !Shares, SPDRs and They moved ahead. on aver- streetTRACKS. . ge, over 35 percent. Next in HIII'Oid Evensky, chairman ..111 1 k 15 of Evensky, Brown & Katz, ne were emera na mar e wealth mana~ers In· Cor•l funds, up 12.2 percent; then " Pacific elt·Japan funds, up Oables,. Fla., s a big fan of11.98 percent; and Latin Exchange Trnded Funds. He American funds, ahead 9.4 likes th.em for a numbet· of reasons. ".IIETFs provide~ 11 perce nt. . . d All but one of tHe Mixed· aoo comp ment to 11 port.o· Equity Funds aroup .showed no because you Clln quickly . positive returns - albeit the target a particular sector of economy, or. the world, 1trld es ahead were ti ny and the tha~ou' d like to be invested averaaed · 0.26 percent. Balanced target maturity ln. en, lnvestlnaln then!' Is funds were the losers In that very cost efficient, tax effl· pack- they were down 0.62 clent, and you can move In percent: Olobal Flexible and out or them quickly if Portfolio Funds, the winners, you need to,'' he explains. up slightly over I percent on · On the downside Bvensky average. says they aren't rlaht for Leaving the o~n-end anyone using 11 dollar-cost· mut.ual fund arena and mov· averasln~ investment strate· Ins into Exchanae Traded IY· That s because buying a if'unds, (ETFsl, you'll find little at a time means paying performance there was bot· stock cammlsslon prices ter, but only by a hair as the with every new purchose. averase BTF w11s up 1.82 "They arc more expensive percent during the first guar- thun funds If you are doing a tcr. (E11change traded funds lot of small purchase&. But, If are Investment companies you're inveatlna for a long . whose shares trade like period of time. the~ are atocks do, on the exchanges, extremely inexpensive. ' and thus those shares can be As for·the risks, of course bouaht and sold all throuah· · they've got them. And, aiven out the day.) that the~e baskets of atocks If you're lookin11 for the basically combine to form hot ones, the top tl'iree ETFs various Indcxea, that sector were iSharcs:MSCI S. representation mean• that Korea, It's total retum was a there's likely to be more poaitive 29.9 percent; volaiility that what yoU'd . ISharet:Mexico Free, up find In a more divenlfled 17.07 percent; and, !Shares: portfolio. Then aaatn, Index· Auatria, ahead 11.~ percent, type funds have often out· Loaen Included !Shares: performed active manaaed OS Network Idx, down portfolloa. So, once aailn, 19.41 percent: there are no guarantees, only ttreetTRACKS: MS Internet, opJ)Ortunltles. off 14 percent: .and, !Shares (Dian Vujovlch 14 a nation· Dow US Telecom, down 10 ally syndlcoted mutual fund tar thla year, 16.2 percent. columnist, author, .and P.Ub· ETP• are becomlna more lilhtr of an tdur:otlonal fund and more popular. ln 1993, mutual Wtb 11111: www.all· there wu one dome1tlc ETF boutfunduqm.) ~ 700 anytime minutes $5·1.95/mo . 1,400 anytime minutes 1,100 anytime minutes Melp Hl&t1 School ltlldtn\1 rtmtt"blrtd two of their owt\ who Wllfl! kiUI!tl In an automobile eockltnt earlltt lhlll ytet ~ PIM~!\1 Al'latrocn.t pear tree11 near the school sign on the !fOnt IIWI'I. l.llldlty Balin, diUil\ttf of 81t!lt .1\d Cimlllll BOIIt\, Willi a junior at Melgl!l High School, aflfl Brad Runyon, 1011 ofetnny end Kll'l Runyon tmd Julie Petera, was a fl'eahmtin, The plant· ln&a were the project of tilt junior oteaa. Pl~llltd dolrt 11 little groomlnR on one or the trees l'tfdty Ire \I'll CIIU othctfl, !YOm lift, HlU'IIIIh WOOIII'O, Allltl)n Wlllillmson, Brook Bolin •nd M•llory IC.If'll, tChal'lene HotAlch) includes unlimited nlaht & weekend minutes ~OCFI.ICHeMVOAILVa!N1'1NE~.tlOM you~ Index .... ..... ,.,.... • .a~ "if1tnon """"""'... llftnMtln IUfMIIWII Cl...lfltda Comlca DtarAbby ·IS·S Movlea Obltutrlta A3 A3 B1·3 E~ltorltll ~ I Sports _., • . 1'MI WIY !idiO. .., Hll1llt 1'1111 Dr., MlftfM '"lllo40'11 . MI. . . M.IU :::..13041U...D1 IIIII~ 170Ufii!IOII ,, ='~" -6717 Olil!rllr111011j1710-M.. =..,... = ·IUmll chlluM• ........ IA\U111Uf'l fljGj 701-4171 lcMf'tlla~m OtiiiNflltt, uo UIM* M M, fljGjWHJII =I...,.,. Ill U!fiiiG!llt., lollo7710 -_ ....... .* ---- W11thtr = := ." "- 18 AS A4 A2 1 2002 Okla VIlli'! Mt11hln1 CO. • CllllhiM lfiVII4I, m 1, ~ ll, Mnfaflt~ 1om 1. ~. '"· 110-11 ' Clllrhlll Hrlmii!IWYIIIINIIII'Il~ !H 1, MIIIH IL, Olllllill' OIIUil; 117 Cr - Mill, 1101)~:.. =~WIOO HIHMft,ltiU~It, Avt,lll. 101, IJOrlnlll ~IIQ 16oUII ~ lltlll NIUIOitf ll.,f.l117~44 1111Wn1t ~~ "" CIIIMIII, fllOilllotltl ~ kl=-·1111710 lrrlll'li/Wt., TM -IIIOUII liMO, Nloill Nit., . =.\141•7 01 ~ IIOW lllilltAYI\,IIU IIOIIN1•4ili ~l0111tot7U II: llllslatlon IV OIIAIII.Iftl HOIMIIi US.We .Cellular connect with Win net of Out111ndln1 Ou1tomer leN~• Allllrd - WIIIIW RtWfw Mqallnt membership ReclneG reviews • litom.· Februnry, Ron 8urks, n din· icnl rounselot for the center, · ' nppenred on The Montel center UntqUe Williums Show. Now, 11 new vldw pmjeo:t, , , desl~l\ed to ''edUC\100, - pre· . vent nnd rehubilitate" Is In 1v IMAM J. Rao the works, At the heart or a"EEDrt t.IV1>t-.1LYSWT1tlEI..et:JIIN the video presenmtion is a component, ALBANY_ "I came here recovery feeling sick and brnln dead. desl~ned to capture the Now, 1 an\ I!Oinj~ home and respected Wellspring feel like I'm rendy to live nppmt~~h ttltrentlng cult surRtlllln.~· vlvors for use by victhns Helplnt~ cuh ~urvlvors who ~tre unable to trove\ to tranform f'l'oll\ ho~less 10 Meigs t'ountY- l'or personal ho~ful Is the go 11 t of treatment. Wellsprln11. Retreat 1111d Allother aspec1 of the pre" Resoul'\,'e Center. Nestled 111 sentation Is designed to help one or Meigs County's I\IQSI protessiunnh understand remote oorners, Wellspring nnd counsel their patients Is the United Stares' only who nre t\:lrmer cult victims. resldentlnl trentment pm· The video proJect is under llflllll fur the survlwrs of the direction ol Lit Shaw, n cults, nnd the t-enter Is see· cult survivor advocate at IIIII lll'l:lWing numbers or Wellspring. clients. . "I want 111 put u t\1ce · on Lust yellt, Wellspring the problem; Shaw said. trenred a reeul'<l·number !12 "We cull only treat a number cult survivors, Those dlents of' people cnch year, but came !'rom nround th11 ~:oun· there arc millions of cult try and around the world, victims out rherc, The video uml l't!r the t11'!1t time, t'eder· project is goin!! to 1-euch out ul funding helped pny the to people whn '-'Ould never, blHs for clients' extended in their wildest dreams, stnys at the center. come to Welbprlng!' Dr, Pnul Mnrtln, the pro- For those cult survivors grnrn's director illld a cult who can mnke It to survivor himself, said the Wellsprintt. anhltensive but country's cult pmblem - 11 ~ml'orting pmgrmn awaits. probl~m whlch continues to A plcluresque lodge serves pltiJ!Ue sudety at nil socio· as a hom~ awuy frori\ home economic levels, education· for those who remain truu· 111 leveh nnd family bnek· matlted und uncet'taltl abt1ut grounds, continues to be n h 1 · · serious and life·threntenin" t e1r post-cu t expertem.,-es, e nnd u trained stall of'.counproblem. "Our rocord number of se1on prov ldes answer~ to· . clients lust yellf undel'!lcores questions ubout returning to lit\! In the "rent world," the t'uct thut the cult problern Dawn Jenkins is the lutest Is still here, and lt's not ~olny 11 way. And It certainly addition to the Wellspring underscores the fuel that we stntl', u counselor who sees a huven'lgone nwav either. special cttlllnll In the needs "One thin& welre thrilled of women who ure tryinll to nbollt Is thllt hlst ye11r, we recover l'rom their eltperi· didn't tum anybody away ellces In cults, · b\ltnuse of lack of funds . "Our Influence Is gmw· · I .lng" Murtln suld. "We're . Th I n I .of ~~s~:ry.r,st nour 6 yeurs hlp\ng more clients. We're Mnrtln hilS appeared on 11 nble to protlut.-e this video number of natlonnl tele.vl· project. We're definitely slon programs Including moving un und branching Nlyhtllne, to ti\scuss cults out. And we're going to be like the Branch Ouvldlans doing things this yellf thnt - sc.weral of whom sur- have never been done vlved their ordeul by vlsitlnll before." . Wellsprln& only weeks "I' 111 quite excited ubout before their fellow cult whnt we're going to be doing members died ill ThlliiS. lu In the future." Cult treatment (Amy Bowma11·Moort Is th1 Gallipolis ana rtprtstn· tot/vet for Edward IoiilS Wellspring treats recorCI numbers RACINB - A lively tlll\\llll~lun 1)11 11 wide r11n1111 ur leyl~lutlva 188111!11 lnoludlny lhll Sool~l S~urlty llygtem 111\tl thll ptl~tqe l'lltif luc~llllt hlahll;hteil la~t wttk'8 m elllll! ot R11~:lne Ol'llnae 11t the Olllt OMvt htill. Memhtn fll!88etlli re8olutlon 118klllllhllt all memben tlf Coli1JI'I!8M be 8Ubjeet tu flli 81\MI retirement My~tem 118 tho8e ourrently tenl'tllled In Stll.llal St\~urlty, llnd th11t th11 •y•t il1 be 11hana tl to 11 "retirement syate1n r11tl\er thlln a tu" 1o k p It sound and lmpl'tlvt retlreea' llloomoa. · According to Kl!llh Ashley, lealal•tlv• ehlllrlftllfl, oont:el'l\ ov r the eurrenl Soolal ' Seeurlty ~y8t m Willi bl'tlught tu lhl noor Ill reaponae to retent ll!lllllclll l.lommeNhlla which point uut th11 dll'Fertl\tl In bllnents for trltmben or Conattsi! and oelal Securl~ reolplenta. au. JiiiiiH IH RICint. AI H01pltal Week . 1...,41 They ret'u~e to be 11 purl of the current Soclul Security systen\ due to the smull Income It 11\!lll!tntes for retlrel!~, 5nhl Ashley, and lnstend el\,loy 11 prlvnte system thut puys fur better bet\cl1ts.Concem wns ex pressed by the 0 rangers about What Is aolnif to hoJ)pen when the "bliby bootncr~". 1nuny of whom nre nbuut to retire, begin tu druw bcncflts. · A.~hley reported .thut 11s of now no word hus bl!en rwelved t'rum the Cont~resslonul ropre· 8enMlon regarding the OI'J!Unl~ntlon's opposl· tlon ttllht lm:reklse In po~tut~e rutcs. OI81.\U881!tl by Pntty Dyer, Meigs Cuunty deputy muster, was the furm bill cul'i'llntly Utlili!r llullillderutioll In Conyress, nml the ney· atlv11 renectlon un consch.mtlou~ farmers l'l!illlltlna !rom lh~ btld publicity or 13uckeye May 12·18 Ce/el,ralfng ~0 Yeart on Jaclc1011 Pilce Wl1d like to recognize thoae who makt uac llular.com ,, . Holzer Medical Center auch a apec:lal place ·IM.Itaff, Thla week, and every wttk, . •" 'www.holzer.org you help u"'iniOlCithe difference to those we serve. •• I ' ---------.-- ..... ....-. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 12, 2002 burris craig denna mcclaskey sorden taylor