https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cf16c8f6aa0951fdb8507f9fa7ae7874.pdf da25b186535450ba9fc9ae83bc35c61a PDF Text Text • BUSINESS INSIDE Early Care open for children, 81 Alaslil-a f1ietdship. (1 Oash injures two, A8 ,., nnes • IIpolis Rick Carter starts job]une 1 new under the city commissioners and provides leadership and manage·ment for the city's daily operations. including oversight of nine distinct departments. He will begin his duties June I . Carter Commission 1. President Gary Fenderbosch said Carter fit the bill in the commission's search for an experienced administrator familiar with management issues and interde.part- BY KMI Klll.'t mtlY~VDAtli'TI!tBUNE.COM GALUPOUS - Rick Carter, a 22-year U.S. Air Force veteran, bas been chooen the next Gallipolis city manager. · Carter will succeed E.V. Clarke Jr., who's been city manager since April 1998 and announced he would be stepping down hast month. · The city manager serves as Gallipolis' chief eJtecUtive officer 1.15 1 • manager • mental Communication. "We were extremely impressed br, him and his experience,' Fenderbosch said. "We had two differenr imerviews with him as a candidate, and we wen: able to come up witb a package that was accept.able to him and the commission." Carter was among the top six of around 14 applicants for the JOb. The list was winnowed down to six that were called in for interviews. ''The other candidates were exceptional too," Fenderbosch said. "It was a difficult decision to make." Carter comes aboard as Gallipolis looks at attracting additional popula- I HHith fair set UNIVERSITY OF Rio GRANDE EXPANDING? r..y2J D a ,._ 0 •a 0 0 0 a 7 • a 0 0 I a Congratulations • c ~0 2002 To All Our Local GrtulUAtes••• . Here's to all the young mm And women · who hAve worked so hArtl towtJrJs comm171M11111t J.y. Sliu tbl tl4y and ""'Y all your dreAms come trtul a GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Comny Health Department is otrering a free heallh fair fur residents ofGallla County on ThursdaY,, May 30, From 8~30 a.m. unttl 12:30 p.m. The health fait wlll offer a variety of servk-es and educational Information fur the participants. Scteenings that will he offered include cholesterollgluoose, blood pressure, hei~htlwelght, body fat analysis, computerized stress evalualton, Derma Scan, hearing, and osteoporosis. Community members that · will be assisting with the health fair include; staff from the Gallla County Health Department) Bonnie McFarl"nd, Ho1ter' Medical tenter Community Health t~nd Wellness; Beclcy ColllM, Ohio State Extension Office, Gnllia CounLy; Marissa l"ulk, G-J· M Bonrd of Alcohol · Drug Addiction and Mental Heallh Services; Debbie Btircus, Holzer Clinic; Amlmda Carter, Medconnex; Melvin Mock, Advanced Hearing; and Wyngate of Gallipolis. For those . interested in recelvinll the cholesterol screeninll, it is required to call the he~lth department and make an appointment, h is recommended to be fasting for 12 hours prior to your appointmellt. Rellularly scheduled medications 'lila)' be taken wUh a sip of Wllttr. Call the Galha County Health Department at 441· 2950 to schedule a cholesterol appointment or with any questio11s you lila)' have. · the 1\eal th fair will be loellt• ed In the Ga,llla County Setvlce Center Conference Room tit 499 Jackson PIke, Gallipolis. lndax •••cttona-nPI... Calendars Celebrations ·Clesslfieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather AB C2 D2-7 Insert Cl A6 A4 A2 Bl·B A2 c 2002 Ohio Vallev Publlohtni Co. tion. downtown revitalization and overcoming the etTects of the August 2001 fin: in the Second Avenue business district. Carter recently retired from the Air Force after ~erving in numerous leadership positions, most recently at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton. Carter served in multiple leadership roles as di=tor of the Mission Support Directorate, director of human resources, and as the squadron commander for the Air Force Institute of Technology, the PluH ... "-n•pr,M ' Group eyes La Lands • .preservation • BY KRII DonoN be remembered," she added. With much persistence GALLIA -The Lambert and research, Matthews and Lands in Greenfield her· righthand pal Charles Township are in need of Murray enlisted the help of attention, with its cemetery their friend Virginia Garnes, . dotted with unmarked then Glenn and Corliss 11raves, many of them sol- Miller. Bufford and Calvin diers'. Minnis, and Barbara Scott. A newly-formed commitTogether they formed the tee of concerned citizens society and found there that recognize its ~istolicll!. wet;e 16 destroyed or missVlillle and platls to i:lo some, ing markers for soldiers, thing about it. and many unmarked graves The Lambert Lands of others. Preservation Society was With the help of Denver the brainchild of historian Curtis, service ofticer and and community activist lej!islative ·chairman of Estivaun Matthews. Dtsabled American What are the Lam bert Veterans (DAV) Meigs Lands? Chapter 53, and Ellen "Three men named Frank, Darby, its adjutant, the sociMiller and Minnis Lambert ety received permission to were plantation owners in get government markers for Virginia," explained the black soldiers. Matthews. "And in 1843, 20 The Society. has three years ·~fore' . the goals in mind: To purchase Emanctpatton the soldiers' markers; make Proclamation; they decided a map of the Lambert Lands to not only free their slaves showing who settled where;. but buy them their own land and pay for and erect a monnorth of the Ohio River, ument for the others buried where they and their fami- there ·that don't. have marklies could start their new ers. lives in freedom." "It's always been an ache This is one of the most in my heart - those unique settlements in the unmarked graves - those U.S. and it is receiving were some of the finest peonationwide attention. ple I knew," Matthews said. Around 30 African- "My mother always said to American adults settled on me, 'Esti vaun, make the the property, ali taking the world a little better place first names of their owners ·because you've been here.". as their last names. And this is maybe the last The families thrived and thing I could do in rememstill have relatives that live bra~ce of my parents." there todar. Matthews' famThe · Lambert Lands ily lived JUst over the hill Preservation Society is and befriended many actively looking for donaMinnis and Miller family tions for the monuments members. and encourages anyone that "I lived by the Lambert wants to help in the effort to Lands and they were some call or send a check payable.· of the sweetest ~ople .+ to the Lambert Lands they were and sull are my Preservation Society (a nonfriends," said Matthews. profit orsanization) in care "When I went to their ceme- of Corhss Miller, 3680 tery about six years a11o. I Clark Chapel Road, was deeply saddened to see Bidwell, Ohio 45614, phone all of those sunken holes in 740-388-8648. the ground· where people The group plans to have a with the same value as you massive celebration someand me lie in rest with no time in early fall with local, . marker to remind the world slate and national dignithey were hen:. · . taries in attendance when "To me, if you lived and the markers will be dedicathad a nP me, you deserve to ed. KDOTSON<G>MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM TOUR FACILITY -:- Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley, Bill Childs, chairman of Middleport's Citizens Committee, and Dr. Barry Dorsey of the University of Rio Grande are l)lctured during their tour of the Meigs Middle School Friday. Dorsey said the university and village should continue consideration of the building as a potential site for a university branch. (Brian J. Reed) Dorsey tours middle school facility Will consider.expanding Rio branch in Middleport IV liliAN J, RIID BREED<I>MVDAILYStNTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Officials with the University of Rio Grande will .continue to meet with Middleport residents and officials to determine If and how the university can make use of the Meigs Middle School building once It is vacated. Dr. barl'l' Dorsey, president of URG, University Trustee Jack Frutl\, Community College Vice President Luanne Bowman and others met with Middleport's Citizens Committee and key development leaders Frldlty to tour the building and ,discuss its possible use as art expanded Me1gs County branch. · 'rhe Village of Middlepon will assume ownership of the schoor and two others once Mei11s Local students move into their new schools. The village has determined the best use of the former high school building would be . education ..related, hopes Rio will find a new home there. The unive.rsily is not actively seeking a larger site for its Meigs Center, but Dorsey said Friday he and the Middleport Planning Commission and Citizens Committee shou ld continue to pursue the possibility of the university's usin11 the space, either exclusively or in a sharing agreement with the village . Middleport plans to convert the Middleport Elementary School building into a new village hall and jail facility, but has no concrete plans for either the Middle School or Central Building on the same propeny. . "This Is a center for the commu mty and the village wants to keep it that way," Economic Development Director Perry Varnac;loe said Friday. "Education has been determined the best use for this buildinl!, and it's a great opportunity for the University of Rio Grande to expand in. the community." Dorsey and two of his maimenance and buildings and grounds administrators said the bllildinll might be too large for Rio Grande to use exclusively, but agreed they and the village should continue to discuss its potential. The 41 ,000 square foot building on South Third Avenue could be available by the middle of next school year, according to Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley, who attended Friday's tour. It includes II classrooms, offi..:e space and an auditorium with seating for hundreds. Bill Childs, chairman of Middl~pon's PIMM ... Doney,M Tit. /npolienl Reliab Unil a1 Holur M«Jir:ol Clnfltr i• lfXHIJDrlng o Strolco Eclucofion Program • .,.rff,..Now• Whtn: Ewry Monday • Friday nme: 3:00 pm · A:OO pm Where: HMC Inpatient Rehab Unil M ED I CAL C E.N T E R u Mare 'bt FQ(fl oncl Flflu- ol Slrof.o • \}nclor.londing Chong.s • How Slrof.o Alfoctt Mob/lily on<! Oaifr. !Mng • How Slroko Affod. Canmunia>tion, (Dgnilion oncl Swol/owing M«/i.:o/ Me.,_,...,, ond RecuiTIJnl Slrob ,..o:dioo , Community It lnviledl ,_-Lu •••....., lho doN, or....., lho lnpoliontllthab · ~ ot Holw Modica~ eo..., cal Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org (740) 446·1070 • �...,...,,.... Ohlo•lthet Sundllr..., 11 GAU..JIIOIJS- *1 WI ~finlandt-*':r• RiD t:inllllt FlrnwtibiJ Sr bool, llltl fiw: ltio Orlllde ........ pr j ++I tbeirp+ E ill~ melllirc de Bdtt2iletia for PufotmMCe kmce ~ !heir school ~bin~ r ·rn: Jo:e..,_~ lloMd OfEdncmo. 'Jbrou&h a power pan JR- senwion, Lallham described how it all sta-.1 wilh staff' visits ID Lincolo Elerueuta ol lhr: Ashllnd (Olio) -~!Schools. cminut:d with de two clll cisDid-wide inservic:e .entilled "''l::l:her Student l'lrlnershiJls -Tholsllvln.:hniqotstOr Puformanc:e Exc:tllc:nce.II llld luis blossonlcd into a sdlool· wide implelllellllllion involvina the entire staff .. Rio Grinde 0 ."""" Pt. Claoodf Elerner~~ary. -~ · Claull! r- - . . !IQII!M •~w• V1MtCERS ;... Southem HW~ School ser"<~~s teee~W 11 schok!rships were, fnlm 11ft, flont row, Stacy t.tlls, llnclsty Smith, Robett1l f'omtet, Matt Johnson, Macy Rees, Sheri CUmmins. Slephanie CM!lelt: second row, Chellssa Barnes, Rachel Marsllall, C8lol')<l1 Bel1tl, Km McOenlel. AsNitJ Hamlltoll. ElWlbetll BlfO; tN!d row, Amber Duffy. Tyter .lottnson, ABOll 01'11~. Nate Mertlu, Rachel Pwsons. Russell l<tlder, Blandon Ple!te, Brittarly Riffle, .Lori Slly!e, hTft Wll&ln; laSt row, Tytef Little, Joe Cornell, Matt Ash, T.J. Mool'e, Joe Manuel, len W\5&.( ~ M. L~ photos) West VIrginia weather Sunday, M.Y 19 Lanhnril wall On to explain how the Blkkige model bas been emlxaaxl by the staff and students at Rio Grande Elementary, and how it bas EXPlAINING THE PROGRAM - Kyle Be!Mf explains her date folder to Gallipolis City Schools ~the way they appua:h board of education membel' Dennie Greene and ·Principal Michael Perry while Tiffany Fout dOes learning. . the same for board member David Welker arid Superintendent Jatk Payton. Matthew Anney She WIS assi~~ and lechery Stewart .explain their data folders to board members Timothy ~r end Nancy Kelsey Beaver • ), Mullins. · Zachary Stewart (first grade), Millie lanham (second grade), Matthew Fmney (fourth grade) plemental contract. . trict: Lori Billings, Lori Bullion, conch; ~ Stanley, Ylii'Sity nder conch; Beth and 11ffany Fout (fifth ~). •Approved the following staff Richard Corvin, · Helenlu and N The power point continued to fQr the Summer SChool Ehman, Larry Hilley, Joyce Hill, Covey, ninth gt!llle cheerleoder demonstrate the various · 11\tervention Proanun on an as- Karen JohnsOn, Lee Mlltthews, couth; und Chris Bullion. Teamwaic: Quality Thols IISSI>- needed basis: lori Billings, Julia Roderus, Bllrbom Shel\011 . MOOrignls director. . ciated with the Baldrige model Chris Jeffers, Judi Jerome, and Amber Wheeler. • Approved u contrUCt with that he\'e been implemented at Owrlene Johnson, Kelli Keams. • Approved the following sup- Holzer Clinic fur athletic tr.liJJ·· Rio Grande. Charlene King, Marcia Payton, plerneiltal c:ontracts fur 2002- ing seMce5 in 2002..()3. The presentation outlined the Julia Roderus, Ann Sickels, 1era 03: Jim Niday, assislllnt vursity • ContrUCted with Churley leadership, process manage- Stewart, Donna Thompson, football coach and seventh Sheets ror professionnl development, student achievement and Unda Vollbom and Angela grade head boys busketbull ment services under the su~i­ . coach; Steve Patterson, assislllnt sion of District Thchnology student and stakeholder focus Walton. • Approved hiring Robert varsity football coach; Tony Coordinntor Dean Mnson. groups, their responsibilities, • ApProved renewul of .and liow they work IOgether to 'M:lodWilrd to teach high school Thompson, assistant varsity Earth science and general sci- football coach; Dwayne Forgey, bershtp · achieve their goals. . in Educnrionnl •• Each of tliese groups meet ence for the 2002~ school ninth grade head foolball coach; 'lechnology Services. · . Brack Hw:hens, eighth grade • Approved un . nweement individually and cocpoiiltely to year. • Appoved the foUowing cus- head football wach; Mike with the: Ohio DepllMlellt, of carry out the plan, do, study, todians for cxlnl hours per day Harden, eighth ltl8de assistant Education and Jayne Blll'gCI' to adjust cycle 10 improve schoOl June 3 through Aug. 19, on an football coach; llill Wamsley, udminister and provide fundiQg prooesses. AB written goals must be SJl6- as-needed basis: Stephanie seventh gr8de head football for the Thacher in Residence cific, measurable, acoounteble. Harris, one hour; Fmnk ~th, coach; Josh Don~seventh Prognun realistic, relevant and have a three hours; Chris Stapleton, grade assislllnt coach • A~ved the sule of the old time line. In addition, all ~ two hours; and Maxwell WeDs, and ninth gndtl head basketbull bnsei)WI and softbull sco·reooach; hriny Roush, head var- boards for $1 each to the Ky.ger must align with the wntten three hours. • Approved the following as sity aoss country coach (coed); Creek . Little League School Improvement Plan for Rio Grande Elementazy and temporary summer heiJ> on an G&r~Y Adlc!M, head varsity vol· 'Ibumament. • .Set lunch and breakfast with the Contfnuous as-rleeded basis: Mark Brown, loybill coach; Gary Hanison, Improvement .Plan for James Clarkaon, Plillip Corner, junior vanity volleyball coach prices for 2002..()3. Marilyn Corwin, Nellie ~. and JV bo~ bultetball coach; • Authorized lldvertisina of Galllpolls Cry Schools. "BIIdrlae naa cbanaec:J us Dlvid LYons. Chris Meek. Chid Jim Po~ head vanity aolf bids for a handicapped-acceisl· · : from a telcher-centered system Michlef. Jeremy Payton, Beth t:01eh; Terela Peele, elallth ble bus. Ro~ B~thany Slmmona, pcle volleY.ball coach and • Approved the amdualtnll 10 a l111l1111Nl01lllnd a)'Stllm," 1 Lanham lllcl. "It hu 6een 10 Mark Wlllllley, Jean WoU1 and ~th Jl'lde held J1r1a bulcet· senior lfst. IIICCOII~ that we will IIIIVW 10 VJrall Willet. ~.i. _____ , held van!· •Approved a fleld ll'ip request la:k 10 the WI'J we were bef'Oi'e . I APP.ft)vecl Daniel Olblon u "' _ ~. ,.._ 18 Wrl~ from idviiiOI' Barbw Shlilft;>n a aulis6tute bul driver tor the v .......... ......,. -... Blldrip."· and elaht Key Club mem~ 10 attend" the International A!ri6 Lanham'• p:~wer point, I'IITIIincler or the CIIITellt achoo1 vanity Wflltllna coaCh; M~, JV ~!Una COICh; Jim Convenlion in Anohelm, Calif., the five etlldenta ~their YI!"·Acceoted $4,369.36 from O.l:iome, held boil vanity baa· . July 2·8, at no expense to the lierlona1 data foldlin 10 Jll!ll1l· the Ohfo DeDinmet.t of ketball coach: Roaer boird. bell Of the board of educllion, Educadon to establish an Bntl)' Brandeberry1 ~tant boys var1 Approved revisions .to the suoerlntendent. treaaurer and . otfien In llltendance. There Year Proaram. and qreed 10 aity bukltDIII coacll; Kim dress COde sec~on or the GAiiS were a110 various examples of pay the followln.l tor helplna Adklna, head ~Ia vanity bas· student handbook, and texts and charta and ~ that depicted ilevelop a forma[ proaran; o1 ketball coach; BNce Wl1~1 lnsii'Uedonal materinls for the : the 11\ldentj proaress In their mentonna euppcrt for~the dis· wlstant airla vanity basketDBU district. classroorns. Principal Michael Perry then Introduced Rio Grande teachers Shari Rocchi (first arade), Diana Drummond (fourth grade), Kristy Eldridge (fifth grade), Bonnia Hamilton (kinder· SHS kEY WINNERS- Key Wi~ners nt So~them High Sc~ool's Award Dar, were, from left, front row, Amundu Ashworth, Ltndsey Smtih, Roberta Forester, Tiffany Wtllinms, Amy Wilson; second row, Joe Adkins, Cherissa Bnrnes, Rachel Marshnll, Russell Krider, Elizabeth Bird, Tyler Johnson; last row, Tyler Little, Joe Cornell, T.J. Moore, Lori Sayre. rnern· 0-········ __ ..,'""ny ill~ ~ &hOwtll Tof10!ml "-~ I'IUIIIII lnOw lot Cool conditions will linger in area IV TH.I AIIOCIATID PREll The National Weather Service says cool tempera· lures will hana around the realon. . A cold mound ofhlah pres· aurc over central Canada will build south and east into the Great Lakes and the Ohio Valley through Sunday. A weak line of low pressure will move north to south through the lower Great Lakes. . Low pressure that brought rain to Ohio overnight Friday was along the East Coast and continued to move east into the Atlantic Ocean on Saturday morning. Rainfall was heaviest in eastern Ohio, where more than one-half inch of rain fell. Sunri~ Sunday will be at 6:13a.m. Weather forecast: Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance Of brief rain lhOW• en. Hlaha In the mid !Oa. Northwest wlilda 5 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 per· cent. Sunday nlaht ... Partly cloudy. A chance of frost. Near record Iowa of Iowa 32 to 36. · Monday... A mixture ofsun· shine anu clouds with a chance of brief sh.owers. Highs near 60. Chance of rain 30 percent. Monday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows 3S to 40. Extended forecast: Tuesday... Mostly c1ear. Highs in the mid 60s. Wednesday ... Mostly clear and wanner. Lows near SO. Highs 65 to 10. Thursday and Frida;r... Partly cloudy. Mormng lows SO to SS. Daytime highs in the mid and upper 70s. · MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 446-2342 Correction Polley Our main concern In all ttoriet It to bt ICCIIrate. If you ~<.- o1 an . error In a ttory, call the newaroom at «6-2342 or 992·2t55. New• De!)8rtmltnt8 Oalllpolll o.p.rtment lxtentlonl .,., :::::e.'dL- Anlgnlfll editor lpolta P~ . Ext. 18 Ext. 23 Ext. 20 En21 Dtpal1mtnltxtentlonl .,.., Gtntt II M1n1g1r Ext. 12 En13 Ext. 14 ..... ..... On the wtb TNstees Scholarship ($750/quarter for :Rio program . a peals for summer sc olars IY KIVtN KILL\' • KKELLVOMVDAIL\'TRIBUNE.COM •· RIO GRANDE - High • <10hool will soon be out for summer break. So what's to do7 · For those retumlna to their :alma maters this fall, or :recent araduates Interested ;In pursuin11 studies durlna , the luy, hazy days to come • can cfo so throuah the : Summer Scholars Proaram : offered at the Uni verslty of : Rio Grande/Rio Grande ; :Community Colleae. : Summer Scholars Is Ideal ·for jtaduate or high school : :atuc:fent lookin11 to obtain • some early colle(e credit, : said Luanne Rase Bowman : vice president for financial : and aCiminlstratlve affairs at • RGCC. Credits earned In Summer ·Scholars, from specific col· :lcae·level claues such as •· En11lish, math and science, : are transferrable to other col· : leaes or universities if par· : tlclpants plan to attend : another fnstltution, she •: added. . , Open to students in grades 9·12 or those who have graduated in the past year, ~ Summer Scholar• 11 offered : in two, five-week eessiona. : "If you think about it, you • can hike one or two cluses : per summer, and be that far ahead you graduate hiah 1 school,' Bowman said. ~ The pro11ram is Ideal for garten), Batina Corvin (kinder· garten), Kelly Mayes (frrst arade), and school secretary Ruth Comer. Perry then had the srudents introduce their parents. grand· parents and siblings who were present for the presentation. lnlroduced were Brad and Kyla Beaver, Bill and Karen Stewart, Karen, Allen and Charissa Nolan, Donna Evans and Mary Lou Lanham. The parents were given the opponunity 10 comment on how the Baldrige model has llelped their child 10 be more responsi· ble for their own leamiilg. and how it has helped them 10 visu· ally understand their child's progress at any time along the way. . , ln other business. the board: • R~ Alan Clifford for his efection as Ohio Key Club governor, selection 10 the Martin W. Essex School for the Gifted Scholar, and was award· ed a $2,500 Discover Card Scholarship. • Approved a resolulion desiKJII(Ing May 6 as School Bus Drivers Appreciation Day. • Appr<wed a resolution hiring noncertificated individuals to supervise pupil activity programs~. .... . . of • u"' fOSignatiOII Jackie ·ght. effective May 31, due 10 retiremenl. • • Accepted the ~ttal "lrY Peden's country's Palntless Dent Removal Our highly trained technicians use state-of·the-art equipment to return ..• the metal to ~·s original shape without harming the factory paint. • FREE Estlmatel • Repairs Take Minutes NOT Days Like Traditional Body Repairs · ~ • Palntleas Dent Removal Provldu Flawleea Results. Restoring Your Vehicle's Finish As Good As New Without Fracturing The Paint. • Recognized By All MaJor Insurance Companies As The Belt Way To Repair Hall Damage, Door Dings &Creaaea. .5employment -·~·..- • • •• ·~·~~----------~------------------~--------~ , • ' "It's a tremendous oppor· tunlty · for students from Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton counties," Bowman said. · • · ....... Clll TIIIIOHIII ruDDAv --.. · YRr Ulll l'tlll 448•4367 -.'' \ 1~ OR ·1•800•214•0452 - ··=-=ltlgt. oorn ® e... w: QOCOIIIINpoii-COIItlgt.oom -·-- Spr1119 Yalllv Plaza • Golllpollt, Ohio + It Is illegal to host or allow teen drinking parties in your home. + It Is unhealthy and unacceptable for anyone under age 21 to drink. 404 S1cond A~1nu1 Ckllll oils • 446·1647 + It Is unsafe and Illegal for teens to drink and drive. + Parents can be prosecuted under the law. MOAHIHG 1:00AM • 12:40 PM lkOOPM ·11:40 PM WOIIDPkOC I I'IIUIMTAYIOH lnWII ACCOUMTIMOII POLITICAI.ICI 'I'YI'IMO I WilD l'tiOC I I'YI'IMO I PAYIIDLLACCT · I'IIOP DIVILOI' .IYIT AIW.UIIOH Wc:r~lcaP&OC llmiDTOIUI WIDHIIDA'I' MHIHG + Everything associated with a violation, such as personal property, can be confiscated. 1'110' aiiVII.OP ACCOUMTIMO I MIDIMICODIMO ~='r'' PIHINVUTMIIITI . IMT ACCTII . coM, ACC'I WilD l'tiOC I ' IN'IIIOTDIUI IICDSMOittiT Calll-877-4-MINORS to report violations. MIDHIIMI TNUIIIDAY ~I :~~~'.rf ~""'I ~~~LAW 1---~~I'C~MAINT.,..,,....--+...,...~;.;co;.;.... -c:o;~op-""---1 PIIIDAY eDMI'MIDMAGII .,....,.,._ 1111 _ MATMII ~ Ill MIOIOw--A.D.LC.I. ..,_tiiH MIDTIIIMI A progr11m of Ohio P11nnt1 for Drug F"' Youth lnfoNtWI•• ,. ....IJttl"' F•"''" AJJ/ctl•• c..... ~.,, rrttl/mtnl Slrvltn tiH (',Ill• C.•••'1 l'orrtttl Wh• Ho1t LA~t Tht Moll ••tl c.,,,,,., With ••ppm ftom th' Oltl• V.,.r""'"' •fAkohnl •nli Dr•t AliJ/Inio• S.rtJittt •lUi tin Ohio O.por""'"' ofPobllt &tfory In recognition of Better Speech & Hearing Momh, Pleasant Valley Hospitl\1 will be offering ••' FRRB speech and hearing screenings at these locations on the following dates and times: ,,' •:•• • 'Ibclday, May 7 • Thunday, May 9 • Thunday, May 14 • Thuraday, May 23 Ripley Senior Center The Middleport Clinic Mason County Action Group PVNRC (&.nd Hill Rollll; Ripley, WV Middleport, OH Point Pleasant, WV Point Pleasant,WV (HIIIrifiB ~~~~¥ On!1) 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. (Huri'l6 Strteningt Only) l p.m. to 4:30 p.m. 10 a.m. to noon 9 a.m. to 11:30 p.m . Walk-ins llltkDIIII fll' you ""'Y call (304) 675-5250, Ext. 3502 to malte an appointnunt. Appoinmuntt/Jre being nuull sep4r4tely 4t "TheMIIUiepon Clink." PkiJSe call740·99"2-4226 for that location. ••~l· v of __ - --- PULSAR It's against the law. 4. CLASSU J • • ... To enroll for Summer Scholars, contact Rio Grande's admissions office at 245·7208 or 1·800-288· 2746. Bowman encouraged anyone Interested in partlci. patlng to act soon, since reg· 1strntlon for summer classes is June 3. Classes begin June teenage drinking. nus CIII1·800·8ZZ·0417 or 572·2844 l ....-----...-.......,: as bead varsi softball effective A~ 17. for the balanoe of the supHealh Don't be a party to "Treasures worth Cherishing. " GalUrtnUs t;~ ~'eef' ~ntter~ e ·.,.~areersckoseYo &en IV· I HoweU as head varsity Softball • summer learning· due to smaller class sizes, lndlvidu· allzed attention and · "short· term commitment," she added; "[n this case, tuition is free, but · the student must pay a lab or institutional fee and · for books," Bowman said. "The student Is makh111 an Investment here. Students can enroll for up nine semes· ter hours for each of the two summer terms for a total of 18 credit hours." . ~---------------------- ' coach, effective April17. -·mydallyMntlnel.oom • rueyW.~; Ohio State conii'ICt resignalion o( Larry .fll)'dallyll1bune.com www.mydallyatntinol.com E-mail Ohio Stnte University Gmnt three qUWlei'S) - '!¥1er Lillie; Rucioo Home Nutionnl Bunk for foor Y\lllfS) Century Aluminum Scholarship ($480) - Kim Joe Manuel: Scholarship ($1 ,IXXl) - Man Md>Miel. Ohio Stnte University Gmnt Ash; · ($4,0CXN'Yellf for foor Y\lllfS) ($2,71~ •• •• ,. • . - llflllllll . . . .d.lll ••• tlllllldiUIIIII ............,..... .lhi.IIIMIIIIII! &Ill • ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �-s ·w • • 7 Sl - - . - MRDD • • • • • ••t.,W at ceremony • Au-\ !llMI.p pc98Ml • SUt.... Gllll• .. lntPI ........... ,_ ............ ... ~ tttthtrfsdltl•._lbrthl!lrtnt,..ofco._. Thet . . IIIIIOUnald • WID~ . . . _ ....... ~-·a IJJ•Cb ISll . . . . E '•n ltliltl SdiOOI. fnlftt. tnlm ltft. .._ ._tl, llallon Sdloll Ohio Nllfthtm ~ O.!tt\ lt.trt, POINT PLEASANT - Manie Jane Litd\fidd, 79, Pbinl J>leas•nt, ctied Frid3y, M:ky 17, 2002. in ~~ 'Y.IIJey Hospital. . lklm Aprill4, 1923. in Mason County. daughtu of the late OWiie and Muy~Siders., she was a horntm:at:u. She was 11ts0 in de:kth b her hu.sbcmd, M:uion Litdlfield; and ree brotlten, Ch~ Dennis. ;and Elmer ~ St:ho181$11ip, Ohio sa& ~ ~ ~ DHn's ~Ohio Not\Mm ~ ~ . wm, 1hls\t:e St:Miatst._ O$U; IIICI ltiiillll$ ltiiMOn, ~·s SI:MIMsNP, NMietle Oollle&e. 8adt, ~ Heett, Don Jld!Silll Mtm011lll StholllsNp (2): 1111¥~ ~. M\di)M's ~ ~ CQII.; Mlnstltl!.l, Ohio~ 'illletktoriM's ~ Ohio~ ~ ~~. Siders. s.. Sllrlivina are three Sons. Clarentt (Rub~) Utdlfield of AJIP.'t: Glove, Raymond Litdlfaeld of .Soulhside,. ~ Jollllll)' Utddidd of Gallipolis Feny; r.w daupla's, Connie (Larry) 8\itris of Apple Grove, and NllllCy .( DaYid=Hof Oallipolis Feny; 17 ~ildren and 12 ~ildmt; a brother, John (Velm.t) Siders of Bici'Ndl; 1111 three s.is.ters, 801111ie Harless of Barbow nille. W.Va., Dosbic of 600 f.acultylslllff and s.soo students at 400 loc:.lltions Sydenstricker of Pomeroy, and Ruth (Bill} Kinniard of • Gallipolis Ferry. . . SerVices. will be I p.m. Monday in Hambrick Otun:b, Southside, with the Rev. Lee Baird officiating. Burial will be Air Force's pmnier universiin Hambrick Otun:h Cemetery. Friends may call at Deal . ty for g.radllate 8J!C1 post-gradf\meral Home. Pnint Pleasant, from 5-8 p.m. Sunday. uate college studies. ~is ·extensive resjlonsibi~­ ties as a member of the uruvenity president's senior staff included management of POINT PLEASANT - Charles Lee Mash, 80, Pnint all human resources/services Pleasant, died Friday, May 17, 2002, at the home of his niece. programs, faculty/staff ualnTina Mash Watson. Born Marth I, 1922, in Ambrosia, W.Va., son of the late mg and education ~s, Otarles F. and Tina Brewer Mash, he was a farmer, and had resident carnP.us facilities, worked for lhe New York Cenlral Rai Iroad as a laborer. quality of hfe programs, He was also preceded in.death by a sister, Reba 'stover; and extensive indi'lidual and famthree brothers, George, Cecil and Marvin Mash. ily outreach progmms, safety Surviving are two sislers, Clara Mash of Pnint Pleasant, and programs, mentoring proOma Wamsley of leQn; and two brothers, Dana Mash ofl'nint grams, and a newly estabPleasant, and James Mash of Rutland. · lished $6 million Institute . Services will be noon Sunday in Crow-Hussell Funeral security program in suppon Home, Pnint Pleasant, with the Rev. Johnn)' Hayman officiating. Burial will be in Brewer Cemetery, W.Va. 62, Pnint Pleasilnt. Visitation was held in the funeral . home Saturday from 6-8 p.m. Chaltes Lee Mash Fem. G. Smith MIDDLEPORT- Fern G. Smith, 87, a former Middlepon resident. died Thursday, May 16, 2002, in Conway, S.C. Born April II, 1915, in Columbus, daughter of the late Nellie McClain, she was a homemaker, and attended Middlepon Nazarene Church. · Surviving are her children, Mary V. Ramey of Columbus, Frank Sherman Lewis of Hebron, Anna Mae {Arthur) Krumm and Harry Lee Lewis, both ·of Tennessee, and Shirley A. (Willie) Causey of New Marshfield; and 17 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. . She was also preceded in death by her husband, .Frank Lot Lewis; two sons, Richard and Robe11 Lewis; a brother, Harold Sams; and three grandchildren. Services will be I p.m. Monday in Fisher Funeral Home, Middlepon, with the Rev. Adelben Winegardner officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from II a.m. until the time of services. worldwide. . Prior to his Wright· Pranmon stint, Carter served in variOIIIi field and beadqu~Uters level manqe~~~ent positions while assigned to bases located in .Teltas (three times}, Missouri, Virginia, Nonh Carolina. Mississippi. Seoul. South Korea and Ohio (twice). Caner has earned nu~~~er· ous awards durin& his c:an:cr. including the annual 2000 Headquaners Level HRJTraining Program Management Award (Ohio}; 1998 Corporate level Senior Personnel Manager/Director of the :Year Award (ltxas); 1981, 1990, and 1994 Annual .Personnel Manager of the White House goes on offensive to contain criticism over pre-Sept 11 warnings WASHINGTON (AP} The White House dug in for a protracted political bottle as new details emerged a.bout a pre-Sept. II warning to U.S. mtelligence that terrorists might try to fly airliners into government buildings. While Democrats demand· ed ongwers, the Bush administration sought to put criticism of how the president handled advance information • out of bounds. White House spokesman Ari Fleischer said Friday: "I LANGSVILLE - Vada Ada Smith, 83, Langsville, died think that any time anybody Thursday, May 16, 2002, in Holzer Medical Crnter-Jackson. suggests or implies to the Geora• w. Buah Born June 15, 1918, in Garrets Bend, W.Vn., she was the. American people thaf this daughter of the lnte Bevin and Flossie Gladys Bowles · president hod specific ;infor- Gephardt, D-Mo. mation that could hove preMcCollister. · Fleischer said the adminisShe was also preceded in death by her husband, James vented the attacks on our tration was aware of the Smith, on July 4, 199.4; a son, Darrell Smith; a grandson; and country on September II, report prepared by the that crosses the lines." five brothers and two sisters. · Library of Congress .for the Repons surfaced that two National · Surviving are three sons, Tom (Mickey) Smith of Cheshire, Intelligence and James (June) Smith and Jerry (Golda) Smith, both of years before the Sept. II Council, which advises the Bidwell; seven daughters, Dot (Carl) Smith and B.etty (Bill) attacks, during the Clinton president and U.S. intelliLambert, both of Langsville, Wanda {Donald) Nelson of administration, an analysis gence on emerging threats. . Malta, Bonnie (L<~rry) Cleland of Pomeroy, Stella (Bob) prepared for U.S. intelligence He said the document did not Blankenship of Shade, and Flossie (Mike} Jude and Geraldine warned, "Suicide bomber(s) contain direct intelligence (Sklp) Moore, both of Vinton. belonging to al-Qaida's toward a ·specific Also surviving ate 33 grandchildren and 38 great-grand- Martyrdom Battalion could pointing plot, but included children; and two sisters, Pauline Pauley of Albany, and crash-land an aircraft packed assessments rather about how terVonda Lee (Tiny) Roy of Arizona. with high explosives (C·4 rorists might strike. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in McCoy-Moore Funenil and semtex) into the "What it shows is that this Home, Vinton. Burial will be in Temple Cemetery, near Pentagon, the headquarters of information that was out Albany. Visitation was held in the funeral home Saturday the CfA or the White.-House." from 7·9 p.m. Until the report became there did not raise enough with anybody," public, the Bush administra- alarm Fleischer acknowledged. tio{l has assened that no one Former President Clinton, "We must consider the in government had envi- golfing Friday in Hawaii, needs of the university, and sioned a suicide hijacking played down the intelllgence · determine how innovative before it happened. value of the 1999 repon. Democrats suggested the we can be in utilizing this fromPipAI "That has nothing to do much space," Dorsey said. expansion of inquiries into with intelligence," · he s·aid. what the White House and "But Meigs Countr has a Citizens Committee, which wonderful cooperall ve spir- federal law enforcement "All that it says is they used has raised funds for studies It, and that's .worked for us knew about possible terror public sources to speculate of the buildin~s· possible in on what bin Laden might do. attacks. the past." uses, said the. vllla~e would Let me remind you that's "Our nation is not well URG's Paul Harrison rec· prefer an outnght g1ft of the omrnended a joint effort served when the charges of why I attacked his training building to the university between thethat university, the 'partisan politics' is leveled camp and why I asked the ·. over a lease agreemel)t. Economic Development at those whp simply seek Pakistanis to go get him, and Rio Grande now operates Office and the Middleport information that the why we contracted with some a full-service branch on Mill community ~rsue gnnt American people need and people in Afghanistan to go Street, which Dorsey said fu11ding to develop the deserve to know," said House get him because we thought has been lllore successful building for full use. Minority Leader Dick he was dangerous." · than originally anticipated. "People said it was impos· ·~ slble when we began dis· Auto-·Owner•lmurartce cussing a Meigs Center," Let ua ·copy your old family Doraey said. "Nothing could hotoa. Speclllla 2·5x7'a for Lite Home Car Buslneu be more wrong. Our dream 1·U5, reg. S1U5. SAVE '1'- "1!. Ar(l ;tl ~~~ • 5.001 We alao do paaaport hu always been a larger photoa, lcllntlflcatlon photoa facility here." · INSURANCE PLUS and Kodak procaaarng on Dorsey said the university photo·flnlahlng. Watch must closely evaluate the AG£NCJ~, INC. blttlrlea lnatlllld while you student demand for a larger walt! · branch in Mlddlepon, and 114 Court Pomeroy consider what other uses could be made of the facility. . Vada Ada Smith Dorsey • ,. . .. < i l 992-6677 • STU lmtee$~p, ~ ~ ~~; Wllllney lllrf, Oeen's ~~of Rncllt:;; ~ Wro\$ori, AtNa\lc ~ Ohio ~ley Collece: ~a Trustees Sd'loii!Shlp, Washlfii\On St•~: janet fessiooal echlcatioo courses. Texas, MiMOUri): 1993 lllld the selecti¥e Acl\!anced Korean Customs Senior HUIDIIl Admirlistratioo lnternltional Resourees/Peuonnel Leadership Award: and 1986. Mlfie&ers course. This tfiOOuiSIIIIKiing Y~ Mto of time tollllllaDdtr is also ·a America Award tec~pient. of the Air Force He is currend1 a member graduate senior leaderslc:Ommanders of the Mimn.i Yzllley Hlllllllll Resource Association, Air courses' Carter and · his wife, force Associ11tion. and severTlunmy. ha'lt twO dau,.bters.. al veterans associations. Caner earned his under- Kristen and Jessica. MIS. Rtaduate degtm from St. leQ Carter is employed at WrightUniversity in haman resource Patterson as a senior human administration. and graduat- resources man~F. Kristen is ed with honors (magna cum a sophomore at Wright State laude}. University near DaytOn, and His graduate degtm was their daughter Jessica is a e11tned from Central Michigan Universil)' in 1988. junior at Beaven:reek Hi&h Caner is · a distinguished School. His parents. Mr; and graduate from the Air Force Mrs. H.C. Caner, reside in Officer Training School, pro- South Point. eonao. Yev Awards (North Olmlina. Rlderiour, Trustees SdlolenNp, WhlllfC\0'1 Sta~: ~~m Mlldnko, Thomas t.ll. Wolle ~p ~~~~~~ AWMI, NolthHeSt Pipe Cltlltns ~ StMIMhlp; ltttan.y Spencer, Don Jachon ~p (2), ttherltne Ho(!ftk;h) SCHOLAR ATHLITII - Chl'ts L)-Ons, Sara Mansfield, Janet Cataw~~y, and Garrett Karr were honored as outstanding senlpr. schotar/ llthletes during f'tiday's awards ooremony at Eastl!rn High School. (Charlene Hoeflich) • . Group starts advertising campaign against new lottery. game LOTTERY RESULTS . . ATLANTA (AP} -A sin- lion - was sold in Chicago. In addition to the grand :gle player has won the •rand ·prize from Friday mght's prize winner, II players Mega Millions lotiO draw- matched all five nurn6ers but ing. · not the Meaa Ball number. Lottery officials said the They will receive second winning ticket from the prizes of $175,000 each. Another 25 players drawing - worth $27 mil· .· · COLUMBUS (AP} Public Television on ·As Ohio joins a multistate Wednesday and began to lottery game to pump up air on the Ohio News state finances, an op~onent Network on · Thursday, is taking its campa1gn to Zanotti said. They also the airwaves to get people will be aired on other tetenot to play. vision stations in the state . "The idea is to reinforce and three similar ads will what people already know: be broadcast on 25 radio That the lottery is·a scam,'~ stations beginning next David Zanotti, president of week. the Ohio Roundtable, a In one ad titled :"The public advocacy group, · Shell Game," two hands said on Friday. "One of the major wearing white gloves are themes of the ads is that shown moving three small gambling and good gov- silver cups on a table surernment don't mix." rounded by playing cards, Ohio joined the Mega red and blue poker chips Millions game to raise and white dice. The hands money tO hel~ patch a $1.5 move the cups around over ·billion deficit. The state . a small red ball as a narra· hopes to raise about $41 tor talks about the history million a year from multi· of lottery proceeds helping state lottery sales. The first schools. drawing was Friday night fer a jackpot of $27 mil~ lion. The numbers drawn were 15, 18, 25, 33 and 47. The Mega Ball was 30. There was one winner and the Winning ticket was sold in Chicago. · Sales for the new game · were strong since they began Wednesday morning and totaled $2,153,492, said Ohio Lottery spokeswoman Mardele Cohen. The campaign against Mega Millions started just days after Zanotti's group along with several church· es lost a legal battle to stop the state from participating in a · multistote lottery game. The four, 30-second ads 144~7: were first shown on Ohio · ,.,._ 1W 10 - Ee:sll!tfl H~ SCMol l>rincipai ~ EdWards ~ sen\s 'olilt~t)flafl Sara Matlsfield with a medal l'ec<lgnllfng ~ M OM of EMIJ!tfl HiRI\ Sdlrool's tlass of 2002 Top 10 Sti\OI8t$. Otllret ~erial'ls ate, l'roin left., Janet Ridenour, l'GMeta SisS\111, ~tt l(;m, SaiutB~an Bradley llrannqn, &en ~. ~ Wi~. thns Lyons, Amanda Yeager and nna ~l@~Crot. ~tharleM Hoellidl) matched four numbers, plus 30. Other lottery picks from tile Meaa Ball number good for third prizes or Friday: $S,OOO each. . OHIO The winning numbers Buckeye 5: 3·12-20·21·2:1 from Frida~ night's drawina were: IS, 18, 2,, 33 and 41. The Mega Ball number. was Poppy Days Observed Pick 3 Nil!ht: 2·4·8 Pius jnckpot was $7 million. Pick 4 Night: 2-9·11·5 WESt VIRGINIA Daily 3: 3-2-3 · Pick ~ Day: 4-9-9 Pick 4 Day: 6· 7·4·3 Dally 4: 2-4-6-9 Saturday's Super Lotto Cash 25: 8-17-19·20·22·23 Mono1Street ' JICUDn,OhiD 140·288·2101 serving the area's housing needs since 1977. 0 0 0 SPRING SALE 0 0 0 1'1ADI111 . WElCIMif .' · · Friday, May 24 will be Poppy . Day In Gallipolis, when mem· : · bars of American Le11on Ladles Au~lllary Unit 27 will ~ell poppies In the Cllty to · honor past and ourrent ve~er· ana of America's wars ~or . their sacrifices In t~e preser: : vatlon of freedom. City : .. Commissioner Bob Marchi, · : second from right, presented • the unit with a proclamation declarlnl Poppy Day and pur• chased a poppy from Ashley ·: Oiler, second from left. the : unlt'a Junior Mlea Poppy. Flanktn& them are Barbara • HUI, left, the au~lllary'a sec• ond vice president, and • Auxiliary Preeldent Elele • Cral&o. Memorial Day wtll be observed May 27. (Staff) • • • tiNINO lOOM liVING 10011 DISHI ,,... , ............,., 12-ti.....,•TI!IG flriiii!IUM,. ... .-.;..-•IIII_..'IV_.,_IIII ,; n.ru•••• ....... ,..,. . .,...._.,_,_ ...................... llfiiiii"*AII ' IIIMIIMI!•I• ,.,..,., . . . . . . lUI~~~~ __ _ • IUtOOMI MMTU IIPIOOM llflOOM I · This·28x8o Patriot Lin Park with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, LR, Dining Room, Kitchen, B.reakfast Nook, and room with ional sunroom windows! · ••• Liaflllfl . . . . . . , ............ '" • . PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. .• • •• Sub1cribe today. 446-2342 • Houra Mon • Fr19·7 Sat 9·5 Sun 1·5 1111Mirlll 111'111 Jet. It II. 83 a II 3111 IICUGO.Ihlo 141·288-2101 . []nlbllt �I Briefs CWAclhdDr to speak ·"fA ~~ Gttllfaa:Ra, Ohio• ll'oft•or. Ohio Point Plett tnt. W.V.. · Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Den~ Publlther j • Fort Worth (Texa..~) Star-Telegram, 011 summer Mideast summit: Seizing what he calls a '"new window of opportunity," Secretary of State Colin Powell announced last week that the United States and three partners - the European Union, Russia and the United Nations - are preparing a Middle Eastern peace conference to take place this summer. Those are lofty goals indeed, and we must be careful not to pronounce the conference doomed before it has had a chance to achieve even modest concessions from both sides of the conflict. If adversaries are talking, with the assistance of other powerful interested panies, there is less chance t~at the fighting will continue on the scale of the past year. · The Bush administration is right to proceed with what Powell called "serious and accelerated negotiations," and it is squarely right in insisting that the leaders on both sides take greater responsibility fur actions thaflead only to more violence. It is to be hoped that Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat will see this gesture as an opening for crucial negotiation - a real chance to end the ·bloodshed and then begin the hard and tedious journey toward a meaningful peace. The Israeli and Palestinian people have suffered enoughindeed; far too mlich. The proposed summit is yet another opportunity to try to ease that suffering If not end it altogether. We pray that the :two peoples' leaders will be men enough and selfless enough :to take that chance. · TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Today is Sunday, May 19, the I 39th day of 2002. There are 226 days left In the year. Thday's Highlight in History: On May 19, 1962, Democrats staged a fund-raiser in New · York's Mi!.dlson Square Garden that was billed as a birthday salute to President Kennedy, during which actress Marilyn ·Monroe performed a sultry rendition of '"Happy Birthday to : You" for the guest of honor. : On this date: · In 1536, Anne Boleyn, the second wife of England's King Henry VIII, was beheaded after being convicted of adultery. In 1643, delegates from four New England colonies met in Boston to form a confederation. ln .1906, the Federated Boys: Clubs, forerunner of the Boys' . Clubs of America, were organtzed. : In 1921, Congress passed the Emergency Quota Act, which ·established national quotas for immigrants. ln. 193S, T.E, Lawrence, also known as "Lawrence of Arabia," died in England from injuries sustained in a motorcycle crash. In 1943, in an address to the U.S. Congress, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill pll;dged his country's full support in the war against Japan. · • In 19.!58, the United States and Canada formally established ·the North American Air Defense Command. In 1964, the State Department disclosed that 40 hidden microphones had been found in the U.S. embassy in Moscow. In 1967, the Soviet Union ratified a treaty' with the United States and Britain banning nuclear weapons from outer space. · In 1994, former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis died .In New York at age 64. : ~en years. a.so: The 27th An;ten~IT!ent .to the <;onstitution, · ;whtch proh1btts Congress from ~lvmg 1tseif m1d-term pay ·ralsesl.. went into effect. Vice President Dan Quayle criticized the CtsS sitcom '"Murphy Brown" for having its title character decide t.o bear a child out of wed! :x:k. In Massapequa, N.Y., Mary Jo Buuafuoco was shot and seriously wounded by her husbllnd Joey's teen-age lover, Amy Fisher. . Five years ago: NBC .sportscaster Marv Albert was charged :In an indictment with assaulting a woman in an Arlington, ~;~., !hotel room and forcing her to perform oral sex. (Alben den1ed ·the charges, but at trial, ended up pleading guilty to assault and battery.) . One year ago: The Arab League called on Arab govemment8 to sever political contacts with Israel until the Jewish •lUIIe ended military action against Palestinians. "Point Given" :won the Preukness as Derby winner '" Monarchos" finished out :or the money. Today's Binhdays: PBS newscaster Jim Lehrer is 68. TV personality David Hartman is 67. Actor James Fox is 63. Actress Nancy Kwan is 63 . Singer-songwriter Mickey Newbury is 62. Author-di~tor Nora Eohron is 61. Rock singer-compoiJCr Pete Townshend (The Who) is S7. Concert :pla11lst Duvld Helfgott bJ ~S. Rock singer-musician Dusty Hill ('CZ Top} Is S3. Singer-actress Grace Jones is SO. Rock musician Phil Rudd (AC·DC) is 48. Baseball catcher Rick Cerone Is 48. Actor Steven Ford is 46. Rock musician lain Harvie (Del Amltri) Is 40. Rotk singer Jenny Berggren (Ace of Base) It 30. Actor Eric Lloyd is 16. Titought for Today: "If every nation gets the government it . ~iJCrves, every generation writes the history which correepondll wJtll its view of the world." - Elizabeth Janeway, American author. • . Exchange . Meeting slited GALLIPOUS - InfoCision ! Management Corporation wiU "'"- ~nsor the Chamber's next Quarterly Business Elcchange. This event has been scheduled : forThesday, May 21, from S:30 . p.m. to 7 p.m. ill InfoCision, • 242 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. The speaker will be Phyllis .Mason, president of the Society of Human Resource Management (SHRM). Ught refreshments will be served. Anyone wishing to attend this networking opportunity ' should RSVP to the Chamber at 740446-0596 by Monday. · ', NATIONAL VI 'E W Summer midest summit may be opportunity for ending bloodshed Spedal meellng 'GALLIPOUS - Gallia RIO GRANDE - Gallia· Academy High School choirs' Vinton Educational Service spring-vocal concert is 1\Jesday at 8 p.m. In the OAHS auditori· Center Governing Board will meet in special session on urn. Thursday, May 30 at 7 p.m. In Selections will be presented the Human Resource Bnilding bythe'. and . ~ .at Buckeye Hills Career Center, choirs, :f~AHS S:~ Room 1.!55. · · This . will be the seniors' The board will discuss, in perfOI!IWice. Tickets will be available at executive session, personnel the door and are $3 for adults. issues. Children are admitted free. ....... • . -i!ir· Lunch is at 12:30 p.m. Andrew Davis and son. All former teachers, students (PubUahed with permJs. and spouses are welcome. lkla) BrillJ covered dish. NORTHUP - "What are . you 8oina to do with the rest of your life'r' will be the topic for i a presentation at 7 p.m. i Monday by Alice Click. state , directot' of Concerned Women : for America, at the Northup : Baptist Church in Northup. ; Rev. Jimmy Chapman Is the ! pastor. Women are cordi~ , mvited. For information, : 304-895-3590. •• •• OUR READERS' VIEWS . hmen( unrfiaz"r Rathburn, whose case has attracted a adu Its - you and I. Pums great deal of attention in your communiVery simply, the issue boils down to ty. I Dear Editor: r am aware of a good deal of control am writing in concern to the field trip versy regarding the actions of policy for sixth graders at Meigs Junior Prosecuting Attorney Brent Saunders in High School, decided on by Dolphin Chris' case. Though we have had setteam teachers. backs in our efforts to secure Chris' They decided that children who had an release from prison, it is my belief that alternative school assignment or deten· Mr. Saunders has attempted to coonerate tion after a certain date in the year would c not be allowed 10 attend the field trip to in that goal. He supP.Oned our motton to Forked Run or Camden Park. withdraw. Chris' gu11ty pleas, and stood This Is a double punishment for these ready to enter a new plea bar~ain which children. Th% have served their dues for would make Chris eligible for Immediate release by the common pleas coun. their miscon uct and deserve the right to Unfortunately, the court did not agree attend these once a year special activities. with our legal position in the matter, a This class had had fund-raisers to pay for ruling which we are appealing. It Is my these trips, but not all of them are allowed belief that Mr. Saunders' position in the to attend, some of whom have not cause!! ,pending appeal will be consistent with his any serious problems·at school. knowledge that Chris had paid his debt to I believe most of these teachers are society, has insight Into' the behavior that lookin¥ only to serve themselves by led to his imprisonment, and is fit to excludmg these children from this impor- assume a role 10 society. tant event. Perhaps they think it will be Though it seems clear to me that Chris easier on them to have only the "easiest" . received a raw deal, 1do not believe Mr. children there. What of the children who, Saunders to be responsible for that fact, perhaps, have disorders such as ADHD and he has continued· work with us to or emotional problems? They may not be secure justice for Chris'. perfect, but they deserve the same oppor· Dennis Pusateri tunities as the other children. School field , . ·, • Columbus trips are supposed to be educational, by ' the way; aren't they? The website for Camden Park describes tliis as a year-end u ·• celebration and describes the educational Dear Editor: "" program, one on Louisa Mae Alcott, for A big thank you to the Sunday Times• the date of the trip. Sentinel · for publishing Dr. Nancy I have spoken with management at Graham's letter to the editor (May 5) Camden Park and they will be allowing titled "Illogical Argument." me to take my son on this trip (although I Dr. Graham'sletter addressed the issue will be responsible for paying our admis- of embryonic stem-cell research and sion) but that does not change the fact human cloning, both of which the that this policy should never have been biotechlmedicaf research industries seek allowed and shouldn't be for future class- to dis~ise and obscure with vague and es. This .should not be viewed as a deceptive labels, such as regenerative reward, but as educational and fun for all medicine, primitive cluster of cells, !herkids. This policy is like saying ''you're apeutic cloning or other such-like crass grounded so no Christmas for you," utilitarian ethos to deceive. . ridiculous. ln early April, President George W. I will be fmwarding a copy of this let- Bush took the "high road" by stating: ter to members of the sehool board. 'The most fundi!mental principal of medTlna Wolfe leal ethics is that no human life should be ; Pomeroy exploited or extin~uished for the benefit fio. rj'US(;Ce of another." Cleary, no moraii,Y intelli· rrc • gent perso11 can deny that at Jssue are human lives in their most vulnerable and Dear Editor: nascent stage which, if allowed to grow, I write as the attorney for Chris will develop into "'bies, then kids, then Spare parts? UT.orkz'ng good or bad, joy or sorrow, love or hate, moral or evil, life or death. It seems to me that this technological age has little or no respect for the sanctity of human life - a lack of respect as expressed in egregious acts of inhumanity including abortion. . infanticide, euthanasia and who knows what's next -cloning human beings for the sole purpose of harvesting, warehousing and distributing spare body parts? Bob Murphy Vinton Response appreciated Dear Editor: On May 8, 2002, at 5:55 p.m., a tornado struck Gallia County in the areas of Raccoon and Springfield townships. The damage was confined to an approximate four-mile area beginning on Adamsville Road. The tornado then crossed U.S. 35 and traveled in a east northeasterly direction. · · · On behalf of the Gallia County Board of Commissioners and the Galli a County Emerge~cy Manage":lent . Agen~y. I WO\IId hke to take .th1s opportumty to express our heartfelt sympathy to those residents who suffered losses as a result of the incident. lb the emergency service providers, law enforcement personnel, state and county highway workers, American Red Cross and volunteers (known and unknown) who responded to the scene and to those who assisted in any way, we say thank ln addition, Gallia County would like to say thank you to individuals and businesses,_known and unknown, that provided assistance during this emergency. You J!CVer expect something lil,ce this to occur m your area. However, Gallia County respo~ and handled the situation well due to the ongoing training of emergency personnel. . Again, to all those who assisted In any way, and continue to assist, thank you. Mkhael Nun Director Gallia County Emergency rou.. c. ~anagementAgency ATIIENS- The May meet· GALLIPOLIS . - Bossard ing of Southeast Ohio Memorial Library will be Woodland Interest Group closed Monday, Maj .27 in (SEOWIG) is Monday at 7 p.m. in the Athens County Extension observance of Mernonal Day. Office, 280 W. Union St., Athens. For more information, conRIO GRANDE - The viitact Doyle Melick at 74()..669.. lage of Rio Grande will flush 3131. hydrants on Tllesday and Wednesday of this week from 9 'liPC a.m. until 4 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia . There may be some tempoCounty Local Emergency rary water discoloration. ' Planning Commiaee's regular, bimonthly full committee meet• ing is Monday at noon in the 911 Center basement conferenceroom. GALLIPOLIS Past Exalted Rulers Association of Gallipolis Elks Lodge 107 announced that scholarship VINTON - Vinton Area applications are now available Alumni B~uet is Saturday, at area high school guidance May 25 at 1nton Elementary · offices. School. The scholarships are sponRegistration is 5 p.m., with a sored l!Y the association and are social hour until dinner is In the fonn of tiJreC: $ J,000 served at 7 p.m. For more infer- scholarships to graduatin_g hil!h mation, call 388-8504. school seniors living m tlie __.._ lodge's jurisdiction area of U.U • • - • <;Jallia, Meigs and Mason counties. GALLIPOLIS 0.0. ' Scholarships are awarded ~clntY,re, Board of ¥ based on scholarship, financial Commissioners' May ~ need and ~nal achievement. is Monday at 7 p.m. m the The Past Exalted Rulers district office at the Gallia Scholal!lhip program is now in County Courthouse. its 14th year and has been preIn addition to the monthly sented to 35 area students. business meeting, the board .Money for these scholarships is will be presented with .the pro- derived from the Interest of the POled .Raccoon Creek CoUnty Past Exalted Rulers Scholarship l'ark Jona-ranae JDiinlenance Fund (a 501-c-3 tax exempt and enhailcement pilljt&m by corporation) established solely Rick Mone. for this purpose. Any penon may contribute to thla tax-exempt fUnd. For more inforination. contact the Elkl GALLIPOLIS .- Gallla Lodae or . any Put Bxalted Ac"'•oy Hlah Sdlool aiWMi Ruler. for the at 1943, 1944 ltld 1945 w!11 have their third Hydrant flush meellng High court's (superch¢' serve up indigestible hash In an improbable metaphor,. the Supreme Court is composed of nine superchefs who are charged with preparlng superdishes- dishes that lowerCOUI'!8 will savor and respect. On Monday the superchefs gave their clientele a plate. of indigestible hush. . This culinary disaster occurred as the court struggled once again with the intractable problem of smut. The Constitution says In the P'll'5t Amendment that Congress may make no law abridging the freedom of speech or of the press. Monday's question was straight to the point: Does the Child Online Protection Act of 1998 violate the FU'SI Amendment? Beats me, said Justice Clarence Thomas, speaking for five members of the court. Beats us, said Justice Anthony Kennedy, speakln$ for himself, Justice David Souter and Justice Stephen Breyer. It . surely does violate the First Amendment, said Justice John Paul Stevens, speaki11g- as he so often speaks - only for himself. · lntheend,52pugesafterthey~the justices took on the roles of tome111. They sent the hash back to cus3rd Circuit for i'unher tasting and seasoning. Meanwhile, they lljP'C'ed that enforcement of the act will continue to be enjoined. The Child Online Prot«tion Act (COPA) is the successor to the Communications Decency Act of 1996 (CDA), which the Supreme Cowt struck down in 1997. In that opinion, the court f!Qwned upon the act's "ovetbreadlh." The CDA took in all forms of conununicatioo on the Internet, includinB communications by e-mail, Ustservs, newsgroups and chat rooms. It was too much. Even so, the court in 1997 reaffirmed that Congress has a "compelling inldest" in proteetin_g the ·physical a00 psychologicaf well-bemg of minors. Congress dutifully lried again. The prohibitions under COPA apply not to CVCf,Y· thing in cyberspace but Ollly to material posted on the World Wide Web. The act makes it unlawful IIi use the Web for malerial that is "harmful to minors." The act then defines speech that is harmful to minors in terms thlll reach back to 1957. Prohibited speech is speech that "the average person. applying contemporary communny srand8fciA, would find, taldng the matenal as a whole and with respect to minors, is designed to appeal to or pander to prurient In~" Other criteria take in speech that depicts sexual acts or sexual organs "in a manner P*ntl_y offensive with respm to minors." There 1s an exemption for material that has "serious literary, artistic, political or scientific value for minors." · In Monday's fractured opinion. thejlllltices dwelled especially upon the act's requirement that questionable material be judged br, "contempo(lll)' community standards. ' Justice Sandra Day O'Connor Jaid the court lihould define "conununity standards" as national standards. Justice Breyer, displaying an unellpected reckless &treak. said he believed Congress had almldy ~the meaning of"conununily." ~ poinled to a starement. in the HoWle Conunen:e Commiaee report that community standards are national and adult standards. not geographical stan- • dards. Justice Kennedy said his c o l . was giving too much weight to "the vteW of a majority of one HoUse committee." He found no reason to believe that a majority of the whole House holds a uniform view. Justice John Paul Stevens said his brother Breyer's novel opinion was conttadicted by the clear te"t of the statute. Stevens and Kennedy got it right. My own view, as a cwbslone constitu· tiona! lawyer, is that a "contemporary community standard" is indeed a geop-aphical standard. It is therefore an unpossible 8tandacd to steer by. The Fll'5t Amendment cannot rationally be invoked to prohibit speech In Las Cruces that is permissible in Las Vegas. One Constitution fits all. , What is the answer to smut? As a rnaaer of law there is no satisfactory answer. There are only degrees of dissatisfaction. In this particular kitchen the superchds wiU never cook up anything that is constitutionally edible. Government can do its part Jl9( by punishing the mere depiction Of anti-socilil acts, but by punishing the acts themselves: prostitulion, PCdei'lillt)', child abuse, ind«ent exposure. ff the evils of obsclmity are to be combated- and the3e evils should be combated- we will · have to look ·beyond the l11alble halls of Con$fCSS and the court. We might tty loolc1ng at our homes, our churches, our schools and 011111elves. (Lettel1l to Mr. Kilpartidc should be sent in care of this newspaper, or by e-mail to kill!llljj(at)aol.corn.) James J. Kilpatrick is a co/U1111iisr for Universol Press Syndicme. Friday: CENTRAL.DISPATCH I:S6 a.m., Bowles Road, Nellie Michaels, Pleasant .... ft1nS Valley Hospital; . I0:30 a.m., Rockspnngs GALLIPOUS- Damage to Rehabilitation Center, Violet a structure at 119 Cedar St., · Duncan, Holzer Medical Gallipolis, was estimated at Center. . more than $30,000 to ptopetty MIDDLEPORT and contents as a result of a fire 4:57 p.m., Pearl Street, auto Gallipolis volun- fire, Brenda Lemley, owner. teet firefi teis reported. RUTLAND P)'obab e cause of the fire I: l 7 p.m., with assistance remains undetermined, fire- from Pomeroy, Syracuse, auto fil!llters said. The blaze started accident, Ohio 124, Russell in-the basement of the structure Crider, Holzer; Lamar Lyons, and was reported to GVFD at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital . 8:57 p.m. two trucks and 21 SYRACUSE . volunteers responded and were l I :48 a.m., Yellowbush . on the scene for about Jhree Road. Gertrude Neigler, Holzer. hours. The house is owned by John Saunders, and was tenanted by Catherine Snyder, the report CHESTER - Plans are said being made for a fund-raising GVFD was also called to benefit for John B. Ridenour on Gallipolis Developmental June 22 beginning at 10:30 a.m. Center. at 9:26 a.m. Thursday, at the Chester F'rre Department. which proved to be a false The ·event is being sponsored alarm. One truck and seven by the Chester community and firefighters responded. friend~ of the Ridenour family. Included will be a spaghetti din•• .-. _. ___ L ner and auction. For more infor. 1IVICIOWS" mation, residents may call 9853537. . Wednesdafe planned . Sddarship . avalable . Meeting set POINT PLEASANT- The · Mason County Teen-age · Republicans (TARS) will have · an organizational meeting and the Mason County Republican Women will have a re-organi. zational meeting at 4:30 P·~· Thesday, May 22, at the Point · Pleasant Women's Club Building on Parrish Avenue in Point Pleasant, beside the Lutheran Church and across from Ordnance Elementary. A nomination committee will be appointed for the porpose of • electing officers for both orga' nizations The TARS will meet just before the Republican Women. For information, call . 304-895-3.590. Alumni banquet ••-r Juh• { · PATRIOT Chase : Galdwell of• Patriot is a new junior member of the American . Anaua Auoclation, llld s~ : Crouch, the ~on • •executive vice ; The asaoc adon'• junior . memben are eUJlble to reJIIIe!' ·, Clltle In the auOClatlon. ~· P.ll' In pro~~ by . ihe Nlitional Junior Anaua Auoclation, and lalce ~ In · uaoclatlon.apontored -~~~ t11111111 combined reunion on and other national and ~ Prldty, June 28 It the Holldty cl••• Inn. eventa. J:.~~~~ New......., (clau of~43 ll61+279-3026; Juanita Saunden (' 44) at 446-2 00; or Geraldine "Tootle" Bolla' EllcetiiOI' (' 4~) at 446-3~21. CROWN CITY - Ban:u1 Hollow Angus of Crown City, Jeff Daniela of Patriot, arid Matthew Sprague of Bidwell : are new memben of the MIJ25 -=~~ex: · utive vice president of the St CROWN cri'Y -A reunion Joseph, Mo.-based organiza- ol alumni of the Conner Brush College Grade School on Teenll Run "Road has been 8et for tion. KILPATRICK'S VIEW . Dill:btrJtl May 16- Mrs. answered the following calls on 5921, or Carol McCullough, Rolld. With more than 35,000 active adult and junior members, the Satulday, May 25 from II a.m. association is the ~ beef until 4 p.m. at Providence . cattle registry associallon in the Baptist Church, Teens Run . banquet GALLIPOLIS - Mel Craft, Master of Morning Dawn Lodge, Gallipolis, announced that a Widows Banquet will be held Thursday, May 23, at 6:30 p.m. at the lodge. The dinner will be in honor of widows of lodge members who have passed away, and will be prepared by the Eastern Star. Entertairunent will be provided and the dinner is free. If anyone needs assistance to the lodge, ca11446-2706. 992·5322. Banquet set . POMEROY - Final piWlS have been made for the Pomeroy Alumni Association banquet May 25 at Meigs high School cafeteria. Dinner will be served a1 6:30 p.m., followed by a Wince at 9 p.m. · Reservations are to be made by Tuesday. Local alumni can purchase tickets at Swisher and Lohse or Francis Aorisl through Tuesday. They are $15 each. As in previous years, alumni are permitted to take guests to the reunion. Decorating for this year'' banquet will be done on Saturday morning because or the Meigs High School grdduation. Any.local gmduale willing to help with the decorating are asked to come to the cafeteria at 8:30a.m. Auditions set MIDDLEPORT Auditions for the Riverberid Community Theater's presenta· · lion of 'The Wizard of Oz" will be held June 22 from 9 a.m. until noon, for adults, and June 23 from 2 to 4 p.m. for children at the Riverbend Arts Council. Those auditioning should be prepared to sing a song from tl1c musical. ' SYRACUSE - Pool passes for London Pool in Syracuse are now available for purchase. lb obtain a pass, call pool manager Bobbi Hill at 9925475 or 992-5418, daily, from noon-6 p.m., except Wednesdays, which will be pOMEROY - Meigs High noon-3 p.m. School class of 1992 will Please do not contact the EMS or sheriff's department for observe its I Oth year reunion on pool infonnation. May 25 at the home of Jon Sargent. ·The event will begin at noon and the cost is $5, with families CHESTER- A boil advisowelcome. those attending arc ry issued for customers in the to take a chair, along with a side Tuppers Plains-Chester Water POMEROY- Meigs junior dish or dessert. Other food will District in ·Chester, Sutton, golf league signup is Bedford and Salisbury town- Wednesday, May 29, 9 a.m. to be provided. All classmates are invited tu ships has been lifted. noon at the Pine Hills Golf come. To RSVP or get direcResults of a sample taken Course. · tions, call Julie Buck Howard. · Thursday are considered safe. Play starts on June 5 with sign-in at 8:30a.m. and tee time 992-1044, or Sargent at 992 9 a.m. for children 8 through 0413. Invitations were sent, but MIS high school. For more lnfonna- the addresses of many of the POMERQY _ Units of tion, call the course at 992- graduates in that class are nOI · Meigs Emergency Services 6312, Debbie Davis at 992- known. ·Reunion planned Golf league slgnupsset EMS . KC 1111111111 CHESHIRE- Kyaer Creek Alumni Banquet is "Saturda~, ¥a)' 25 at Rlver Valley Hlf! . Scliool. Rejistration and IOClal hour bejlnl at 6 p.m., with dinnet at 7 p.m. . Reservations are $10 per perIOD and can be sent to Bcicky Hockman Meaige (class of '74), SS1Iohnson Ridge Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or phone 446-3194. Reservations can also be emailed to Elva W!lliarns Davis (' 61) at mcejdav@zoomnet.net. HMCnotes Holzer Medical Center You've got to feel it to believe if ExQerience the Tempur-Pedic Swedish Mattress Switch to Free Checking with interest. · •• At Flrstar, you're home free. I Is your checking account costin~ you money? It pays to check with Firstar. 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WJ 740 44&-1171 1-80CH84-5482 '---~·--~---------------------------------------------------------------------·----. ' �• . . Page AI• 611•N!' ~int~-6t11ti11tl Pomeroy • II tkllapoct • Ga'lfli1lla. ONo • PofM PI , Inside: rt,WV w• .- rG~~Nc~ at' ,.tpOiftt. Polf! 112 ' GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR . CROWN CITY- Forgiven Four ATHE.NS - Survivofs of &lfl:ide CROWN CITY - Darrell Woten will sing at Mount Zion Missionary Support Group, 7 p.m.~ will be ~ing at the Good Hope Baptist Church, 6 p.m. Chufdl of ChriSt. 785 w. St.. Baptist Churdl SUnday at 11 a.m. For~ c:al740-593--7414. and 7 p.m. Monday, Ma_y 20 . GALLIPOLIS The Galiia s.tunlay, GAlliPOLIS - 25 lOimdsotdatlo.,,IQ will be ADDISON - Sunday school at County Animal Welfare League AdcH1011 Freewill BaptiSt Church. meets at St. Peter's Episcopal in concet1 at Gel'ipnk Ctilrdl ol 10 a.m.; 1)111aching service, 6 p.m. Churph at 7:30p.m. Public is invit- Christ in Christian UniOn, 2173 with Rick Bancus. ed to attend. Eastern Ave., 7 p.m. Pre-concert at 6:30 p.m. with Joy FM Trio. GALLIPOLIS- Ralph Workman GALLIPOLIS Knights of will preach at Mina Chapel Church. Columbus dinner meeting, 6:30 CENTERVIllE - Centenrilte 7 p.m. p.m., Down Under Restaurant.. Been Dinner and Parade. 11 a.m.. okl Centerville ElementaiY School MORGAN CENTER GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy Homecoming dinner at Morgan High School Choir picnic, Raccoon PATRIOT Southwestern Center Holiness Church, noon, on Creek County Park, 6 p.m. Elementary alumni reunion wil be the grounds. Services at 1 p.m., 6 p.m. at lhe grade school. For with singing by the Pilgrims and the NORTHUP - Alice Click . of mpore information call-446-9287. Beaver Famll)'. Concemed Women of America will speak at Northup Baptist Churdl, 7 Sunday, May H . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County p.m. VINTON - Ebenezer Church . Historical and Genealogical 150th anniversary celebration. Society, 2 p.m. Program wiiT be CENTERVILLE - Meeting at Mount Carmel Road, 12:30 p.m. winners ·of History Day competi- Thurman Grange 1416, 7 p.m., to BIDWELL - Annual Lemleytions from South Gallia and Gal.lia plan bean dinner. Potluck to follow. Ralph reunion at Poplar Ridge Academy high schools. Tuesday, May 21 · Church fellowship building, dinner GALLIPOLIS -Whitt Family will GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County at12:30 p.m. sing and Teresa will preach at Bell Chamber of Commerce Quarterly Business Exchange, 5:30 p.m., Saturday, June 1 Chapel, 6 p.m. lnfoCision Management Corp., 242 RIO GRANDE - Celtic Festival GALLIPOLIS Sammons Third Ave., RSVP to chamber at at the University of Rio Grande. . Family In concert at First Church of 446·0596. BIDWELL - Gospel sing, 6 p.m. God, Sp.m. VINTON - Huntington Grange at Garden of My Heart Holy GALLIPOLIS - Randy Lee 731 regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Tabernacle shelter house\ 4950 Ohio 850. Featured s ilgers, Patterson Jr. will preach at Debbie poltuck refreshment to follow. Cherry Ridgft Bluegrass Gospel Drive Chapel, 6 p.m. Thursday, May 23 Singers, Benny Simpkins, ' " • Nttltlle IOfm. hi• Bl CMSWG~-~IH Sunday, May 18 I . SUNDAY . POMEROY - Steve Little will be preaching at the Freewill Baptist Church, Route 7 and Story's Run "'""'Road, Sunday, 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. RUTLAND Rutland Church '··.. . . .... . . , ,.. 1111 - .I ... ..... _._ _., .. Revival, of the Nazarene, Sunday through Wednesday, Sunday services, 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 7 p.m. Rev. Mervin Smith, evangelist; singers, The Sisson family. Pastor Sam Basye invites public. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Right to life, Middleport Church of Christ, 7:30p.m. Monday. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens, Monday, 11 a.m. at the firehouse. Linda King, speaker; Diana Coates to take blood pressure. Potluck. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Church . of the Nazarene will hold a gospel POMEROY - Veterans contest May 19 at 6:30p.m. The Pine Ridge Boys will Service Commission meet· sing. Pastor Alan Midcap ing, 9 a.m. Monday, at the invites public. Refreshments offiCe, 117 Memorial Drive. will be served. POMEROY . - Pomeroy MONDAY. Chapter 186, OES regular LETART Letart meeting, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Township Trustees, Monday, Take ltems for auction. 5 p.m. at the office building. Refreshments. CROWN CITY - Revival at Crown ~ Methodist Church, May 20-24, 7 nightly. Ryan Massie wiH preach, loliied bv Wes Ervin on Friday.· SlnfPrs include For His Glory, Monctay; Pannell Family, Tuesday· church singers, Wednesday; Earthen Vessels, Hallie Smith will ceh'blale her 86th birlhda1 on MlY 17. c.nSs . may be sent to her an71M Stale RoUte 160, Vinton, ONo 45686 D«olby Wallace Friley, a foii'MII Gallia resident. wil c:elebrate her birthday on MlY 26. Cards may be sent to her at lM1 Vbrkshira Court, Springfield. Ohio 45503. cor'a:l Community Calender la IMIVlce to naft.. llahecl "M a he grou~ wlahlng to announce meetings and .I ii**' profit even... The calender Ia not dHigned to promot. aaiM or funcHiilaera of any type. lttM'M are printed as space permlta and c:~~nnot be gual'llnteed to IPPilf. Fax ltema to 7*441-3008: em.~! them to ahapkaOmydallytrt. .• ' bune.com. Tuberculosis Clinic closes. . TUESDAY POMEROY ...:. Childhood POMEROY Senior immunization clinic Tuesday; Citizens Day to be observed 1 to 7 p.m. at the Meigs Tuesday beginning at 10:30 County Health Dapartment. a.m. arid cOncludfng with a Take child's shot records. luncheon. Joy Pad!jett from Children must be accompa- the Governor's office of nied by parenVIegal Appalachia to apeak. guardian. Children enrolling rn kindergarten who need a WEDNESDAY TB skin fest should plan to POMEROY Meigs attend the clinic before 4 p.m. County Board of Heahh SP4t at which time the ctal meeting Wednesday, 5 .. • p.m. in the conference room at ·the Health Department: Purpose of the meeting Is to discuss personnel issuas. THURSDAY ATHENS - Survivor of Suicide Support Group, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Athens Church of Christ, 785 W. Union St., Athens, Everyone welcome. For more lnformatoin, call the church, 593·7414. • ... . $5 pays your first week's rentll* ····-· & llllci'IIDI *CIIiihle talk to our friendly RENT-2-0WN folke today for detalle .... . r r< r ·:·: : I~-··, ·I· () \f \, I,. . Because we all should have nice stuff CRASH INJURES Two· Rive~ online at: a:':·r~:~cp~=. ~ ....,.. te.. POMEROY - The Soulhem HiP Sthool a~m vmity ~boll team will be servi~ tt Wendy's Restai&Wit Ul Pomeroy tbt comina Moadty, May ao from ~:00 to ~:30 p.m. Wendyfs is sponsorina Sauthem n· ht with ten ~ ttnt of all ~nlng room pro. teeds aoina to the Sautllem Girls blllk~tbllll prognm. • The Soutbetn High School girls· bllsketbllll team and Wendy's of Pomeroy will be sponsorina a 12-team var&ity girls basketball shoot-out on June 22 at Sautbern High School and Sauthern Elementary build· inas. The shootout begins ot 8 o.m. and guarantees lit leust three gWlles. The entry fee is $100 due by M11y 20, 2002. . All inquiries should be directed to Conch' Scott Wolfe nt 740-992·1490 or C.T. Ch~apmnn at 992-5270. Other informution may be found by contnctina Wolfe 111 Southern High S"chool 111 949-2611. All entry fees should ~ mulled to Scott Wolfe, Southern Basketball Shootout, ·Bolt 872, Rncine, Ohio 4S77l. .Eastemhoo~ camp slatei:l ·for June REEDSVILLE The Eastern High School Eagle basketball camp will be heldJune 3-7 from 9 a.m.noon for boys and girls enter· ing grades 3-6. Preregistration Is $30 and registration on first day of camp is $40. Citie$ Community Health Coalition Eastern 3-on·J hoops toumey REEDSVILLE- Eastern High School will play host to a 3-on-3 basketball tourna· ment Friday and Saturday for agee 11-and-up. The tournament. which begins at 6 p.m. Friday, will be single elimination and cost is $25 per team. For more information, call Howie Caldwell at 667-3368 or 985-3329, or call Rick Edwards at 992-6174 or Tim Simpson at 662.0110. Medical prof(!ssionals providing free health care answers 8c physician referral 1-800-462-5255 ••• E-mail your sports news to sports@mydailytrlbune.com. All itelllJ will be published as 1100.0 as possible. Better health for the Tri-State. • RACINE - The Southern boys und girls ele· mentary basketbull camps will be slated for the first two weeks In June. The boys camp will be June 3· 7 from 8:30 to II :30 and the. girls camp will run from June 10· 14 from 9·12. Cost of each camp is $35 per student-athlete and · should be submitted prior to May 24 so that shirts can be ordered. Families with more than one child in camp will pay no more than $SO total. Each camper. will receive o camp bull und !·Shirt if preregistered. · Registrution ut the door is $40 with no guarantee of a shirt pr ball. Camp forms have already been distrib· uted at Southern Elementnry School. · For further information contact Scotl Wolfe at 992· 1490 or R)'an Lemley at Southern High School. Elementary baSketball play· ers will recei.ve their winter sports awards at awards day next week. · Galllpolle 448 - 4417 Nurse On Call A IWI>Yehlcle collision Friday on ,Ohio 124 near Minersville sent a dr1Yer and his ,passenger to area hoSplUils with injuries, the Gaiii&Meigs Post of the State Hlgtlway Patrol reported. Troopers said Anthony C. COffl'nan, 18, 2378 Addison Pike, Gallipolis, was westbound at 1:10 p.m. whEin his vehicle traveled through standI~C water, causl~ him to lose control, spin around and COllide with an eastbound vehicle driwn by Lamar L Lyons II, 21, no address available. Meigs EMS transported Lyons to O'BienesS Memorial Hospital, Athens, while his passenger, Russell Crider, 18, 30870 Old Portland Road, Portland, was taken to Holzer Meclleal Center. Both vehicles had disabling damage, and Coffman was cited lor ~safe speed. (Staff) " - ~ ·Prep Southem yoUth hoops camp·. sctiedulecr ' SERVICE SLATED- Calvary Ba_ptist Church in Rio Grande will hold a public installation se~ice for the Rev. Heath A. Jenkms today, Sunday, at 2 p;m., with a reception following · the servtce. . - ~ GAWA - Old fashiOned tenl I8VIval wilt be held at Gallla ~ Chun:h May 13--11 7 p.m. ~ with evanilelist bavld Frazee. Sr1ec:ia1 Singing by Gospel Bl~ Boys, Headed Home and FOtgiven 4. Pastor Cline Rawlins irivita 8118fY01'18· · . ADDISON- Revival at Adcbon Freewill Baptist Churdl, May 1318, 7 p.m. nlgtltlv. with Revs. Bob Thompson, Jidt "Parsons and Don Estep preaching and sln!llna by Glorytand · Befievers, Earthen Vessels, Addison Choir, Johi'lson family and othen. MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR Community Calendar Is publlahed 11 a free service to non-profit groups wish· lng to announce meetings and apeclal events. The c:~~lendar Ia not dealgned to promote sales or fund·rals· era of any type. !lema are printed only as space per· mila and c:~~nnot be guaran· teed to be printed a apeclf· . lc number of days. 1 • I Tennis UNa FOR RIDI TICKmt - Fans stand In line waltlna to purohase Cincinnati Reds' tickets at Clneray Saturday at Clner&Y Field In Cincinnati. The Reds' sold the tickets for It's final home urles at Clneray Field. (AP) Crowd endures cold, rain to get Reds tickets ' . CINCINNATI (AP) - Al\cr 44 hours of slcepina on concrete und dodalng the rtlln, Mutt Berry slid onto the front se11t of his truck und headed home ror 11 shower. ·one of ihe first fnns to buy tickets for the Cl'nclnnntl Reds' lust scheduled homestalld nt Clnergy Field didn'l mind whut he endured to 4et those 18 tickets. "It wus totally worth It, ' llllld Ben-y, 2i, 11 mlll'ketina mi\Jor nt Cincinnati StatlJ. "I'll do It ugnln next yeW' for opening day tickets. That will be bl&~~er than this," · More than 100 fans huddled on me piiiZII at ClnefllY Field In lhe momlna cold Soturduy to buy llckcts for what mlaht be the IIISt baseball games played ot the Sill· dium. · . The Reds put tickets on sale 111 the sllldlutn nnd 111 numerous other locations for their Sept. 22·24 series against the Phihtdelphlu Phillles. It could be the lllllt series before Cineray Field is tom down to muke woy for the Oreal American Boll Plll'k, scheduled to open In 2003. · Tickets 110ld out In 40 minutes for the tlnal grune on Sunday, Sept. 22. The Reds plun to dill up home plate after the final out of that gllltle und move It to the new ballpark under construction beyond the left. field wall. Even though they're in first place In the NL Centro!, lhe Reds haven't been able to dt'uw bla crowds. Openlna day sold out in 26 mlnu~es, but the Reds haven't come ciOBe to matching that flrst-gume crowd of 41,913. Clncinnutl hus the flfth-lowest uttelldunt'll In the Nutiomtl Leuaue, u disup~lntment for club offid~ls whn hoped thut nostulgiu for ClneraY's flnlll seuson would trtlnslllle Into better ticket sule8. Tickets for. the flmtl series drew 11 wnve or fw1s from ucross southern Ohio und northern Kentucky. Dozeng cumpcd out on the ClncraY pllllJI despite 11 d11ylona ruin Frlduy und overnight temperutures thut dipped Into the low 40s. "Thwnrd the end, I wus'' gettina doa tired," suid Anthony Jones, 24, who II ves In Rnrden, n town 70 miles eust ofCineinnuti. "l'v11 been hllfe 24 houn. I Willi one or the flrst in line." Berry, who wu~ on the Red~' amunds crew lllllt yeur, wus 111 the t'ront of the ticket line. He sot the honor by being the 11rst to urrtve - ut I p.m. Thul'!lduy• ''It was quite lonely," he snid. "I just sm there In my choir." · · The cold and ruin forced the ellltlpers to hide under the overhong nt the tleketgute, donn ina coots nnd blunkets to st11y wwm. When the ticket windows opened, two ven· dol'8 stood ut the ed11e of the crowd, trylna to l!llllll'ro~n malts and cold soft clrlnk8 to the bundled funs. "I huven 't110id nny," one vendor suld. Fnns were limited to buying 81X tickets for ench 811D111. Tickets cost $3 more than usuul for the flnulaames which miaht not wind up belnathe tlnull!llnlC8. DIITRICT IOUND - Gallia Academy'l Ryan Matura, aeen here aaalnet Athana thle paat week, tlniahad 1econd In aeo· tlonal action at Portamcuth Friday. Mature will Join GeHle Aoedamy'l dou· biu team of Joah Stapleton and Carl Herinlnl at the diatriote on May 24-28 at the Columbua School for Glria with the winner• advancing to the 1t11t1 tour· nament et Ohio State the !ollowlnl weekend. (Butch Cooper) Regular season games during the postseason? When should high school teumN cOmplete their reaular l!ell80n7 Better yet, ahould 11 team play a reaular season game when they have already beaun their postseason tour· nament? Should a team that·ha8 been ellml· .nated from the postseason be allowed to continue to play reaular season game1? Theae are question• that have aone throuah my mind since I've been here where, irt the ltatlJ of Ohio, a team can continue playina reauhtr season malceup games as alona 111 the postaeason is underway. W~CI\ the statlJ tournament of that respective sport concludes, then no more make· up games are allowed. With the ralns playlna havoc to the end of most hi&h school baAeboll and Butch Cooper THE BUTCHMEISTEA softball teams' reaular Aeasons, teams have rescheduled their re spective conference aames to be played fol· lowin& tlieir first 8Cctlonul gamu .. und even district aumeH. . If there is 11 league title fit stake, then perhup• the teum or teams Involved 1hould be allowed to ploy, but what if a leaaue .chump ion ha8 alreudy been determined'/ Finlshina second, third, founh or whatever In n lenaue is kind of lrrele· vant. This leads to a new question, is the reaulur lleUilOn IICheduie mudll 10 pre· pure team8 forJhe po8tsenson? Wlth the exc'tiptlon of football. the OHSAA and WVSSAC tilona with most high IIChool amx:lutlonM across the country, allows every team In their respective state to ponlcipote In the poslseason. When the IICB80n Is over, every tenni get!l their chance 10 udvunce to the dlstrlc:t, realonul und perhnp!l even state tournaments. . Should a team thut hull been ellml· noted from the po8tlleall0n be allowed to continue playina? What's the uu. In West Virlllnln, If uteum Is ellml· nnted from .the P.OMI.,euson then that team's season h over. No more lllltnes nrc nil owed. None.Perlod. If you hove two teums ploylna one unother In the dlstrlet or realonul tournament und one of those teams hn8 tt MI!U tar season mukeup gume til be played prior 10 their dlstrictlregionul aame, '1!0118 thlii l!ive lhat team un unfulr udvuntuac'/ After nil. whut muke8 for a ~tter pructice,.. Onll hlUtn jlOing through their usuui pructice routine, nr u team pluylna a competitive cuntl!8t against another team prim to their tournu· ment gume7 PIMH Me c••,.,, 12 �• · suray, May 19, 2002 Polweloy• MldtprAt• G~•. Ohio• Point Plaaunt, wv The $5 million man: Woods dominates in Ohio. • • • Witnesses now allowed to peek inside the NBA draft lottery =:ns SECAUCUS. N.J. (API - Wben t'oor balls ~ cllosetl one at a ti~ne to . lilt the wlrniet or the NliA drat\ lot· ~tty, rout new~ or eyes will lie watching. AI~ the NBA says.the policy~ has nothing to do with debunking 'COils('im· cy theories, it has de(ided to let The Associated ~ SpottS llluslrited. ESPN Ma.g!'Lint; and USA Today watch the pro- cee~hngs Ill person, The lottery results will be announced at halftime tlF Sunday's Boston-New Jer.-sey pla.voff ~arne, with the Cblcago Bulls a.ni1 Golden -state Waniors having the most chaliQls- :2l5 each out or 1,000- of win• ning the rights to the flnt overall pick. Chinese tenter Ya~:~ Mllli and Dukt undergraduates Jay .Williams and Mlkt Du~lea.vy have been projected by many as having the best cl\aoces of landing at'i\01\g the top three p1cks. "I think there Is potentiallY a number of players thllt could go No. l ihls ye~tr," said New York Knicks president Scott Layden, whose team finished with the sevemh-best reconl and has onlY a 4.4 percent chance of landing the l'lnl selection. The last till\e the Knlcks won the drnft lot- te~ was 1985, when every team that missed the playoffs had nn equ:il chaliCe of landltli the top pick · ,New York won the right to choose Georgetown center Patrick Ewing, and conspiracy theorists have long suggested that th~ envelope containing the Knicks' logo had been placed in a freezer prior to the drawing, or doctored in some other way. The NBA has dodged more than hs share of conspiracy theories ov~r the years, sometlltleS to the amusen1ent and other times ro J the chagrin of Commissioner David Stem. A ~sentative of me accounting finn Einst & Youlli, along with the fuur inedia members, various league officials and a rep~tl\ive or eat~~ or the l3 lot~ teams. Will witness the ietual dtawlng, whtcb takes place about an hour beftft the resul~ :are annoui'tced. Pingpong balls numbered 1-14 an: piKed in a hoill)er, and four are drawn In suCcession.~ :are 1,001 possible ways those numbers could cotne up, and each combination is uslped to a different team. (There ue I ,000 assigned combinations; the I,~ bt is assigned lo no one. If it is drawn, ot lf·lhe team that won the first pick is also ~n fur the second pick, extra drawilliS beheld). · . . . The Bulls and Warriors haVe 225 different combinations, the Menlphis Grizzlies {Who htd the leasue's thihl·worst record) wUI be assigned 157 combinations, and so on. The norr-~layoff team with the best record, the Milwaukee Bucks, will have only five Winning pingpong ball combination~~ ot a 0.5 percent chance of winning the No. I pick. Drawings detennlne the top three P.icks, and the rell\alndet of the draft order is ileter· mined by inverse order of finish during the season. · So when the firs( envelope is opened, the . Bucks will know whethet they will pick 13th or haVC!IUcked into the top three. Same thing forth~ Clippers at No. 12, the Wizards at No. ll, the Heat at No. 10, and so on. The other teams In the lottery, along with thelt chances out of 1,000, ~: Denver (120), Houston . (89), Cleveland (64), Atlanta (29) llltd Plioenill (IS). wm Sabathia robbed at gunpoint CLBVliLAND (AP) - Cleveland Indians pitcher C.C. Slibllthla was robbed at gunpoint ·,wly l'lriday mominM at a dt>wntown hotefby a group of men, who stole his necklace, earrings and wallet. · "It's a llfe-alterlng situation." a shaken, but unlniured Sabathla said Friday. "It was totally my limit..There'& nobody to blame bmme.'' Indians assistant general manager . Nelli Huntington llllld Sabithla and 11 ct>usln went bilck to tile Min'ltJtt Hotel with 11 ,aroup of Jli!O" pie they hild Just met at 11 niahttluo. As Sabllth[a, 21, and a ttlllsln were gettllli ready tt> ll\av11, two or thret! men pulloo guns, Huntington said. Sabathla tailed hotel $ecurlty lifter tfie men left and later tontacted the Indians to tell them what happened. . Cleveland~ pollee spokeswoman Denise Reeves ~llld FrldiiY a pollee repon had not been flied and details or the case were still sketchy. Rilllves believed the assault occurred at 4 a.m. "I can eoni11111 that he was the.victim of Ill\ aggravated robbery," Rilllves said. ·Huntington said when he spoke with Sabathln, ihe let't·hill\der was dlstr11ught by thl! robbery. · "You stllfe lit the end of a gun, It.'s 11oin8 to effect you In n1any ways," Huntington said. "He ~'Willes he made a mistake. Bein~ 21, you don't lilways mllke the right choices.' Sabilthla didn't go Into any of the details about the robbeey. He said he didn't think there Wlls iii\Ythlna to be concerned about until one of the robbets pulled a weapon. "I don't remember anything really," Sabathia said. "[just rell\etnber lielng there, It's helpless when soll\ebody else has yoor llfe in his handil." Sabathla &llid he dldn 't know any of the men who robbed him and blamed himself for llet· tina Into the situation. . ''It was my fault," he said. Sabllthia will go ahead and make his scheduled start In the first same of a day-night doubleheader on Saturday. "I think me. ge~ing on the field will help me even more," he sbld. Indians manager Charlie Manuel was relieved nothing more serious happened to Cleveland's yoUng stat pitcher. "I'm glad he's OK," Manuel said, "I support C.C. too percent. I think that C.C. realizes that he made some mistakes. He's 21 years 'old1 he's going to make mistakes. DUBLIN (AP)- T i g e r . - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - +.. Woods grew up in_Califomia ..._. and has grown rich in Ohio. • W.V -·: He has won the last six "" .. ,. ;~ tournaments he has played !1111 Ill ,_, ., in the state, including three : : NCAA- .....,....o;~Miuiufi=.....~ ~ straight Memorial P\0111 1'11'11 ' Tournaments and three !1111 'Pn · , • 8111111 ..,_ . •, strai ".. ht World "olf · , ,., llill ---~ llod.&n. 13-eoo :. ': '-' NEC• Woolll Sooloa · , _ 'ntd. ~ $1141,~ Championships at Firestone. ,.. .....'llliogt · 11oc1, s1111 SS.t48 •• 1• How dominant is Woods NEC Woolll- A • 1 '" 11od. !5111 us.soo •• in the Buckeye State? When : : :=!:~aeon• ::::-:_~ :: f:~O:U : he won the NEC Invitational 11000 -• · ~~-~ 111 me.ooo : I tA 11000 NEC-001-.,_ Ill SI,OOO.!J!II! • as us.ust, .he had . twi,ce as 1001 .,..,.,.. ~ 1111 $738.ooo·. • many vtctones t.n Oh1o as 1001 NEC-Golllwl.,_ 1111 11.000.000: the .Cleveland Browns since Mor-.ypornuod - SIM.thelt return to the NFL. Mol-.71*--ll.m ••• He has earned nearly $5 :· million within the boundaries of the state, $1 million play very good here," Midwest. · He encounti;..s more than Arnold Palmer Woods said aft~r his most heavy rains at Muirfl!lld and Gary Player wbn in their recent victory in the state: every year and has battltd careers - combined. the NBC Invitational at everything from cold wiRds In the · I 0 tournaments Firestone Country Club in and horizontal rain to hiatt~ · Woods has played as a pro- Akron. "And then all of a humidity days in the 90s fessional in Ohio, his aver· sudden it just turned during his march through aile paycheck has been around." Ohio. $496.385. He has made Woods' tournament wins It took tlMO years on etch S124,000 for every round he have come in all varieties. course for Woods to disepvhas played, $1,839 for every He defended his title in the er how best to attac)c stroke at Muirfield Village :2000 NEC by II shots, then Muirfield and Firestone. and Firestone. last year won the same event "Anytime you've won on Next up is the Memorial at in a seven-hole.playoff with the golf course and you go Muirfield Village Golf Club, Jim Furyk. , · back, you're always goini to where Woods will try to His Memorial Tournament feel a little bit more combecome the lint player to wins, piled up on the fortoble," ·woods said. win the same tournament in Mulrfield Village course "That's a very warming feel four consecutive years since designed and built by his ing, especially coming down Walter Hagen won the PGA boyhood idol, Jack the stretch m the touril.a· Championship from 1924- Nicklaus, have come by two, ment." 27. five and seven shots. He calls Muirfield one of Gene Sarazen is the only After Woods won last his favorite places to play:· · other player to win the same year's tournament in a run"I've always loved the tournament four straight away, Paul Azinger, who layout," he said. "I've times, the Miami Open in tied for second, actually always fell that it suited .my 1926 and from 1928-30. apolollized to him. game. I didn't show that "That would be nice, to be Woods has won from in early on when I first played able to put myself in elite front and come from behmd. it as a/rofessional, but I'IVe company like that," Woods No matter the situation learne how to play the golf said. "Those are obviously through 18 holes, two course." ·, . . two of the biggest names rounds or with nine holes to , That same comfort zone that have ever played the play, it is always Woods who applies at Fires torte, game, and hopefully l .can ends up In the winner's cir- althoullh Woods will have ,to do the same." · cle. · go for his fourth straight Ten yeats ago, Woods was "Since I've been playing NEC Invitational victory Qn just 16 when he made the the sport, I've never found a new track. It is moving for cut and advanced to the sec· anybody that's dominated one year to Sahalee Country ond round of the U.S. anything more," Nicklaus Club outside Seattle, where Amateur at Muirfield before satd. · Woods tied for lOth in the losing to Tim Herron in Marbe it's not such a '98 PGA Championship. , · m11tch play, . coinctdence that Woods has "I'm llOing to miss not He returned with his st~un¥ together ~o many going to Firestone," Woods Stanford teamll\ates for the , wms m the st11te, sm~e ~oth said. "I've always loved 1ljat 1995 NCAA Championships Muirfield and Firestone golf course because it's so at Ohio State's Scarlet seem to fit his ~ame. Then simple. It's strai~htforward. . Course. Woods tied for fifth again, with 31 wms in his S All the trouble ts right 'in in the medalist race, with . 112 years on tour, a lot of . front of you, and .the golf . Stanford losing the team courses seem to fit that course just says, 'Come get title in a playoff. description, me if you can.' . . He made the cut and had Botti courses · are old· "You don't find that a lot two top-10 finishe~ in his school, layouts. Both · a~e in tnodem courses. They flY first four pro events tn Ohio, exceedmgly long tn to trick things up." ,. Since then, he has been as excess of 7,100 yards - but There have been no tricks unbeatable as Randy have relatively wide, forgiv- about his play in Ohio. For Johnson with a 10-run lead. inll landinll areas and larlle · the last three years, Woods "For some reason, I've greens. has shown up, defeated played well. [ can't explain Even thoullh Woods ·llrew world-class fields . and why, because previously up in Southern California, walked away with a trophy before that, I didn't really he enjoys the weather in the and a large check. Cooper . from Pilip 11 ' Can huvlng. n regulur season garne durlnll a learn 's postseason tournament run be a bad thins? . You could risk Injury, the likes tliat usually occur during a game. Of course the ume arguement c11n be made that that iame Injury tould occur during practice. Now, back to the part where a team hat already been ettmlnaled from their aectlonal or dlllrlct. · I h11ve never seen the aen1e of ,two team• playlna I rcaular UiiOft 11me after they have no more pc~sueaaon aame1 left. · · Aaaln, 11'1 u1eleu. Por fourth or f'ltth or 1ixth place In their ret!lectlve leaaue? Like luld IH!fore, doe1lt really matter?"" Playlna experience? Pleeeemmeeeeeee. If a team dldn 't aet enouah experience during the aeason they had aTready played, then a game or two lan'taolna to mauer. It's anti-climatic. 1 know there's a •mall group of lndlvldu· all out there that ahow more lntereat In leaaue achievements than the poat•eaaon tournuml!nt. They eat, drink and sleep leagueatandinga and t~ey don't even· play or • of 11bout 100 people. · . . After officers left, Curry and Dig~ were standing In the street when one or t e suspects from the fight fired a gun lldly, Logghe said. Curry was a starter last season until he was suspended after being charged with domestic vlolente. Curry was sentenced in Febrvary to one yellt of prob!itlon. Dlgl!s played in all 12 games last season, recordlnj 42 tackles and one lntetceptlon. Michigan football coach Lloyd Carr was making ltrrangetnents to retum early from a Big Ten coaches .meeting in Florida, athletic depllftment spokesman Bruce Madej said, coach. They wonder who's going to win the .m~~~~~al fourth place _!l.o,yard. Where was I. · Oh, yeah... · Willi the exception of football, where wins and Jostles can determine If you rnake It to the playoffs or not.• the regular season is to make thattearn better for their respective sectional a. Il'a preaeason acrlmmage, regular season, eectlonala, districts, tealonals and states, It's shouldn't be scrfmmaae, reaular seaBon, sectlonala, rescheduled reaufar aeaaon 11mea, dlatrlcu, aome more re1cheduled reaulat 1euon aamea, realonala and atatea. Maybe I'.m .studylna too much Into it. . Perhape... . · • There Ia only one re11on l would aee to play a reaulil' aeuon followlna the bealn· nina ot die poataea1on. In the miii·!IO'I, a measles epidemic hit the northern p1111handle of Weal Vlralnla, caualnJ their aprin1 1poru reJionala to lie pushed back a few weeki. That meant the state baseball tournaments were moved to mid-to-rate 1une. So, the WVSSAC permitted state tournament bound team• to achedule each other, In different clauei of course, during the delay so the learns Involved·wouldn't get to rusty. ... •• Two Michigan football players shot ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) ~ Two Mlchlllan football players were shot early Snturdny after n fig~tllt nn off·eampus plll'ty. Sophomore defensive back Mlltkus Curry was hit in the bll~k, nnd junior linebacker C11tl Olglls, of Wlltl'en, Ohio, was shot In the leg Ann Arbor Pollee Department Sgt. Mlchllel Ltll!l!he said. The shooter eseaped. · · Ofggs was treated and released Saturday rn~rrilng, li Unl verslty of Mlehlgan Hospital otflcial said. Curry was schedulell for surgery Snturdny. 8()th nre 2 L Pollee responded to reports or alight at the pnny late Friday. The flght was over when officers arrived, but they broke up the p11r1y CJ L • ' •a- "'""O•dS In Ohio . :: = -··•.,.- s...ea...a · 2 Door. CD, Wing o.. {r 20,0()0 mlkl 20,000mikt $13,900 $17,500 'la7TOVOTA AVALON '98 PONT. TRANSPORT EXT ShtlrJ/62,()()() lliiiM $9,900 Captaini Chairs $10,900 . '00 INTREPID Buclr1t Power Stall, LHMJI $8,995 ' IDHr $14,400 ' " 'OOCH&VV IMPALA .fj,(J()O ,u, 1 '88TAHOELT IAaJtJ Upll $19,500 FORD C.ONTOU1t SE AllA-r/ $6,595 ' Meigs Middle wins MVC golf toumey ·.- • CIULlA AUTO SALES • GALLI AAUTO SALES • GALLI AAUTO SALES • 'OOSEBRING CONVERTIBLE Wltlmlll 1UM - The Melp Middle Sc:hool Swln&ef$, llb<Ne, clinched tile 2002 tetm chempionstlip wM II\ ..,epte seen of 369 strokes, end plated four IOifer atop the -'1-confel'enl::e list ' •• A LOOK lAcK - Gel'lld Goodson, executiWI direc:tol' of the Jack Nicklaus Museum, explains the concept and layout of the museum that shoWcases the life end aolf career of Jack Nicklaus Friday In·Columbus. The Nlcklaus Museum ts scheduled to Open next lllesday In conjunction with the week ton& events of tile Memorial Tournament. (AP) :Golden Bear eager to see .museum devoted to his life · •· COLUMBUS (AP) - The Jack ttl can't tl1inle of a bt.tter place know. For example, when each or his Nicklaus Museum doesn't open until fo i 1l11 111Ia I · fro five children were born, Jack passed out. Tuesday but its namesake is already r t "' ere came. "'• The joke was that his recovery time .pleased. He was able to find a place for where my roots are and the might have been longer for each birth tons of memorabilia without having a school I went to. u than Barbara's. garage sale. There are also rooms devoted to his Asked how many of the remnants of Golfwr .IMik Nlaldlue course-desi~n business with him his legendary career have been donated hi describing hts thoughts on each layout ..to the museum, Nicklaus smiled and story of golf are all detailed at the - along with separate displays about said, "Oh, essentially 90 percent at this 24 •000·square-foot brick building on the Memorial Tournament and ench of · · Olen · I' ve probably got 10 percent In potnt. A tangy tour ofRiver the Road. museum opens in the the Grand Slam events. ·volume at home -junk. But anything foyer, with visiton greeted by a large There are trophies, medallions, clubs, of any significance is there." bronze statue of the Golden Bear. His bags, scorecards, scrapbooks and books · The $14-milliod museum is located on career is broken down by decade, with spread throughout the display cases. . the Ohio State campus, a counle of 1- hundreds offam·l h t d d. 1 The museum was built with nrivato irons "away from the unt·verst't'y's~ basket• showing how aI chubby y p O OStowhead an tSpfiays1 donations ' an . d Oh•to State offered I"n long·ball arena on...one ""UBI ~ side balland an. -, ~ .dis. · learned the game at the urginl' of tn his term 1ease on the 1an d. Executive lance fro m u•e •OOt practice .act1tty pharmacist father, became 1 soltd player Director Gerald Goodson said the fucil·on the other. · under the tutelage of pro Jack Grout at . ity should be a popular stop on football · It sits a few miles from Nicklaus' boy- Scioto Country Club and then built an Saturd&,YS and for those who visit the ' !food home in Upper Arlington and not unparalleled career that included 18 un.iventty for academic and athletic purfar from where he played his collegiate major professional championships. sutts. golf at Ohio State's Scarlet Course. A video presentation in the museum's "He has connected with us," Ohio ~ "I can't think of a better place for it theater features actor Sean Connery in State athletic director Andy Geiger said. than where I came from, where my roots full Scottish brogue asking visitors to "It's very impressive." : '~and the scltooll went to," Ntcklaus "look outside the ropes" to get to know ·Admission ranges from $6 to $9,.The 'said Friday before playing a practice Nicklaus "beyond the final round." museum includes a gift shop, traveling round ·in the rain at nearby Muirfield There are interactive displays, rooms displays, an art gallery and 11 room with · ' Villalle Golf Club. · devoted to Nicklaus' long list of victo- biographies of some or the greatest prac• Nicklaus is the host, course designer · ries - and even a comfy TV room that tltioners of the game's six centuries. and two-time champion of the Memorial mirrors the family's life out of the spot· Nicklaus hasn't been throush the Tournament, which tees off Thursday at light, a large couch surrounded by pic- museum since taking a quick tour last ' Muirfield Village. The museum's grand tures of kids and grandkids smihng in fall. opening is being held in conjunction candid shots. "It's kind of new and different and with the tournament. · ln many ways the museum shows a neat," he said. "I'm kind of anxious to , Nicklaus' career, his family and the side of Nicklaus that many millht not see how we've finished It off." BY hAl« CAPIMMT REGISTER COIIIIESf'Oti)El POlNT PLEASANT Middle school golfer& closed WIOther fine season with the 1111-day Middle Valley Conference Thunmment Thursdlly at Hidden 'Ailley Country Club. The arand finale toornll· ment l'lnished much the same os regular season matches with the talented Meigs Middle School swinaers well out in front to clinclt the 2002 team chwnpionship and place four golfers atop the all-conference list. In the eighteen-hole final round, Meijs won the crown with an aggregate of 369 strokes, Wahama cwne in second at 430. while Point Pleasant Middle School wos third with 452. The all-tourney tewn wos headed by four Meigs lruls. Jake 'knoy ltlJlped me Hstat 116, Eric 'AmMeter shot 93, Dun Booknmn pt)!l!ed 94, and Chris Vanreath hlld 96. Othm on the select list Included Brenton Cltll'k or Wuhwna (I 00). C.J. Pic:noo rrom PPMS (I 0 I), plus Mike Tllylor (I 09) nnd Garrett Kaylor (II 0) of Wuhwntl Middle. Special award wlnnm listed Cody .Sparks of Wahwnn for Longest Drive; Nick Stnlntllrer from PPMS for Longest Putt mllde, and Dustin Vnn lnwugen of Meigs for Closest Chip Shot. In nddition to those listed, other purticipnnts Included Josh Venoy of Meigs, plus Wnllwnans Colton Gilman, Ethan Greene, nnd Scott Riggs, along with PPMS players Justin Cullen, Andrew Moreum und Todd Burris. AWARD WINNERS - Pictured above are Cody Sparks of Wahama, Nick Stalnaker of Point Pleasant Middle School and Dustin Van lnwaaen of Matas. special award winners of thls year's Middle valley Conference Tournament. . ~ , ~--------------------- ·\:70-yea·r-olds have a ~= league of their own WORTHINGTON {AP) He recruited players and a :rhey may .be 70 yean old, but board of directors, Nearly half they can still tum two. of the players had given up on . Well, they can try to tum a the same and were delighted to : double ptar, anyway. That's the have a chance to get back onto :· point behind a new softball the field. . league for those who want to. Christine Rittenhouse signed ~ play bal_llong after most fo~ up her father, 77-year-old Chris : _h~~e ~tired to the lounge c~. Zigler of Westerville, when she : We re the fastest-~ttlft learned of the league. He hadn't , se~ment ~f the _population, played in about 4S years, but : SB!d Charlie Colllits, 71, who wound up as the shortstop on · fonned the Cen.~ Ohio 70s his new team, the Slammers. · ~ftballLeague. A lot of us are ''They're ~ role models · ttl pretty good shape. and we for children Rittenhouse said . ~ don't want to vegetate." ''The kids don't need to watch The ~ opened play last Y<lWII guys who are playing for , wee~ Wtdi stx teams. The only all tllai money when they've , teqwrement: playm must be at got Jt'lllldpu who are young at ; least 7~. The average age on the · heart." ;, rosters IS 73. . The oldest player in the ;: There ~ ple~ty of I~ league is Larry Johnson, 79, of ··for players ttl thetr 40s, SOs and Gahanna, who batted leadoff '· 60s; but it's unusual for a cold- for Plank's Cafe and got the weather state to have a 70-and· fii'SI hit in the new league's hisover league. torv . . "Ybu can probably coum the ..iti•m tickled to find a i . nwnbet of !{)-and-over teaauea where I can hit the ball~ in the Uruted Statea on one move as fast as I want to" he ~·" said TerrY, Hennessy, said, "You ao at your 'own :preatdent of Seruor Softball · pace," . : US~ based in Sacramen~, Robert Applebawn, aaaociate .,Calif. "The ones that exiat.are ttl director of the Scripps Fl~da,., California and Gerontologr Center at Miami ,Arizona. UIJ!venity m Oxford, predicted · Collina played in a 60-and-. a irowth in activities like the :qver league ttl the Columbus 7Q;.and-over league because :~ !'W saw his playing dine older people are healthier and ;diminiah as he sot older and more active. ·•lowed down a bit. There had "In another 20 years you 'been talk of fdnnina a 70-and· won't be writing abOut 70-yearover league, and Collinl decid· old aoftbell pli~ as some& to IUe the lead in maldna it thina unu.ull, • Applebaum lwloen. llid. "There will be a lot of : "f was playing for them." ~orthlnllton's 60s team last The main c:oncesalon to age is summer, and I found out I was that teamt can field 12 players going to be sitting on the bench instead of the customary 10 for ~tuite a bit," COllins said ''I a aoflball game. Speed and JIIOught, 'I'll form a league reactiou times slow with age, ~I don't have to sl~ on the 1111klng an impact on the bench."' de'.ense. II 2000 CHEVY SILVERADO 4x4 EXT. CAB • $21 ,eGO - 1ft7 Cadillac Deville Loadld, Lllther .............................................................. $13,100 1M Oldamoblle Achleva I Cyl, Auto, Air, Low Mil•, lxtra Cltln ........................ $11,100 1ft7 Oldamoblle Cutleea Supreme 4 Door, Aid, La1d1d, VI ........................ ~ ....................... 17,~00 1M Pontiac Orend Am OT, 'urpll ......................................................................... 11,100 1 Chevrolat Monte C.rlo 111o11, vt, Auto, Air, a,ooo Mlltl .................................. $1,100 11H Chavrolat Coralca na 4 Cyl, Auto, Air, 14,000 Mllll ••,,,,.,,,,,,,,......................,.....t4,100 1ft7 Olclamoblle Delta u I Oldld, ~ IOUO!ffOI!IItftlf UiftOOOitO . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I,IOO 11H Chevrolet 314 Ton 4WD, Alii• Clb, LW8, Only 331000 Mil• ...................,. •• $12,1100 111111 GMC 112 Ton . lxl. Ceb, VI, Auto, Air, Low Mll.................................... ll,lll 11H GMC Bonoma Pickup • Cyl, Auto, Alr..................................................................l5,115 2000 C.dlllac laoalade L.oldtclj Lllthtr ............................................................... 131,100 2002 Chevrolet Tracker VI, Auto. Air, •WD, Low Mll. . ...................................... l11,800 1117 OMC Jimmy VI, Auto, Air, Tilt, Crulu,N,OOO Mlltl ........................... 10,1100 1117 Chevy 8-10 Ext. Cab 4WD, VI, I ajllld, Air, Tllt/Crul•, AICI...........................I,IIOO 1111 Pontiac Qrend Prix OT 11ft Chevrolet Sllvarldo IXL Cab, 1fl, 4x4, Pewwr, VI, Auto, Air ......................... $18,100 1117 OMC Suburban · 4WO, VI. Auto, Air, Lellhlf, LT Peoklge....................... $18,100 111114 Chevrolet lxt. Cab. 1/2 Ton 2 Door, lllok, LOidld ..................................................... 112,100 ._., IWI, VI, Auto, Air ....................... ""''""'''':.............. 1,110 1111 Pontlao TranaAm ltlolc, T·Top, VI, Auto,~. CD .............................. 111,100 1111 Chtvrolat Corvattt Coupe fled, 17,000 Mllll ............................................................ 134,100 '. �Sunday, May 19,2002. Ponwroy • Middleport • G•mpolla, Ohio • Point PIHunt, wv ••au, G:t~ttt~-at•ttul • P• as Pomeroy • Middleport • Gllllpolls, Ohio • Point Plaasant. WV • NASCAR scom u College ads joins beer, motor oil stickers on race cars DAYTON (AP)- A traditional· ly ~lue-eollar sport is advertising the 1vory towers, I .• • ' !'' ••• . ' ' I t ·•' t' '• ~ ,, ~ Screaming for attention on the . rear ~nder or 11 NASCAR·win· nina race cu lllst year, in bil! ~ letters, was a lol() for Wittenberg University 11 mall, private, Lutheran-afnliated school til west· ern Ohio. College loaos hnve joined ads for a•soline tompanies, oil filters, soft drinks nnd beer as schools seek students amofti radng fans, "When yoo do something like thnt, you know you're going to get IJOod PR," Eugene · Miller, · a Wittenberg grndunte, sttid of his car's win at Watkins Olen, N.Y. "A Watkins Glen victory on national television has a hUIJe effect," Clemson University was nble to establish a s.:holnrship from the sale of merchandise spurred by use of the s.:hool's logo In NASCAR races, "Clemson nnd n number of other institutions huve beguti to look at NASCAR us more thun u Sunday afternoon event," ·said Greg Pickett, chairman of the mnrketl11g department lit the South Carolina schooL "It r11ises the profile of those institutions to be involved ·with n sport that is hot.'' Herb Branhum, NASCAR's communkntlons director, called it another example of the in~reasing variety of people who have become NASCAR funs, "There ure a lot of rnce funs in tho colleges," Branhnm said, Miller ulso ruces u car that sports nothing but · Wittenberg stickers. HI's two cars promoting the school huve run in 24 NASCAR races since. l999, Lnst year, one of the cars won NASCAR's Busch North Series Little Trees ISO nt WtUkins Olen. It is one of NASCAR's lowerlevel races, below the high -profile · Winston Cup. Miller, head of 11 flnandnl·con· suiting firm in Rochester, N.Y., mudc his vehicles avallnble to dis· 11lay the school's logo at no cost. Once persuaded, Wfuenberg offl· · ' ' ~ ~ f. ClmiNQ IN THIIUSINISS- Wittenberg University Crew Chief Tony Vecchio poses with his team's NASCAR Busch Grano National North Sarles race car In Syracuse, N.Y. May 8. TWo of race car owner Eugene Miller's cars have Wlttenbul1! University logos ad¥ertlslna the school, College loaos have joined ads for gasoline companies, oil filters, soft drinks and beer es schools seek students among racing fans, (AP) clnls liked the Idea. "The key benefit is name recog· nit ion in n part of the countrx that is pam of our prospect pool, snld Ous .Oeil, vice president for universit~ relations, CuriOsity about the logo could lend potentlnl students to research the school, he said, "Otherwise, they might' not have done It because the name doesn't menn llnythlng to them.'' The 2,000-studcmt school in Sprlngfield previously coflflned Its marketing to direct mail und an occnsional locnl radio ud to pro· mote one of the school's colleges. AndY' Snntarre, who was crew chief of the Wittenberg cur thut won at Wntklns Glen, said funs asked about the logo, "They'd say, 'Where is that and whut is that'l,' and we'd explain it to them," Suntarre suid, Roland Rust, chairman of the marketing department at the University of Maryland, suld universlties arc increasingly tnrgetiniJ specialized audiences -to increase enrollment. But he questioned whether there is u Iurge uudience of potential college students among people who wntch NASCAR rnces nnd whether it is wise for some schools to associate themselves with NASCAR racing. .. It has kind of u ~ritty, no-nonsense sort of imnge, Rust snid, "I Imagine that would be good for some schools und not so good for others," • l . Canseco claims 85 percent of players taking steroidS TAMPA, Fin. (AP) - Jose Cunseco clnlms 85 percent of major leugue basebull pluyers ult's completeure taking steroids. · ly restructured "There would be no busebull left if they drug-tested everyone toduy," he suid flriduy tiJe game as we during nn Interview with Fox Sports Net, · Canseco, who announced hls retirement krao1v it. Tltat's earlier in the week, refused to soy lf he took rvlty guys .art" · steroids, "It's completely restructured the game as ltittin..~ 50 or we know it," he suid, "That's why guys ure hitting SO or 60 or 75 home runs," 60 or 75 ltome During. un Interview with The Associated Press ·on Frldny, Canseco refused to onswer ruras." questions about steroid use, suying.he would ~ormtr mtjor ltlguer give details In the book he Is writlnl!, JottCtn-o · "Baslcnlly what it's going to be Is .the true, story of my life -good and bud, the ups and Thut includes fust curs, Madonno foiled downs," Canseoo suid. ''I'll nume names and murriuges, and his suspicion that he wus discuss baslcully everything and everybody "exiled" from busebull. Involved in it There ure n mllllon thlngs .~ Canseco unnounced his . retirement could talk about." Monday, leaving the 11ome with 462 home . runs, 1.407 RBh and n .266 batting uvera~e pluyers might think of the way they're porIn 1,887 games with seven teams. He wns hit· traxed in the book. 'It's just going to be part of my life," tlng , 172 with live homers und nine RBis in 18 games for Tripla·A Charlotte when he Cunseco said. "In u lot of wuys, my life was· n't perfect, either, I made u lot of mistakes, qll it I'm going to talk about that also," "I've hud u lot of athletes in dtO:erent sports He says he hasn't spent much time thinking and I know a lot of people In the acting field thut ull told me I've been eKiled, basically about whether he deserves to make the Han of Fume. , blnckbulled," Canseco sold, "That's not for me to judge," he said. "~ The 37-yeur-old Cunseco wns one of the l!ume's most colorful figures, on und off the know I was injured a lot, and I know if I field . He assured co-author Bill Chastain thut would huve been given the opportunity .to no aspect of his private life will be off· limits, piny baseball more, I would have easily hit Chastain hus started interviewing Cunseco 500 home runs, mnybe even 600." for the book und plans to meet with prospec· tive publishers neKl week. "Jose hus led u very Interesting life, und he hns a story to tell," sulci Chastain, u former Thmpu Tribune sports writer, · "People huve alwnys been fascinuted by · Subscribe todqy. him," . Cunseco isn't concerned about whut other 446-2342 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. · Pioneer of baseball integration dies of cancer PHOENIX (AP) - Joe and saving IS others for the The next spring uncr the curve. He tried but lbst control Black, the Brooklyn Dodsen' Notional League chnmplons, World Series, Dressen urged of hinwo bnsic pitches in the "f.!llht•hunder who becume the He hud u 2. 15 ERA but, with Bluck to udd Nome pitches to process und didn't regnin his · first black pitcher to win a 142 innings pitched! fell eight his strong fustbull und tight dominunce until 1955, World Series gume, died Innings short of w nning the Pricl'!fl of prostnte cuncer. He title, · WIIJ 8, · Strnpped for pitchina, Black, in fniling health for Dodgers mannger Chuck months, died ut tlie Life Cnre Dressen brought Biook out of Center of Scotl8dale, the bullpen und started him "He loved the game und he three times in seven days in the loved to talk the game," snid 19~2 World Series a11ailnst the Montreal mnn1111er Frunk New York Yankees, He won Robinson, who was friends the opener with a .slx·hitter with Black nnd visited him this over Allie Reynoids, 4·2, then Unlimited Access · month when the Expos were in lost the fourth game, 2·0, nnd A!rlow as $11.95 per Mo."' Phoenix, the seve,nth, 4-2, Pononol E·m•ll Ateaulll "He was a great ftUY, a Jolly "His legaoy is the thought 10 m•a• poroo111l web opace,tmmtdlttl actlvlatlon guy, a real fun guy, said New thllt unheralded players cun Yorlc Yankees bench cqach rise to the heights, that some1·888-657-0977 Don Zimmer, a teammate with one who at the tlme w111 con· Loc•t numbera InClu.deJ the Dodgen, "lt'a sad to lose sidered an ordinary athlete hlm," could wind up pitchln11 Game Black 8pent a season In the I of the World Series," sold Vln minors before the Dodgers pro· Scully, the Dod4en' play-by· mated him to the ml\lor lea11ues play announcer smce 1951. In 1952, five years after team- Robinson snid: "The lmpres· mate Jackie Robinson broke sion he left on me was that, No, . bueball 'a color barrier, L you had to work hard. Also He Will dominant out of the you go out there und give il all bullpen, chosen Rookie of the you had, pluy fo1· your teum Year after winnJng " sames .and not younelf.'' I• Got • Fill£ till Nll'tm dltHII- TV ljlln .W Fill£ ... P!oi!Mioni illlllotao llllhlllll.Joot ...... ID Mlllltt'l To,IO "'0111! IIIII pot......,, Dragon Internet I Hal Fulmer, executive director of the Sou~hern States Communication Association, ucknowledged that some profes· sors and alumni might be uncomfortable seeing their schools associated with NASCAR; whose races are sponsored by a tobacco company and a brewer and in the past bave had a largely' blue-collatap~al. : '"The image of the ivory tower: and the imuge of NASCAR are not: in the same mental plane. They'~ · kind of on opposite ends,'' he said, "There nre probably going to be soine who say that's over the line," Still, the visibility is good, he: said, · , •·on a NASCAR cur, you cun: hardly see anything but the logos,'' said Fulmer, communications pro• fessor at Georgia Southerii University, His association repre~ sents 1,000 communications professors uround the country. . Rick VanBrimmer, Ohio State: University's director of trademark: and licensing services, agreed:. · Severul yeurs ago, the university ull()wed its lo~o I() be placed on NASCAR vehacles to promote iU engineering school nnd Center for Automotive Research, '"Those cars ure all over the. country," VanBrimmer said, "There is an advertising aspect to this thut can't be discounted.'' The cars were owned by three Ohio State ulumni. Unfortunately, he suid, financinl reasons forced · them out of racing ufter a few years. Munhew Smith, an assistant professor of communication at Wittenberg, said he at first though! . the NASCAR audience an unusua targe~. But he said it makes sense . because competition among pri· · vute colleges for students has : intensified and the appeal of rae· · ing hus been growing among col~ lege-bound fans, : "I don't know that I have any obJections or concerns." ·Smith satd. "rt's probably a fairly savvy marketing ploy on Wittenberg's part." MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ' ---------------------- ' ~ld • . "* n111 on 1111112-tl'llntl'llllftlftti!Mtlt •...-.. ~ ltl JWOI'fiOII'ofl mt1M .._ 1tMii'IUI~t1 dltoonliftuell ~IMI "'"""' M.lillltt. .,.,1..'•.., 101M~""" ftwetit• .......... UI'N, MTV, TNT, Gollttn Nllw.... DloooviiY Chonnot ontl CNN, ...~ ..._ tMrol JOHNSON'S Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-1182 M~ton, We•t VIrginia (304) 773·5305 I VAiaslon CUp The 2002 NASCAA W«OSb• Cup sdie<ll:lle I'WIMMS ill ,._,.. 1111) II'ICI dli'M painl ~ Fib. 17 - Daytona SOO. O.ytanll IIMd\, Fla. (WW Bllrl<lnl ns Feb. 24 - Subway 400, Rotkinf#iam, N.C, !Malt l<er1$i!th) March 3 UAWDillmlefC!Irysler 400. Las ~(~Mulinl MalCh 10- MBNA Amlril:ol 500, Hampton. Ga. (Tony S.Wtrtl Mardi 17 - caiOiiN llodQe Dealers 400, Darlinglon, S.t. (~Marlin) MalCh 24 - Foci! City 500. Bristol, Tenn. (Kurt Busch) April • 8 AQI FACTOR - Ricky Rudd, left, waves during driver Introductions before the start of the NAPA 500 at the California Speedway In Fontana, Calif., April 28, In which he finished third. Rudd Is upset where the sport Is headed through the marketlo& and constant exposure of the young drivers that he has hinted It could drive him Into retirement. The 45-year-Qld Rudd Is·set to break Terry Labonte's record of 655 consecutive starts next week at Lowe's Motor Speedway, Driver Sterlln& Marlin, right, exits his oar on Pit Road after his qualifying run at Daytona International Speedway In Daytona Beach, Aa.. Friday, July 6, 2001. With the focus In NASCAR shifting toward the twentysomethlng drivers and the MTV crowd they appeal to, the veterans have found themselves on the outside looking ln. , Some, such as the 44-year-Qid Marlin, don't mind the focus on the ""Young Guns.". (AP file) BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The first sign Sterling Marlin got that something might be amiss came during a drive through his 1\:nnesse~ hometown. Everywhere he went, people stopped him to complain that they couldn't get enough information on !tim; . "I'd get home after a race, und all through town, people would ask why TV didn't talk about me,'' said Marlin, the Winston Cup points leader. ''They say, 'It seems like you ain't even .leading the points or won two races. All they want to ·talk about is them young drivers.'" With the focus in NASCAR shifting toward the twen· tysomething drivers and the MTV crowd they appeal to, the veterans have found them· telves on the outside looking In • Some, such as the 44-year· eld Marlin, don't mind the focus on the "Youn~ Guns.'' " If you're runnmg good, you deserve to be talked about," Marlin said. "What l've seen is a bunch of kids running llood this season." : And tliey are running well. five of the drivers in the top 10 in points are 30 or younger and have combined to win siK of the fint 11 races this sea7 son. Dale Earnhardt 1r., at 2 ' also has a victory. Jimmie Johnson : Rookl'es 'and Ryan Newman · have k th d quickly rna e eu mar ' combining to win three polee before Johnson earned his flnt career victory last month jn California, · So there's legitimate intereat in the new breed of driver, · But, Ricky Rudd wonders, at what ~rice? · Rudd 11 so UJ)set where the •pon is headed through the :marketing and constant expo:aure of the youn11 driven that ·he has hinted it could drive 'him into retirement. The 45-year-old Rudd is set to break Terry Labonte's network is simply trying to Washington Wizards· over the record of 655 consecutive enlighten viewers on the new toP. teams in the NBA. starts next week at Lowe's drivers, 'I remember watching races Motor Speedway, "What Ricky is feeling is when Dale Earnhardt was "I have no problem with the very symptomatic of veteran running 18th and they chose youth movement, I really athletes in all sports," Hill to talk to him instead of some don't," Rucld said, "But I've sold. "A veterun is expected to of the front-runners," Burton seen with this TV deal older do well, so the media has a said, "When Michael Jordan guys getting ij!nored. I see tendency to focus on the rook- is playing, they will show a some of the thmgs that have ies. team that is 25-40 playing a chunged with the TV deal and "Veterans have been there team that is 30·30, Jordan it makes me think NASCAR awhile and there is now new draws. the attention and the has sold its soul. blood that the viewers ru'e ratings, that's a fact. "They are massaging this looking for 'information on. "There are times when I thing to target a certain cro~d Veterans in all sports go feel I have been slighted and and before you know 11, through this, it applies right thought I deserved more they'll have us up there fleK- across the board." attention but .that's just the ing and in bathing suits like But with ratings up 28 per- · way It is," we're professional wrestlers." cent in the coveted fS-34 age NASCAR scoffed at Rudd's demographic - and 32 per· assessment, saying uny shift cent overall - why would in the sport's focus is a sign of TV talk to the graybeards like changing times. Rudd? "I totally disagree that we That's what Rudd sll\d hapsold our soul und the MTV pened when Johnson earned stuff," said NASCAR vice his first victory at the president Jim Hunter "Look California Speedway. After . life goes on - the 'Ed coming from the baclt of the Sullivan Show' was popular field to finish third, . Rudd at one time and things change. drove to pit road as the top· "I . think NASCAR has five finishers are instructed to changed, but in a ,good ~~Y· and waited to be interviewed. It's much more com~llttve But no one ever came. he than its ever been and there's said, claiming the same thing a lot more pre&sure to perform happened the next week when than there's ever been and dif- veterans Jeff Burton and ferent ~pte handle that pres- Mark Martin were -ignored sure d1fferent ways," after finishing in the top five. And Fox, which broadcasts "l' m just saying give credit the first half of the season where credit is d11e," Rudd before turning the riahts over said. to NBC in a multlnetwork · Bunon, not ~uite an aging · veteran at 34 , c al"~" deal, denied there•sa consptr...,.. It up to to Ignore the Veterans· · favoritism and likened it to acyJ Instead, Fox Sports broadcasts of games involvChairman David Hill said the lng Michael Jordan and the Bill Elliott, 46, has seen the changing 6f the guurd once or twice before and doesn't let the current youth movement. bother him. Before they know it, the twentysomethi ngs wi II be replaced by a new crop of excitmg, marketable drivers. "When I first came up, David Pearson, Ihe Pettys, the Allisons, they all looked at me like 'Who the heck is this kid?"' Elliott said. "It comes in cycles and we're in the middle of one right now. But they'll be another one after this, so there's no use worrying about it." 5ams!JflgtRadioShaclt 500. Fort Warth, Texas. (Mill Kenseth) April 14 - VIrginia 500, Martlns\11116. (Bobby Llbol1-) April 21 - Aaron's 499, Tallacrega, Ala. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) April 28 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana, Calif. (Jimmie Johnson) May 4 - Pontiac Exc"ement 400, Richmond. (Tony Stewart) May 26 - Coce-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. June 2 - MBNA Plttinurn 400, eo-. Del. June 9 - Pocono !100, Long Pond, Pa. . · June 16 - Michigan 400. Brooklyn, Mich. June 23 - DodgeJSave Mart 350, Sonoma. Calli. July 6 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beech, Fla. July 14 - Troplcana 400, Cicero, Ill. July 21 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H. July 28 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. Aug. 4 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. Aug. 11 - Slrlus Satellite Radio at The Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. · ..-·Aug. 18 - Pepsi 400, .Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 24 - Sharpie 500. Brlstol, Tenn. Sept I - Southern 500, Darlington, S.C. Sept. 7 - Chevy Monte Carlo 400, Richmond, Va. Sept 15 - New Hampshire . 300, Loudon, N.H. Sept. 22 - MBNA America 400, Dover, Del. Sept. 29 - Protection One 400, Kansas City, Kan. Oct. 6 - EA Sports 500, Talladega, Ala. · Oct. 13 - UAW-GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C. Oct. 20 - Martinsville 500, Martinsville, Va. Oct. 27 NAPA 500, Hamp!on, Ga . Nov. 3 - Pop Sectel 400, Rockingham, N.C .. Nov, 10 - Checker Auto - Parts 500K. Avondale, Arlz . Nov. 17 - Homestead 400, Homestead, Fla. Driver Standlngt 1. Sterling Marlin . . . 1,645. 2. Matt Kensath . ... 3. Kurt Busch. . . . . . 4. Mark MMin . . . . . 5. Rusty Wallace . . . 6. Jeff Gordon . . . . . 7. Jimmie Johnson. . 8: Tony Siewert . . . . 9. Jeff Burton . . . . . . 10. Ricky Rudd . . . . 11. Bill Elliott ., .... 12. Dale Earnhardt Jr.. 13. Ryan Newman . . 14. Ward Burton. ,,. 15. Dale Jarratt .... 16. Ricky Craven ... 17. Terry Labonte ... 18. Michael Waltrip . 19. Jeremy Mayfield . 20. Jimmy Spencer . 1,513. 1,454. 1,452. 1,442. 1,429. 1,422. 1.394. 1,343. 1,330. 1,299. 1,288. 1,206. 1, 196. 1, 177. 1,164. 1,153. 1,147. 1,130. 1,129. -•==-==---==============-========:==:=:= All New 1/4 Ton DIJI.UlUX DIESEL with Allison Transmission RIADY •oR DEL~ERY SIITn IIC TRICK CENTER, INC. .........- . -c-.:f: 111 Pill It /111180 .......... 81111 0401 448·2532 "Wilh over :ZO ytarr of loyal Sale~ & Strvlct" ,, . .' �II •••••• Call it a river, creek or rnn, a stream by any name is a wondrous thing o II .. 1111 I t I 11 • I OHIO fiSHING REPORT COL\JMIUS (API - The ~ lllhlnfl ropott provided by the I l l - d Wlldllfa o1 the Ohio llq:a:\tM~ ·ofMauW "'""""""· ~ OMIO Nolm C...... lea.. (DeleMI'I Counlyl- Alii lor~ tnCI ,..,.,_ In Ill tlooded iof IN 19CIIII d llllb&~ tnCI ai'Oulld ~ co- In the Uill* tnCI ol.,.lakl. of11a11 meeeure I to I 2 lnchet: and ollie! ek'Cellent llpting filhing oppt>r· "':',e 1\lnltiel. UH minnowa, jiga. and ..,... apiow,.,. In the upptll' end of hleke -'11 of HoweR! Road ""'"" aoeldng ~ball . Troll large mnk bolla at ~ of 6 to 8 r..t In the .,.. - r 1M dam for mull<lllunge. Alum CIMI< 18 . . - 01110'* No.~ flileM ~ lal:a and of!enl angl6fa 'ihe opportunity 10 catch tro· jlhiM 11p to 50 . lnchet:. The a:ee Mlove HoweR! Rood has good num· bon ol channel ce111ah arid large 'll'll· Deer CNelc Lalce (Fayette & l'icbMy llOUntiet) - In the eraek tbo.. the 111<1 Jut\ north of Cooka· Road, use emeW jlgl ·Mid • - · or li'llall lnltne spin· y.,.._ l'tett, .men ·• eeldng White baas. Me>*~ ol ~ fteh wilt meeaure 8 to ~~ """-· Saugeye are taken when ~.Nng below the ~!em ~· arid lwi~ . A lo!mlr 111te aaug· • Weighing 9 pounda wae taken M!'lln I Mt. A*e around the lake 'Mth downed treat and IUbmerged bNIIl p!11i 61'1 top locations for ,...,..,.. NORTHW!IT OttO l.net C - ReaeM>Ir (Allen Countyl - ~ al'llaldng aaugeye In the hourw on jlga ftehed olf the South bank . Survaye lndlcota fair popuialtone of 12· to 20·1nch aaug· eye ar. avaHable. Crappie, ranging l!()m 7 to 10 ln¢1111, a,. being talceti oloiig the Ent bilhk neat the cat· ·tall&. Mlnnowe fished at 2· to 3·foot deptllallioll< beet. SOme largemouth ballll CiliDhee have also been report· ed a!Qng lie South bank by anglera uling tnlnk balta. Eloctrlc molonl only; no bOat ramp. Su An (WIIIIaml County) lltlf1!1Q IUMye indlcalllht number ol big llluegtll (8·11 lnchee) has alnloal doubled over last year's fig· uret. Ahghtra are taking limits of 10 fteh. E.......,t populations of pumpklnaeed aunfttlh · (8 ' lnch-plual are alto baing reported. A ffee pennh Mutt ba ob!OIIned 10 ftah here. Call 419.f311.f188 on Mondaya for ,.Hrl&tiot\1. C - Tueldar• and Wtdtieillaye. Thirteen lmal lakes · ilra available. Call418,.24-8000 lor ftehlng p.cket.And Information. NORTHEAST OHIO Lhlllllle lake (Tulcarawu County) - Crappltt In the 8· ·to 12-lnch taltQI ate being ceught on live beft, malnty lnlnnowe fial1ed under allp bobbare anyv.hera there iutructura. Atwood Ulke (Tuocarawu arid Cttroll countilil) - A good lake for largemouth boos with oucce11ful anglare ualng plugs and ftehlng along tlno llllorellne. The. aaugeY41 .-a ...-.La . QUACKI.O UP-~ Ctnldaaooae and pnder lead \heir aoannp throuRh e piickea parkin& lot : In \1\la May 11, 2001, photo In ColllmDua. ln. lncreaae In \he tanaila OM~ I)Opolatlon lu : 10011 llluatartlon of wtldlll't on•nat• In Ohio CMt the peat few dtcMiea. (AP IIIII) ' ;once near extinction, . I Belmont man still fired up about guns WHEELING. W.W•. (AP) - The wood to metal .work wus ulways a good has been cut, and It has to be consls· specialized talent of 11 Belmont, Ohio, fit and people began taking note. tent." . man has earned him praise throuahout About 18 years ago, Parker said he Parker wcars 2 112 power tense~ the country. wanted to try his hand at engraving. He while worklna. Holdlna the chisel at ll Larry A. Parker, 59, is u humble man found a aun smith school advertised in constant an;fe Is critlcul to keep It who· has lived in Belmont all of his . a National Rifle Association American from waverln; . . This creates a line life. Many around the country would Rifleman Muauine which had a which aoes frOm narrow to wide and refer to him us a "master" firearms course offered under the late Neil back. · enaraver. However. Parker says, "I'm Hartliep, 11 master engraver, 111 the Accordlna to Parker, "11 aood . just an engraver. Maybe I'll consider Rochester Institute of Technoloay enaraver hiS to practice between three myself 11 'master' later." College of Fino Arts. · to five yean before he puts out his first The nationally known artist hus hud He amended three consecutive ses· piece of work because you can't afford examples of his work shown on the sions, becoming good friends with to put o·llt a bad piece. •: He draws cover of well known rifle und gun Hurtliep. Only about 10 people started everything he Intends to en;rave. magazines. He has been featured in the beglnnina. class with the numbers "Whon you draw 1 deslan on metal, numerous articles about his craft. He falling ,off throuah the Intermediate if It doesn't look good- don't cut lt. has given demonstrations and spoken class and advanced class, on gold and It won't look any better 11fter you cut around the country on the to~lc of silver inlaying of steel. it." · · engraving and has his work hangmg on Next, Parker took courses In He explained llll his · work Is done walls and in the ca.ses of interest col· Montgomery Community Collogo in with a carbide tip chisel and hammer. lectors around the country. Troy, N.C., under two master "If the tip Is chipped, the only way to One of his works, a BB gun, whkh en§ravers. iharpen It Is wiffi 11 diamond wheel." belonged to his son Arik. is in the • Engraving can't be learned from a He bas ~n ualna the 111me tip for Buffalo Bill Historical Center in Cody, video tape or a book," Parker emf.h•· yean. Working at a table with 1 rotat· Wyo., a national firearms museum. sized, noting like il) the old days, 'old Ina viae, he controls with hls feet. "Jt Parker started making guns and rifles master engravers had to show their works ·on the potters wheel principle," in his Belmont High School shop class secrets to their students. It was a secre· he noted aaylna It was a technique in 1958. tiv.e form of art." taught to him by H11rtllep. · "Can you imagine trying to do that He continued to explain how Durlna hit lifetime, Parker hat made today?" he quipped. · engravers In ma.lor gun companies about 40 complete rifles and done He began by muklng biuck powder such u Purdey'a, liollund and Holland enaravina work on more guns, knlvea, muzzle loading rifles from scratch, or Wesley Richards, would cover their tom11hawk heads, and other placer cuttina the wood and assembling the work even when a mall man would , such as jewelry and belt bucklea, than .weapon all by hand. "Just like they did come in so they wouldn't dlvulae what he. can count, althouah he doea keep · in old Bnaland." he said, "using files, they were doing to acompetitor. recorda of hit work. He eald he alao : handsaws, . hammers · and chisels. No He said all his enaravina work Ia slana and datea all hit work. kits. Today you can buy a kit, back done by hand w.lth hammer andtlchiao!, In addition to the engr11vlng work, then you couldn't." which is becoming a dylna ar. Bach Parker aaya, "I alao do a lot of aold His father was also a craftsman, artist develops his own style. and allver Inlay WQrk." builder and cabinet maker, helping him According to Parker, today there are Becaute of the value of the weapon• whh his gun - makln~ projects and only ·about 330 membera of the and collectable hemt he dealt with, he ; Introducing him to hun.una. American Enaravera Oulld. ·also haa gone Into the safe and vault : The craftsman expliuned his Interest Parker added he utually takes on 11 bualneu. · In hunting arew, and It led to him student or two each aprlngand juat had "I don't have to advertlae,'' Parker "'loina out west In 1966. At that time, one from New York atate who wanta to continued, "people uok me out. lt'a lie beaan makins hlgb·powered rines, come back and continue hit train ina. "J all word ·df mouth. J do one or two buylna the barrel and action then mal. · owe these people a lot," Parker said, maJor joba a year. It taket aeven to Ina the stock and doina all the work referrlna to hit lnat~uctora, etpeclally elgbt montha to complete a major · himself. Next he expanded into mak· Nell. , piece of work. Right now I'm about· : ina atocka for trap ahootera on their "BnJravlng Ia fruatratlnai" Parker aeven to eight yeart behind with peo· ; ahotauns such as the Wincheater aaid. It takea a lot of concentration. pie wanting me to make complete · Model 12. At that point he ~aid his You can't glue metal back on once It flrearma." • • • • • • • • • • RUTLAND BOTTLE CiAS YIWJ GeneraUud Aullt)' Dllorder Thla atudy will evaluate the tafety 1nd etrectlveneu of an inveatiaatlonal medication for the treatment of Oenerallud An~lety Dlaorder In adultt. If you are a male or female II yean of age or older, and have auffored with peralttent WOIT)', anxiety, and tentlon for at leaat tl" montha, you may be lntere1ted In learning · more about thla reaearch atudy. For more information and preacreenlna, call: Lori Arnott, RN Unlvtl'llty Oallopathlc Medical C•ntar (740) 5P3·Z410 1100 Lm. • !1100 I nit•-• I I, I I I and·prol:ilemattc . . The Choice Is ~ 1 OIDtptnrlqhle Slf'llit;t Wtmt Rtliqblllty I Stntfcel 0111tSO OAK HARBOR. (AP) - Giant Canada Unlvenlty where more than :200 of the :geese have made a11trona eomeblck In Ohio geeaellve. ''They eat the grass dtlwn to the 1- a bit too strona from many pera~tlvea. point of damaglna h, they make li big liless : The ~aareulve and nercery territorial all over the ralrwtys and the areen5, and t migratory bini! hne aone from near elttlnt· tod!Y we had another one attack a golfer. 1tlon to nulllllntt &tatus In leu than 50 yem. "They nest near the tees and areens, and •They now inhabit and often haunt the reaer- they defend tho&e ne~ts - they won't hesl· I voir&, rolf tour&eil parka and flower aar- tlte to go after II person who gets too ; dens o Ohlo, and tney present ~_particular· close." ' : ly sth:ky problem for wildlife offilllals. The iltnt tanada geese stand almost 4 By 1950, the alant Canada aeese were feet tatr, weigh about llpounda and have a I thought to be gone. However, a atnall popu· wlngBpan or elose to 3 feet. Their life hulim of not more than 400 were found ln elt~etancy Is up to lO yt~m . southern Mlnn•1ota, and from that group a • Slnee there Is no hunting allowed In : number of state8 were able to re-Introduce urblin areu, these gee~e that are nesting In :the aeese. parka and golf r:ourses and around ponds at : Ohio did so in 1955, and for more than 30 apartment compleltei are ufe," Batty said. ebrl the giant Canadas were atrlctiY. pro· "And they're sm11rt - they aeem to know ected and 1lowly lnereued their numtxita. juat where to go." "Then all of a auddtn - poofl - and the Barry uld more than 70 pel'llent of the , po~ulallon of Canadaaeeae juat akyrocket• complaint calla state wildlife officials ,ed,' &lllte waterfowl bloloalat Steve ·Barry reeelve about geese come from urb~n area11, 1,aald. and the volume of calla has spiked recently. : In m9, the flru year Ohio wildlife om- ''Documented goose complaints ·· :clala did a 1tatewlde count, there were aome Increased more than 400 pereent between •18 000 aeeae. Lut year's cenaua revealed 1990 and :moo, llveraglna more than 400 iabOut I:ZO,<Xl<J aeeae were neatlng through· . annually," he l!ld. "Liiat yeat that number :out the alate. . jum~d to 732. . The problema come not from the aize of Tl\0 alate provldea technical aulitance :the population but the location a .of the for non-lethal mean& bf dealing with the aeete, Barry aald. · . Canada 11eeae,.such aa the uae of fencing, Olant Canada_geeae uaed to mlarate from nolae-makerl and renectl ve materials. Mlchlaan and Cmada, pm through Ohio, Doaa alto have been uaed but the geese and winter In Tenneaaee and Alabama. Now often return after they are thiaed away.. many more are wlnterina In Ohio, and they In extreme caaei where dam11ge Ia slgnif· build their neata and ralae their youna In lcant and hu been documented to ilatlsfy hablllllthat provldea them with foOd, water the state and federal permit r~qulrementa, and protect,on from predatora. additional meaauru mlght be taken. 1 They flncllt in parka and aolt couraea. "People have tried .lu~tlibout ev11rythln~, "Ther, ara 11 bla problem 1\ere and a lot of . but unleaa you can hunt them, It doesn t P.lacea,' aald Oary Wl1111er, who rnanaae• look there [i a aolutlon," Wlnaer &Ill~; "It the golf courae at Bowling Oreen Slate aeema like they all want to come here. • Heating and Water Heating • Lift Truck G~s Delivery • Grain Drying and Cooking • Construction Heating HURRYI DFFER IDDNI I ! I For more ~ OPPIR GOOD NOW THROUGH AUGUIT II, 2002 RUTLAND . BOTTLE CAS ATTENTION!!! To get your outdoors news in the 6unbap ~tmd ·6mttnd, then e-mail it to sports@mydailytribune.com, fax it to 446-3008, or drop it off at our Gallipolis, Pomeroy or Point Pleasant offices. EARLY BIRD SPECIAl . . IMing ceught hele are ahowiog no AEP ReCreation Landa (Morgan ,.I pt olsreuc.•. as ongters have· Co.) - Water temperature ranges aua:eulul uling night from 63 to 65 ~"'· Catches of .,......_, and INd.-ed largemouth bau up to 19 Inches jlga. Cn:pplol here are hitting on have been reported. Succeaalul n:On.,.. In the bact<watef1 right lures il\clude blacl< pig n' jig, now. Jittetl>ugs, ~gs witll tubes (blacl< or TIPP*n Lake {TUico:rawaa CounM purple), and apinner baits . Sunfleh - AngleR flehlng along the shore· from 4 to 9 lnchU are being caught line In alllltow wat.r are p1cl<lng up on waK worms and ameli . ( 1116aaugeye and largemouth bass . ounce) whl«<lwlstenalla or grubs on Cranl< baita and plugs are the lures jigs. of choice. , LAKE ERIE Nlmioila Lake (Summit County) Western Basin - Lake Erie water Thla Ia a good lake ·right now for · temperature is 52 degrees otl Toledo nlce-oized largemouth bass. Anglers and 50 degr""' otl Cleveland. Wirid ahoutd 11)1 the area along the bridge and rain ev.ents have hampered fieh· neer the bait ehop. Rattletraps are ing activity on Lake Eno. tile pas1 being Ulld to caldl tht basa. week, but some fish are being · IOUTHWEST OHIO caught when angler& can get oui on Cowt:n Lake (C~nton County~ the lako . The best spots for wa~ Channel ca111ah ara being caught fiehing have been the north side of along the pier arid shoreline . Use Kelleys lslarid , Niagara Reef, otl chiCken llvera, cut bait or earth· Davis Bosso, arid tile "Triangle," (the wormo on a No.1/0 to a No.4 bait ·aiM from tho Toledo Harbor Ught to holding hoolc. Cast Into water 9-feet the outer buoys of tho Toledo deep or :leePer. Fleh keeping the Shipping Channel to West Sisler . ball oil of the boltom . Island.) Anglers are catching walleye Acton Lake (Preble COUnty) - Good In tile t 6· to 18.jnch range and larg· crawl• fiahlng Ia occurring at Acton er drlHing bo«om bouncers with Lake, located In Hueston Woods crawler harnesses and trolling deep State Park. Fish • small live minnow diving lures. The legal bag limit for on a No.I! ball holding hook under a walleye for Lake Erie and its trlbu· bobber. Keep the minnow about 3 to tarle~ Is siK fish fiom May I~ rough 4 feet deep and fish near the pier. Fobruaoy. · $0UlltEA8T OHIO Perch fiehlng .remains e><eellent with Lake Whlta (Pike County) hot spots reponed off the Channel calfleh ara being caught In Malblehead Lighthouse, south of good humbera on shalloW muddy GrHn Island, and the north side of ftata In the 11pper end of the lake Kelleys Island. Perch anglers are (near the SR 220 & SR 552 Inter· catching · many limits of nlce·alzed section). Moat anglers are using perch in the 9- to ~ 3-lnch range night crawlers fished on the bonom using perch spreaders or crappie or by slip bobbaro. Moat caldlea rigs lipped with minnows. The yellow consist of 2 to 3 fleh In tile 16· to 22· perch bag . limit Is 30 perch per Inch range. The lake Is muddy with a angler per day. Smallmouth bass au~ace water temperature of 62 flshlng Ia good around tho Islands, degraea. Outlook 11 good. Saugeye ospaclally Kelleys Island. Baas are also being ceught on shallow anglers should also eKpect e>cellent fiataln the upper and of the lake and fishing In the westem basin reef below the 11'111way after water oompleK, Sandusky Bay, Ruggles releases. They are being caught on Reef, artificial reefs In the lead head jlgo with wjolte lwlstel8. Lorain/Cleveland area and harbor Anglers an. catching aeugeye In the broakwalls from Cleveland . to t 5· to 2~-lnch range. The oudook Ia Conneaut. Most catches will mea· · good. A feW crappiee are also being sure 14 to 181nches. Thelegalllmlt caught on jlgl tipped with wu for smell mouth bass Is 5 fish per worme. All crappie choclced have angler with a minimum length baet11eu than 10 Inches. requirement ol141nchea. Pike Lake (Pika County) - Bluegill OHIO RIVER are bek1g caught on wax wonns In Jefferson County - Anglers are the arN near the paoi<lng lot and using jigs, jigs lipped with minnows along Pike Lake Aoad. Moat or crank .bait~ to catch smallmouth bluegllll are running 6 to 7 Inches. baas just below the New Surtace water temperature Ia 62 Cumbe~and lock and dam. Most of degrees. . · the baoa being caught are averaging Walhonding River (Coshocton t21nchesln length and a few aauger County) -Water temperature Ia 80 are being picked up here as well. degreeo. Ou~ng otable flowa , small• Washington County - Water tern· mouth baao are being caught on perature Ia 81 degrees arid aflll high minnow lyt)e lurea such at ft.oating a.nd turbid . Boat angle11 flahlng the Aapalll. . ·, shoreline have caught largemouth WMit Creak Reltr\'Oir (Coshocton baas trom 3 to 5 pounds. Succeseful County) -Water temperaiUre Ia 81 lures Include brown and black degraea. Good catchel of channel worms and various crank baits. caftleh and nathoad catfish are Meigs County (Belleville Tallwaterl occurrlngatthlelake. Moatarebalng - Sauger (10 to t7 lnchoe) are caught on night crawlora and chick· baing caught on jigs tipped with min· en llvere . Crappie ore aloo being nowa by shore fishermen fishing caught Qn wu worma and inlnnowa behind the lock wall. The water Ia ftahed undar a bobllei. high and muddy. "Ft1ml/y Owned" Rutland • 742·2111 or 1·100•117·1217 St.llt. 124 Tht 'Plain• • 717·4012 or I•IOD-312·1117 . . . LOIIh • JID-2131 or I·IOO•JI2·1117 tel. Main' Stvtn Lo"ltlon1 Jb Strve "'u ••ftttl (740) LAKE ERIE FISHING REPORI' .. OOLUMIUI CA"I - Hilt It the wtti(IV Llkl lrll tllillnCI report PIC" 'lldld bv lht DlvltiOn ol WHcllllt of the Ohio Dtpal'tmlnt of Natural IIHOIJroMI WMIIr!l ...ln '1'111 t.akt lrie Wllt.r ttmperilurt 11 II dlgrHI 1111 Tol«<o, Natu,. II ltill I'IN=I~ 10 oaoparalt with l.akt 1111 1 era. WlnciiM rain Mntt P\1111 lid Wlltl'l 1M macll ~ ohlllqlng fer bolt angilrl to get out. During any wtndOWt of MGIIIIO opjiOIMifiV, Wll• MOII!tr fit angilll hi'lt bHn mott IUCI' oftlfut norttwtett of Kill~ IIIINI, 011 Cl\111 ...... till ruf 11111110111, 1nd lilt Tollclo HI,_ LIGht, ancllaf' IIIII Old IIllO N ToledO lhlpplng Ohlnllll. Anglett lrt dtzwtiOhlforwtll:l eplnne/t1 illll'llll 1 lncl bottom DoUncal'l wilt! ora hi,. 1111111 - · wtll at wttll ~lgnt OIVIItrt, 11 lrollliiO dllj) ciiYinQ IUI'II. .. • �• • • Page 88 • 6unbap 1Eimrs ·6rntinel Sunday, May 19, 2002" Pomeroy .• Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plluant, WV Celebrations begin on-C2 • Page Cl • , "From the very first moment, it was like we had always known each other. But then in a way · we had." • t , t . • 2001 CHEVROLET Penpals meet after 30 years .of exchanging letters • IMPALA MSRP $32,545 t~fl'r«e ~ tel4te ' BY CiwuNI HoBuctt IDDLEPORT - When Stepbllliie Alexander learned that her · Norwegian penpal of nearly 30 years was coming to the United States as palt of ;~4-H cultural exchange progrwn, she said she ' was detennined to do "whatever it takes" to meet her. t~~ 4/lA ~te 18,198 5 ., 2.002. CHEVROLET ~11-2 SHORT BED TK Anita Maro of lndre Noroy, Norwa_y, was going to be in Mmnesota for two weeks as part of a Norwegian 4-H delegation to a conference at the Minnesota Center for 4-H Youth Development. At first Stephanie thought she would fly to Minnesota, and visit 'Anita at the home of her host family. But, as she put it, that would have. put both of them in a "foreign .country" and what she . ~ wanted · to do was · 2.002 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLOS . Air, Auto, Chrome wheels 1120 t~ ?let 541e .Alee 8 ~~te... 11,498 6 The two exchanged letters on a regular basis, sent pictures, gifts and caxds over the years and more recently began emailing each other. They had never spoken on the telephone. Throuib the years their lives followed similar paths. They were IIUIITied the same year. In fact their wedding announcements to each other crossed in the mail as did letters about the births of their first two children who are the same ~- Stephanie has four children and' Anita has tlwe. Both are Involved in 4-R and both have Careers. Stephanie is a preschool teacher; Anita, a geriatric nurse. Before Anita anived, Stephanie said she was wonied about "running her ragged," but then decided that doing lots of things was alright because "we run ourselves ragged ~I the time and she is supposed to get the feel for how things are llere and how we live." . . Oetting to know Meig_s Count)', where Stephapie grew up, and Gallia County, where she now lives, meant busy days for the two of them. There were two visits to the Vmton Elementary School, one to see education in process, 3!1d the other to do a presentation on Norway for the third grade of Stephanie's daughter, Jessica. Anita found schools to be very different in the two countries. She said that in Norway there is no competition or recognition for academic achievement. "We don't1ike losers." she said, "so the emphasis is on each student doing the best they can.'' She also said lhat there are no lunch programs in the schools, that students pack their own. · The variety of foods at grocery stores, the low cost of eating out, the difference in runrung a dairy fann similar to the one she and her husband operate, and all the thin~s which can be purchased at a,store like Walmart or Odd Lots CIIIIIC as a surpni\C to Anita. The extra suitcasulio'.IJrought was filled with souvenit's when she·left here." • ·' · , ·. · A visit to Canter's Cave 4-H ~at Iac~e. swimming pool and A.ll}l.'jD'Idcrililit!IS are~ . . · . • , ~JC 11111P II'IN'OIWfY,:dlty,...in tents," she said. ·" ·• -··" • " . then there was a ViSit to Steph8nie's childhood home in Middlepon and some of her Meigs County haunts as a teenager. . The two took rolls and rolls of pictures and got "doubles in an hour" to the amaze' 'ment of the visitor from Norway. · Anita returned to Minnesota where she rejoined the Norwegian 4-H delegation for the trip home. . · The correspondence between the two friends which has gone on for nearly 30 years has resumed. But now it's·different. There's that added dimension of two women who really know each other. . · HOEFUCHOMYOAJLYSEI'(IINELCOM MSRP $21,685 -~ 826,998 Stephanie Alexander ' Keyless Entry, Pwr. Windows, locks, tilt and cruise "Warner Bros. Edition" 2000 ENJOYING THE RIVER- Stephanie Alexander, right, and her 118npal, Anita Maro of ,Norway, relaxed on a bench In a Pomeroy parking lot gazebo one sunny afternoon att~r visiting Stephanie's childhood 110~ In Mkldlel)Oft and a few o{'her taanl!&a' haunts. ~ REBATE ni!Mfe- • 2.002. CHEVY CAVALIERS S~u 6 10,998 Rebates to deal~r Incl. college Grad rebate n,lltltn• lllllllll 20021/4 TON EXTCAB4X4 S~u 10'998 ' 8 Rebates to deal"' Incl. college Grad rebate . ft.lltll'IWII nn.en111 had written about in her letters all.those years. When the extension agent at the Minnesota CeJBI¢ the 4-H delegates from Norway heard Stephanie's about how they had corresponded since fourth and always dream«~ of meeting each other, they so touched that it was decided Anita should fly Ohio for a week. "I c6uld hardly believe it when they said she could come here," said Stephanie. In preparation for her visit, the Min~sota Center sent Stephanie a Norwe~an/American dictionary to help with language difficulties and some noles on the cialture of the country. Stephanie provided the ticket for Anita's flight and her host family in Minnesota got her to the airport. Arriving in Ohio, she was met at the Columbus airport by her longtime penpal accompanied by her sister, Susan Eason, bearing a bouquet of flow· ers and a patriotic cosiUmed bear holding a small American flag. Anita carried a Norwegian flag in her backpack and the two spotted each. other almost inunediately as she walked down the corridor. "From the vecy ftrst moment, it was like we had always known each other: But then in a way we had," quipped Stephanie. · She related the story of how she and Anita had become penpals. . "It was through a television show called 'Big Blue Marble' wruch had a multiculturalism progrwn and encouraged kids to write in and get a penpal name. I wrote in and got Anita's name -a girl my own age who lived in Norway.'' !00! CHEVY 110 PKKUPS CASH REBATE! . ..,....... . . . Trill, CIPinlr '85 OLDS CUTLASS llciiiJ ........ ....... •• lllllllf ...,..... IIIEI Mother~ CIPIIIII' " CHIVY Gallipolis Hometown Dealer Chevy Truck • Most Dependable Longest-lasting, Trucks On The Road GENE OHNSON 1616 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis CHEVROLET (7 40) 446-3672 740-446-3672 1-800-521-0084 Call Toll Free! .OCall us for the best deals and serviceD DEAR ABBY: I am a 36-year-old single man who has boomeranged between living on my oim and with my parents during the past three years. Finally, I'm planninf on movm~ a pennanent place o my own. proble)ll is my mother appears li? re~t !DY leaving. Ever smce movmg 1ssue came up, no matter what I do or say, I cannot do anything righ~ bheMom. It's brought out the worst 10 r. My new apartment is closer to my job, and it's only 30 miles away, so I will be able to visit my parents often. I understand that Mom has health rv;blems and needs help, but I have e siblings in the area, and I could always be at my folks' quickly to be:fecwith any emergency. . ause I am not married nor do I ·have children, I sometimes think this y ' _,. • ' • -- . PEIIIPALS MEET - Anita Maro of Norway, right, In Minnesota as part of a Norwegian 4-H delegation to a state 4-H conference, spent a weele here with her penpal of 30 years, Stephanie Alexander, and her family at Vinton. · apron strings·are strgngl' Dear deeJ:' ~-~ n..... ••••lllll!l phdGiby Chaif ... Hoalllch ·------·--------- ..... , . . . ....... . . Abby ADVICE makes my famir feel as if it's my job' to take care o our J:::_ts. I love them, but these past years have created resentment and fruStration on my part. I feel I would be a healthier j!,rson living on my own, but I don't w how to communicate this to Mom. Please hel/:i Abby. This is tcaiFRUS. !fLour relalions ~ TEDSON RIDA jiLg' - - 4' 1!. DEAR FRUSTRATED SON: Sometimes relationships need to be torn apatt before ~ can be successfully rcconstruc . Consider this mOve a period of growth for and your mother. You are a lovmf son who has the right to a life o yOIIr own. However, your mother m1; have greater fears aboUt her heal than you realize. Speak to your siblinss.and urge them to stay closer in touCh. She needs reassurance that someone is nearby to help her if she needs assistance. . DEAR ABBY: I have been living with "Jerry" .for two years. When we moved in we both brought furniture household items into our new home. I want us to buy a new sofa. Jerry insista ~ning his old one into itu of gettin~ rid of iL Should be worried he isn t rou :Jether, storar fully committed to our relationshi~ GOING NOWHERE CINCINNATI DEAR GOING NOWHERE: No. l suspect the old couch holds memories for Jeny that he's reluctant ~ with. Thne ::h,:Oive this !em when he · that the ees for storing the couch add up to more than the price. DEAR AB V: I have lived with "Fred" on and. o1f for five yean. We argue all the time. Last week, [ moved out again. Fred gave me an engagement ring for Christmas two years ago, and that same week he asked an old ~ to go on vacation with h1m and his children. Episodes like this have .happened more than once since we have been female he meets, and it drives me crazy. I go back ·to him because he . swears he wants only me, y~t we still argue about women, kids, money ~ you narr. it. I know he will never chan~aud wonder if I still love him. A , do you think I should continue counseling, mJIITY Fred, or leave him for~ood? - 55 AND CONFUSED TULSA DEAR 55 AND CONFUSED: Continue counseling until you figure out why you kee~ returning to a ladies man with w om you have so many serious issues. Once you have that figured out, the answer to your question will be obvious. Pauline Phillips and her dJJughli!r, Je~ Phi/l~s, shaft! the pseudo· 11ym Abigail wz Burt!n. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. to~ether. red is very friendly with any Box 69440, Lot Angeles, CA 9ln59. rv:-chase ~ It t ' ' ' ,. �Pap·a .Pomeroy • Mlddltiport • G•lllpolla, Ohio Point Plea11nt, WV • • • • • Ill • Ll18 C. Turner end Adem L. Perrott Chrtetopher A. Roettker end Amllnde L. Cermloheel Mr. enci Mrs. Howerd Allen · Turner-Parrott engagement Cannichael-Roettker engagement Allen 5Oth .anniversary ' POINT PLEASANT Rev. and Mrs. F. Clyde Turner of Point Pleasant, are pleased _to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Lisa Carol Thmer, to Adam Lee Parrott of Ringgold, Ga. Adam is the son cif Mrs. Mable Parrott of Chattanooga, Tenn. Lisa is a 1995 graduate of Ohio Valley Christian School in Gallipolis. She is currently pursuing a degree from Covington Theological Seminary in Rossville, Georgia, and is employed as an Administrative Assistant at Me rastar-Prud entia I Insurance Company m Chattanooga, Tennessee. Adam is a 1995 graduate of Oglethorpe High School in Ft. Oglethorpe, Georgia, and is a graduate of Covington Theological Seminary. He is currently employed as Athletic Director, Head Basketball and Track Coach and Bible Teacher at Lakeview~ Ft. Christian Heritage School in Dalton, Georgia. Lisa and Adam exchanged wedding vows on Saturday, May 18, at 1:30 p.m. at the New Haven Baptist Ch4rch in Chattanooga, Tennessee. A reception will follow at the church. Following a honeymoon in Hawaii, the couple will reside in Ringgold, Ga. GALLIPOLIS - John and Loralee Carmichael of Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Amanda Laurette Carmichael to Christopher Allen Roettker, son of Shei Ia Roettker and Jean · Cassidy of Gallipolis and Timothy Allen Roettker of Jackson. A June 8 wedding will take place at the Carmichaels' home in Gallipolis. The ceremony will be performed by Harold Benson. The maternal grnndpar· ents of the bride-elect are Frances Tuc.ker of Addison and the late James L. Tucker. Her paternal grand· parents are the late Charles and Magdalene Carmichael of Gallipolis. The maternal grandparents ·of the prospective groom 'are Delores Jean Cassidy of Gallipolis and the alte Millard Cassidy. His paternal $randparents are Eunice G11l of Columbus and Thomas Roettker of Columbus. Both the bride-elect and prospective groom will be attendinl! Marshall University this ul:'coming school year. The bnde-elect · will be starting her undergraduate studie~ in biology. The prospective groom will begin a Master's degree in exercise physiology. POMEROY - Howard and Emogene Harris Allen of New Knoxville will celebrate their SOUl wedding anriiversary on May 30. The couple were married on May 30, 1952, in Racine. He is a graduate of Pomeroy High School, and she gradu· ated from Racine High School. The couple moved to Xenia, where Allen managed a Fairborn lumber company and his wif~ coordinated the Xenia Chapter of the American Red Cross. In January 1966, they moved to New Knoxville to join the staff and live at The Way International, a Biblical research, teaching and fel- lowship ministry. Allen served as secretary/treasur~ of The Way International fQr 21 years 1977 to 1998. · · Mrs. Allen served as the coordinator of The W,ay International Bookstore fOr 32 years, from 1966 to 1998. The couple has five children, Cindy (Michael) Fort and Steve Allen Gf Indianapolis; Krista (Roger) Wulber of Versailles, and Michael (Jenny) Allen and Daniel (Shelby) Allen of New Knoxville. They also have twelve grandchildren:· Cards of congratulations can be mailed to P.O. Box 252, New Knoxville, 06io 45871. ' .• .....•.. • • . • ,_ I Mr. end Mrs. Qereld R. Thompeon Mr. end Mrs. Cerl GUillen Norman- Tipton engagement Thompson 60th anniversary Gillilan 60th anniversary High School in florida. Her fiance is a 2002 graduate of Withlacoochee Technical institute in Florida. The wedding will take Jllace at the First Baptist Church in Middleport on June IS, 2002, at 2:30p.m. Friends and family of the couple are invited to attend. . POMEROY - Gerald R. Thompson and Alice Payne Thompson of 42370 Gun Club Road. Pomeroy, will observe their 60th wedding anniversary with an open house on May 26 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the · Chester Courthouse. They were married on May 23, 1942, at Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson have four children, Louella Roush of Houston, TeKas, Maryanna Mitchell, San Antonio, Texas, George . Thompson of Pomeroy, and fred Thompson of Hendersonville, N.C. . ;How times have changed regarding discipline ' • • I' Vlotorl8 Lynn Normen RACINE - Anna Norman of Racine announces the enga~ement and upcoming ,mama_ge of her daughter, ,yjctona Lynn, to Ian Todd ,Morrison Tipton, son of -Mctoria and William RJchard .TiDtonJr.ofCitrusst:mngs,Fia. . )'he bride-elect IS a 2002 ·. ',g~aduate of Crystal River ·. • • ' , .. BY MAX TAWNIY have had a happy life, you bet I did. I couldn't have had a better father 'or moth· er ancl brothers and sisters. I am now 88 and hope to · make it to 99. 1 am sure glad I have lived in Gallia County all my life, after seeing how people live in 72 foreign countries in my world travels around the world. . · Here are just a few lines about my life. · My dad made me get up .at S a.m. . 'every morning to milk .three or four cows by hand, · turo the cream separator, feed the hogs and horses before I went to school and then had to walk a mile to . ,. I was in a restaurant recently and .I was sitting next to two boys, who were jn their early teens. They were talkin$ about theu 'parents, saymg that their 'Dad was not allowed to whip them. - One of the boys had been -,:aught smoking cigarettes ;41id all his. dad could do :Wlls to sar. "Don't do that :aoymore.' The other te~n !tatd his dad had caught htm l;nd two other boys drinkllf'lg whiskey and his father could only say, "You should not be drinking that laid took the bottle away :fd:lm him." ;My dad shook me a little, ltpt be could not whip me d I told him 10. I started king to these boys and ld them · they should be 'i•thamed of themselves and cliey just laughed. That eure •btouaht memories of my lipyhOod days on the farm. When my dad told me to do 1ilmethina. I did it. t·: If I did not do what he !tdld me I would get a whip:ptng and there was no talk· •lhg back to dad. Sometimes :biter he would hug me and tilly he was sorry for the f!hippina. but it was for my .»wn _JoOd. But most of the time I probably deserved the whipping. I was not the on! y son in my family that was disciplined, I had four other brothers and when our dad told us to do lome· tbing we did it. No questions asked. I tbouaht it was terrible, but it was the ;best thing that ever hap:pened · to us. What a bl''change todar,. you can t !whip your .chddren today. • But I wdl tell you a true :episode that really hap· · 1pened when I was in the seventh grade. I caught a lbig araashopper and put it oin my desk. When no one ~was looking, I put the 'l!raashopper down the back •of Nora, who sat in front of ~e. She let out a scream 1that shook the windows. IAfter the teacher got Nora settled do.wn. he got a hold !of me and took me up front lso that everyone could tee :what he wa• going to do :and did they get their CY,III •full. He nve me a whlping I will never forget and either will they. I told my sister Ruby not to tell my dad. I knew if he lfound out, I would act :another wbippina. He did· · ;n' t find out for a month and :he said to me, "I aue•• tbe ttucher took care of everylthing, you were taught e igood le11on and I will not :have to take cite of you :again." I agreed with him :100 percent. So you see, I !waa not a perfec~ kid by rany mean•. I will 11y that ;those were hap,PY days of :my life and I w11l never (or:g~t them. Do you think I ! e school. I was always happy, my dad never mistreated me, but I thought he did when I got a whipping. He made something out of me and I loved him and to this day I $till get up at S a.m. My kids used me for their alarm clocks to get them up in the mornings when they were young. · I started in the photography business in 1933 and still work every day, and I am now 88. But after 70 years in business I am going to hang it up. I want to thank every person that has done business with me over the years. God Bless everyone, everywhere. (Longtime Gallipolis businessman Max Tawney occasionally submits anlcles to the Sunday Times-Sentinel about his world travels, and memories of Gallipolis and Gall/a County.) 4 BIG i DAYS Roger Gillilan of Dayton, Linda Frey of Belpre, Joyce Smith of Lancaster. and David Gillilan of Coolville. They have siK grandchildren. COOLVILLE - Carl and Frances Gillilan of Coolville celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Saturday at a family gathering. They were married May IS, 1942. at the Methodist Parsonage in Reedsville by the Rev. E.L. Miller. Carl, son of the late Stanley and Florence Gillilan. is a retired rural mail carrier and an ordained United Brethren minister. His wife is the daughter of the late Edward and Fr.eda Blake, and was a secretary arid time keeper for L.C. Smith · &. Corona Typewriters Inc., Syracuse, N'.Y., during World War II. They are the parents of FREE FINANCING ! Mitchell G. Routh end Erin L. .. Kn~W~C~ZYn P~le L. Wllll11111 end Chrlltopher D. ltr..tmolll ~ T#lls-Lester wedding Krawsczyn-Roush engagement Willzams-Streetman engagement POMEROY Betty . Hobstener and John Krawsczyn and CeUa McCoy, of POmeroy, announce the engagement and approaching maniage of their daughter, ·. Erin Leslie Krawsczyn, to Mitchell Grant Roush. son of Gary Roush of Mason, W.Va., and the late Mary Roush. The bride-elect is a 1997 graduate of Meigs High School, and a 200 l graduate of Ohio University, where she received 'a bachelor's degree in organiza- I PATRIOT - Donald Ray riage at I p.m. on May 11, at' CHESHIRE "- Lynn Church in Middleport. A Wells Jr. and Kimberly Renee Patriot United Methodist Henry of Cheshire announces reception will be herd in the . Lester were joined m mar- Church. Bill Green officiated, the engagement and forth- · church social room. coming wedding of her da~~hter, Patricia. Lynn You've got to feel it to believe it" W11liams, to Chnstopher , · · Daniel Streetman .of Point the Pleasant, W.Va. He IS the son . . ofBeverlyPettrofPomcroy. . Ma~ess Both the bnde-elect and .LL1 1 her fiance attended Meigs · High School. He is employed at Merjllat in Jackson. The wedding will take place on May 25,. 2002, at Heath U.nited Methodist ·r -------....--:---------------...;.---,;;; &J?jfience nedi Sw . empur-rl c edish Jo-in t~J m p ra-n t-e-e-n m f) Grant Medical Center OhioHealth Specialized Care for Total Knee and Hip Replacement For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer office hours at 2915 3rd Avenue (ilcross from St. Mary's Hospital), Huntington, WV. Sunday TlfTJes-Sentinel Our next clinic date Is Friday, May 31, 2002. GaUia • 446-2342 Mei&s. 992-2156 MISOn• 675-1333 ' aub. . The ,Keeping Gallia, Meigs& Mason informed . tiona! communication. She is employed at Riverside Golf Club. She is the granddaugher of Billie Jo Krawsczyn of Middleport, and the late John Krawsczyn Sr., 'andl the late George and Bobbie Hobstetter. Her fiance is a graduate of Wahama High School, class of 1986, and is also employed at Riverside Golf aub. The open church wedding will take place on June 22, on the 18th green at Riverside Golf ' Ci!ll (614) 221-6J31 for an appointment. Joint Implant Surgeons. Inc. Adolph V.lombardl, Jr., MD, FACS Cor6in & .Sngtkr 1'umittm Co. H.., . r'IINII- ~ owe 14- ~ ~ 955 Second Avenue 740-446-1111 • (' ,r Tempur-Pedic:' luui ulled technoloay oriainally developed for NASA to create a r,naureu lhat automadcally reacts to your body's weight, shape, and cempet'lhll'e 10 provide unsurpasled comfort and therapeutic Jilpport Billions of vif!Coelastic memory cells conform euctly 10 your body, • alleviatinc counter-pressure and promotlna deep-REM •leep. HfM . • -·~~~~"' 1 ' " b ,,., · · - .. 111 • Galllpolla, OH 1-800-684-5462 ----------------~----------~---------------------------~ ,, I Whether it's blue leg veins or.unwanted body hair, the new Lyra laser is the answer. Remove those unattractive veins with a brus,h of laser light! Free yourself of unsightly hair with this teohnological breakthrough! We provide the safest treatment with the FIRST laser system FDA cleared for all skin ty~s. LJra Ill lllle and efl'ectlve oa lllllkla ty(iei lndudlaa taaaed lkla! CONTACT VI NOW roa YOOR PIIIVATI COI'IJilLTATJON." Call. us at: (304) 675-3405 Valley Women'• Health Dr. Mark. Nolan, M.D. & EVERYTHING ON SALE Dr.1ohn McMurry, M.D. 2520 Valley Drive Sultel214 Point Pleasant, WV li!»JIJI ERASE VEINS & REMOVE HAIR SAFELY AND . EFFECTIVELY... ,. • �. SUndlly, MeV 1t, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pl1111nt. WV Plge C4 • 6u111)ap 1(imtt·tltntintl · ~---~~~~~•_t.....__._,._dh_w_ . · ---:AI::..•=· :.;o::;.::n:.:l-t. .l_l_e_.-·_Riv_._._. -•::;.:;r=--____ _; s;.; ; ;u. .,;. ; .; ;:.;. .-:~ ;.•.;.;...;;;.;2--5 pay you ac Don't be fooled by ml.dla reports associate dearce areduate in Ohio earns an averaae annual startina salary of approximately $33.,~000. Th n we have a return of S21,000 on an lnhitallnvestment of $6,000. That calculates out to a return of 450 percent tor the nrst year. Let's think tbout tills fot a minute. If you knew of an invest· ment where you could take $6,000 and In two yeats It would grow to almost $33,000, would you not rush to get in on this areat Investment deat? Of coune you would I - You may point out that you would have to alve up your mlnimum waae job for two years to go to school and this should be fac· tored Into the calculation. This would Indeed reduce the return on inveatment. Is it still hiahly prof· liable to go to coneae, if lam glv· Ina u~ my job for two years? Let s do the math. Assuming that you could earn $12,000 each year t~lus the cost of tuition brinJS the total Investment to $30,000. Our starting salary of $33,000, still gives a return of $3,000. This calculates out to be almost .50 ~rcent for the first year, which 1s still more profitable than Investing in the stock market. There are other ways to prove the value of your Investment. Under the assumption that a job olit of high school pays $.5 ..50 an hour, and that you are given raises totaling 10 percent each year for four years, or the amount of time that It would take you to get a bachelor's degree. At the end of the four yetirs, you would be earn· ina about $7.32 an hour or $1 S,SOO 11 year. This is less than half of wliat a college graduate can expect to earn In ·their first year of employment. In fact, if we do the math, it will take approdmately 12 years of 10 percent annual raises to earn what a college graduate earns. Also, the average community and technical college a.raduate can ~xpect to eu:n at least S2SO,OOO more over thetr lifetime than individuals with simply a high school diploma. How Is that for a return on a $6,000 investment? · Return on in vestment for college can be calculated in many ways. 9etting a c~llcge degree is a s~art •nvestment tn your future earntngs potential. Call your local community college today and put college in your fl!ture . (Luanne Rase Bowman is vice president for financial and administrative 'l!fairs · at Rio Grande Community College, P.O. Box 326, Rio Grande, 0/aio 45674, 245· the county outside Oalllpolls, was done In el\un:hes. ·. 1\vo·clrcuses came to town in the S.Prin~ and early summer of 1876: Cooli s Circus and the Dan Rice Circus. Of the first circus the Bulletin said: "Cook's Circus arrived in town Thursday near -----~~n. It had not been advertised lona and a slim crowd was the HISTORY result. Senlor·ah·(we foraet his . name) performed In a very cred· discoursing 'Home Sweet Home,' Itable manner on the tlahtrope outand the bOy was playing iii\ accom· · side. The miill with tile revolvina panlment, on the tambourine." ponies was there, and the rasping The spiritualist was Professor voice of the lemonade seller could John Det.:llle who at one dme lived be heard, but there were no 'big at Rodney. He traveled the country snakes' to be seen. The bills did not with his act. He aave seances, reail . He this time. The1sald •no &Oflleous minds, performed mnalc and lee; outside display, and there wasn't tured on necromancy. six muslc!ans-sht horses-and a Stated the Bulletin: "He allows moderately plain bandwagon con· himself to be handcuffed behind . stltuted the street parade." and chal ned to a atatlonary chair, The Dim Rice Circus had been and then writes pn 11 alate six feet comlna to Otallipolla since 1853. In from him." lnterellinalY. enouah, fact, It Wilt that year that thll gircus DeLille'a act, .when peiformed In gave a free pei'formance to raise money to build Gallia Academy. The school had burned down fn 1846. No classes were held between 1846 and 18.53. In the later year, Academy trustees decided to raise money 19 begin construction of a new school. ft was completed that year and classes resumed then. In the Dun Rice Cirtus were such acts as Nellie, the champion leaping horae of the world, Monsieur Paul's Troupe of Educated Bears, a herd of wild broncos, Ozark, the greatest trick mule in the world, comical horae riding goats named Sinbad and Sebastian, ·and the . world renown blind horse named Excelsior. Two shows were to be &IVen on Saturday, June 3, 1876. Admission was .50 seats for adults ·and 2.5 cents for children. One could also buy reserved seats for 7.5 cents. Unfortunately, Dan Rice didn't &hoW up In curly June. He had given a lar&e performance In Huntington, but the boat that was to bring the circus here took off without Dan. It seems that the boat had been haul· ing around the circus for some time but was not paid for Its work. Ironically, students at the various schools wen: to have been given a big discount by the circus. And the school officials made arrangements for some of the out of town students to stay in t6wn for the circus. The students had wanted to go to the earlier circus, the Cook Circus. But school officials stated that the Dan Rice Circus was much better. As it turns out, the students saw neither circus. The Bulletin noted that n valuable lesson was learned nonetheless, "there's many a &lip 'tween the cup and the lip." Dan Rice eventually did make it to town, but the out of town students and there were many in 1876, had all gone home for the summer. (James Sa11ds Is a special corre· spondent for tile Sunday 71mes· Senti11el. He call· be contacll!d by writing to .346 Meadow Lane, Circleville, 0/aio 43/13.) :Of increase In tho cost of a colleae Mr. tlld Mrt. Jtmtl C. Mitchell Mitchell 40th anniversary . GALUPOLIS - James C. and Anna Mount Mitchell celebrated their 40th anniversary May 19. The couple married May 19, 1962, at the home of Golda and Charles Mitchell of Morgan Center. The couple has three sons, James Jr. of New Bern. NC, Aaron C. of Palm Buy, Flu., and Aven C. of Gallipolis. They have four grundchil· dn:n, Brittany, MuUhew and Olivia of New Bern, and Jordan of Gallipolis. James is retired from Evans Pocking Co. of Gallipolis. Annu is employed by Holzer Medical Center us uRN: ..J "'"' 1.0111 lnd Rebtccl Tholllll Rogers-Roach wedding Thomas~ Long engagement COTTAGEVILLE Carla R. Hanley Rogers and Ronald D. Rouch were united in marriage Mar, 19. 2001 at the Cottageville United Methodist Church. Reverand Gerald Sayre officiated the ccremonr. , The bnde is the daughter of Rundall nnd Sandra Hartley of Cottageville. She is the granddaughter of Edward and Audrey Hurtle,Y, Bertha and the lute Olin Mill & of Cottageville. She is tho moth· er of five-year-old Ciaro Luine Rogers. The groom is the son of Juck Roach and Judy Sturgeon of .Letun. He is the gruni;lson of the lute Ernest and Virginia Williams and the late Ira and Leona Roach. The matron of honor was Melulnc Hunley Mosser, sis·· tcr of the bride. Bridesmaids were Tanya Tacketr Bowers, cousin of th~ bride; and Cathy Bailes and Jamie Durst, both friends of the bride. Guest book attendant was Tara Barnette, a friend of Randl Hlrntlton, Dlnltl GhMn lnd ton, Klltb Hamilton-Gheen .engagement LONG BOll OM - Rand! Michelle Hamilton and Daniel Earl Gheen of Long Bottom are announcing their en~agement llld approaching mamage. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Lewis Randall and Diane Hamilton of Vinton. She is a 1999 gradu· ate of Gallia Academy High . School, and a 2000 graduate of the Surgical Technology .program at Buckeye Hilfs -'Career Center. She ia a mem· Mr. lncl Mrt. Rontld D. ltOIOh ber of AST and is employed us a surgical technologist at Holzer Medical Center. The bridcsroom i1 the son of Manuel Earl and .Barbara Gheen of Long Bottom, and Geraldine Cleland of Racine. He is a 1989 araduate of Southern Hiah School and Ia employed by Gheen's Painting Inc. He ia u member of the Painter's Union. An August 2002 wedding in the Bahamas ia planned. Keel!_ing (iof/ia, Meigs the brid.o. The flower girl was GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Cioru RoJicrs, daughter of the Mrs. Ellrl Thomas and Mr. bride. Ring- bearer wus und Mrs. David Wright Frederick Roush, 11 friend of would like to announce the the couple. cnaaaement and upcomlna Best man was Andy Rouch, m11rrfoge of their dauahter, hrother of the groom. · Rebeccu Thomas to Bryan Groomsmen were Juck Long. son of Mr. and Mrs; Roach, father of the groom; Curl Long of Mt. Vernon. . Tim Roach, brother; und The brlde-to·be Is 11 1995 Tomm)' Hartley, brother of · graduate of Galltn Academy the brii;le. High School und a 1999 Soloist and guitarist Am,Y gradunte of the University of Thornton provided ceremont· Rio Or11nde. She is currently ul music. The photogrupher was Craig Morgan. A wecfding reception was held at the NYA building In Ravenswood. Recej)tion music was _provided by Tom Marlow or Music Masters. The reception cuterina was AnENTION provided by E &. J Catering. KMART The wedding cake was creal· SHOPPERS ed by Aml!er's Specially Cakes. On !tilt I Dl 1111 MIV II Llwn I Glrdtn Ctllllr 'unout or tftl Ill The couple honeymooned till luno111 Horllon111 In Cancun, Mexico. · · olrau111, 111111, lllg. lllll'rtoiiiiiiiH.H, Both reaistered nurses at . 11 lnoorreotlv 1dvtrtl11d 11 Charleston Area Medical HI.H. Thl DOiftot ldVtrtlllll llll!llltt II •11t.H. Center, they now reside in Wt rttNI 1nv lnoonvenllftR 11111 Cotljlgevllle. miV 11M HUIM OllltUI-., Ohio University employed 111 the district coor· dlnator for Rio Grande Community Colleae. The aroom·tO·be Is tl 1996 graduate of Frederlcktown High School and . a 2000 graauate of the University of Rio Orande. He Is currently employed by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. The couple plans to exchunJie vows Stllurday, June 22 ut Trinity Methodist Churth In Porter. Tho Bureau tor Children with Mtdleal Handteapa' (BCMH) II mllable to help fnmiiiO!. lrruu hnve n ohlld that haa 1peola health cart need1 you may be ellatble for mlt tllltce . Call the Oallla County Health Depanment at 441·203D, tor more Information. Call today and 1111 tht 111'111. )ducation. ' am here to tell you ~hat It Is more expenalve NOT to tet • colleae eduaatlon. A minlnial .investment In a colleae educ.tlon · leads to 11 substantlll return on :your Investment. Let's take a look : at the facts. ·• When decldlna how to lnvelt ~our money, mo~l Investors want 1o know \'. hat their return will be. !!'his basically means that you hope ;-to get a lot more money back than :whal you originally lnvosted. Por : Instance, baniCs are currently pay· · Ina about 11 2 percent annual : return on a savings account. Let's ':Compnre thnt to wlmt you can enrn ·on 11n Investment in o colleae · dearee. A student's totnl colleae Invest· mentIs more than just the obvious economic factors such as books fn May nnd June of 1876, Onllipolls residents hud a number of l nterestlng entertainers como ·to town, lncludlna two clrtuses, an orMnn arlnder~. ~ spiritualist and a lqe snllke. while the first four show aroups went on to other com· munllles, the snake gave his last perfortnance here. The IIU'IIe snnke IPP!Iared In the front yonf of the Fred 'Carel family. He was quite amuslnato 80me of the children 118 he crawled amona the : nowers. One younaster was not : amused and cried out for a different act. The scre11111s alerted the mother · who ran out the front door. She seized : 11 hoe and brought the "curlllln" or : "curtnlna" d0\1!11 on Mr. Snllke. : The hand otaan act consisted of ~n old man, a llttle boy and a mon· ; key. Stated the Oalllpolls Bulletin: "While the monkey was jumplna ' throuah II hoop, ilancina, flnna : miniature auna, rlnalna bells, and : aoina throuah sundry evolutions on · ' the trapeze, the oraan Willi dolefully Luanne Bowman -----· EDUCATION and tuition, but It also includes such Items as time and effort. While these other factora are important, rlaht now we will attempt to calculate our return based upon our monetary Invest· ment only. If we assume that It tllket an Investment of approdmately $6,000 . to complete an associ11te dearee and we also know that the James Sands ·. 7236.) • College of Bus.iness ( ~m1 1 1 : IIIII j l l ~ ~ 1 1 1 ) I ::II I Executive. MBA Progra1n Fa.r mers ·Bank Home Equity · Loans for as low as 0 0 • Ohio Unlvtnlty's Executive MBA Progrem Is pltlstd to Invite tppllclnts to our 261h consecutive class. Slnct 1977, Ohio University hes consistently dtllvtrtd thlslnttnslvt 21 ·month long course of wuktnd ttudy ludlng to tnt M11ttr of Buslntu Admlnlttratlon dtgrtt . An enduring and highly acclaimed program, we fttturt en eccompllshtd f1culty 1nd 1n lppllcatlon-orltnttd curriculum d11igned to reduct tllt.rltk of personet tnd proftulontl obsolllctnct for tnt mld·Cirttr man1g1r tnd proftsslon1t. Courstwork will btgln In September 2002. · . . . TURNSOUT BOB'S 1Cl.EPHQr\E . • Cletsts m11t at Ohio University's Lanctltlr c1mpu1 one Friday tnd thrtt Saturdays tach month (with 1 flvt·wtlk winter breek), 1nd are s~ructured to 11tow busy man1gersand proftsslonalt to complete 1n MBA In 21 months without ctreer Interruption. • Accredited by AACSB- Tht tnternatlontl Assoclttlon for Mentgtmtnt Educetlon, the premier accrtdltlng 1gency for bachelor's, master's, end doctoral degr11 programs In business edmlnlstratlon end eccountlng. Member, Executive MBA Council. , Mr. lnd M11, H1nk Hatten . ... SO I WAS 11-EREFASTER '11-fAN A HA~ ~ U' ON A · 'TB.EMARKE I ER I Hatten 60th anniversary • GALLIPOLIS - Hank May 25, 2002 at Good News :and Olll'ltet Hatten wlll cele· Baptist Church from 2•6 p.m. The event will be hosted by brate their 60th weddina their family. No atfts. ,.nnivenary .on Saturday, I • The Incoming ct111 witt bt IJmlttd to 30 partlclpents, dr1wn from · 1 variety of organizations and functlonet lrtll. EMBA pertlclpanta trlvtl from Whitling, Clnclnntti/Diyton, Plrktrsburg/M~rlttte, and..Akron/Cmon_jo' attend.clauesJn Lancaster. I • • OVCS IN·ACTION • For details and to requttt a progrem brochure 1bout tht Onlo Unlvtrtlty Executive MBA Progr~m : If you own your own home, you can borrow against the equity you have already invested! Call 7.tO.IIU021 or 740.5tJ.20Zt, or Visit our Web site at www.cob.ohtou.tdli/•tmbtl. or Sind your nam,1 and milling tddrtst to DirectOr, lxtcutlvt MBA Program College of Bu1lnen Ollio Unlv~rtlty · Cjtttll"' Hill 514 (F :•iJ Farmers Bani ~ We're Your Bank jM' Ct.fi111 . .M, OH 45101.Zt7t : Mrt. McOanlet't klndtrprttn eta.. trom Ohio VIII~ Chrlttlan : School. Thl ttudtntl .,, ptcturlld rettln& etttr 1 mornlnJ ~ 11rvtce tn tl1f Frtneh Art Cotony'e Yard. Annually, McDinltl t ctatt comt1 to tn• FAC tor the tchoot'• tervathon. (Contributed) REPAIR MAN.MISSE[) AN APPOINTMENi REMEMBER 'TS..EPHON: CUSTOMERS.,. YaJ'VE GOT RIGHTS. TAICE TJoE PHONE RA~· S ADVICE AND ...,......,. �PqeCI 'h. lilt llll from IY TilE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' . •• •• •• rs: lemon zest and vlllilla extrlct. Knead several times on a Y.f~ ftoured board md roll out to · thickness. Cut into 4 circles with a 3-inch cutter and pli.ce oa Ill ungreased baking sheet. Bake for I0 to .12 minutes or until tiabtly browned. Let cool. Meanwhile;Deat cream and sugar to¥ether until soft peaks form. Melt Jam and kirscll together in a small saucepaa. Split each shortcak~ in half lengthw!se and spoon whtpped cream, Chem.es and melted jem between the layers. Serve immediately. Makes 4 servings. jam I · tablespoon Kirsch (cherry Nutrition information per serving: liqueur) ' 671 cal .. 8 g pro .. 33 g fat, 82 g Preheat oven to 425 F. carbo., 3 g fiber, 11 S mg chol., 426 In a medium bowl, stir together mg sodium. •u !lour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Cut in butter until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Stir in milk, Blaa Cbei ay Sllartcat• · (Preparation 23 minutes, cookina time 13 minutes) 1~ cups ftour · ~. cup sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder ~. teaspoon salt ~. cup butter, softened S or 6 tablespoons milk I teaspoon lemon zest ~ teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups pitted Bing cllerries I cup whipping cream 2 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons melted raspberry Bina Cherry Shortcakes are easy to bake, but make a colorful dessert and 1 sweet flourish with which to end a meal. For a s~ial treat, top them with a scoop of vanilla ice crearrt - it will look as pretty as a picture. The Bing cherries lend a rich hue to the . J:Onfection, as well as natural juicy •:sweetness. Bing cherries are hard to miss - they are really large, and their color can range from a deep • garnet red to almost black. They are good for eating out·of·hand, as well : us for cooking. . Practic.al note: The shortcakes can · -be made ahead and stored in the ·. :rreeze. On the day you want to serve · them. defrost the cakes in the mom: ing and assemble with the rest of the : ingredients right before you serve : the dessert. · After outrage from fans, nevv 'Star Wars' features less Jar Jar Binks LOW-FAT COOKING QUICK COOKING :·Salmon Pinwheel Salad Spaghetti Puttanesca .• . •• •. BY THE ~SSOCIATEO PRESS This low-fat salmon salad !.lwith its fresh orunge touches · tooks dressed-u~ enough to . serve when you re entertain. jng. But don 'I assume ' that means being tied up for hours ' in the kitchen - a convenience of t~e recipe is that you can make 11 ahead of time. ' It's among recipes in Better :· Homes and Gardens "MakeAhead Cooking" (Meredith, . $24.95), a trove or ideas worked out to make the .. cook's lite easier when cater- . · ing for guests. Some of the .. angles covered: leftover ere.ations, bonus batches, overnight marinades, stressfree holiday meals, casual entertaining, and simple ~ sweeiS . .., The make-ahead advice for ' this salad is that you can chill !he cooked salmon in the · refrigerator for .the minimum 2 hours as directed, or for up to 24 hours .. Salmon Pinwheel Salad (Preparation 20 minutes, ~king 6 minutes, chilling ~Sin!e 2 hDI;lrs) ~ • One 1/,.pound fresh or •l'rozen skinless salmon fillet, ~~ :to ~.inch thick : · ~ cup dry white wine or :water :,: ~.teaspoon salt •• ~. teaspoon pepper c: I bay leaf : IO·ounce · package : P.uropean-style torn mixed • salad greens : 2 medium oranges, peeled ~ and sectioned ; I cup thinly sliced cucum- ' beE . : 1. cup sliced almonds, toast:ed : I recipe Fresh Orange . ~ssina (recipe follows) : Thaw salmon, iffrozen. Cut : Silmon fillet len.sthwise into 6 . even strips. Ltghtly season : with salt and pepper. Starting : with the thick end or each : strip, roll into pinwheels. A SMART DISH - Salmon Pinwheel Salad Is a smart, low-fat dish, a refreshing and easy choice for a weekend lunch. ·It can be made ahead, end takes only half en hour to prepare, plus chilling time. Add rolls end a simple dessert, end enjoy a cerefree me~:~l. Recipe and photo are from Better Homes end Gardens "Mak.e-Ahead Cooking." (AP) Secure each pinwheel with a wooden toothpick or wooden skewer. In a large skillet combine white wine or water, the ~.tea­ spoon salt, ~. teaspoon pe)1per. and bay leaf; bring to bollmg . . Add salmon. Return to boiling; reduce heat. Cover and simmer for 6 to 8 minutes or until fish just flakes e!lsily when tested with a fork; tum once. Using a slotted spoon. remove salmon from cooking liquid. Discard cooking liquid. Cover and chill salmon in refrigerator at least 2 hours (or for U!J to 24 hours). To serve, arrange salad greens, orange sections, cucumber slices and almonds on salad plates or in salad bowls. Top each salad with a salmon pinwheel. Spoon Fresh Orange Dressing over salads. Makes 6 servings. Frail Oranae Dressing • • • • ·-------~ . RE C'IPE • ~cup light dairy·sour cream ~ tcasmn finely shredded orange peel . 2 tablespoons orange juice teaspoons sugar ~ teaspoon poppy seed Additional orange juice as needed In a small bowl stir first five · ingredients together, adding additional juice, I teaspoon it a time, until desired consisten~ cy. Makes about ~cup. Nutrition fact$ per serving: 244 cal., 9 g total fat (2 g saturated fat), 66 mg chol., 191 mg sodium, 11 g carbo., 3 g fiber, 26 g pro. : NO MINIMUM IALANGI lfO MOt,fTHLf Fll NO 'HAIGU PSI HOW CAN THAT 81.'1 , 'TIM TIIAT 811\LLt II FRii HOW tfO GA,.CiLLiD CIIICQ A~lffl YOU PLWID? AND IOMI.TIMII WI. IIALI2.1. YOU 'OULD UIS MOIS, ,our body. . 50 M'LL GIVI. YOU ORIDIU\FT ·PII,ILIGI'M -,, ' ' ' thyme - ' ' . . ' " ' ', ~ ,.. .... j,/' '"''"''"". • TO. OHIIIUHKID TIMU rou~! ' -.. l • FlAIR •,'" . Call Your Health Care Provider Or The Oallla County Health Dept. At (740) 441-28&0 tOU WOik HAID FOil_ tOU~ MOrftt 10 DOtf'T GIVE 1,. AWAt GiT TO Tlli PNOtft FURNITURE & DESIGN ~ For More Information AND GALL Ul TODA\'1 CASH·' IIIII III, .. .,.. .... zte Upper lllvlr lid. Jt.MIIl lttlV IIOOIIIINilllll 'flt!llll'f 8Melt.!.llt -,_,._ .. mNt.'fllt.N IIDWUIIII ·'fll'll•'l'll At4D "0 IIIDD1t4 . FSSI • All IIZI e~tra long for lidded oomton :: 4ba~ves ·: I tablespoon red wine vinegar. • 12 ounces button m~llrootm, ~ or halved tf large, ntw AfflfOVtfGitfG ""' GHKkltfG WITH lfO HIDDitf GOITI VACCINATE! olive oU .. 1141taspoon coarsely ground :2!lick :; I tablespoon Water ·• Come sea salt, to taste ;: In a small, heavy saucepan - -comb!M1 tablespoons 6f olive ' oil, the pepper, bay leaves and : 1/2 tablespoon of vinegar. :Wann over a very low flame. :Add the mushrooms and 2 :sptjgs of lhyme. Cover with a :bght-tittinalid and gently shake the pan to coal the mushrooms. , Cook the mushrooms for 10 :minutes, 91' until just changing :color and stilJ a little firm. :During cooking, stir once or ·twice and add the water when the pan gets too d.'¥· ' nansrer everything to a bowl. ·Pour the ranainina olive oil and :vi.nepr over the mushrooms. :eover and ret aside for at least 1 :hour. Befon: serving, discard the thyme lprias and transfer mushroocm to a serving plate. Sprinkle with salt and the leaves trom the rcmainina thyme' sprig. about 8 minutes. Cook pa.sta until al de.tite. Dnin. then ~tlum p~~&ta to pot: add ~. cup reserved tomato jliiee and toss to combine. t l' ~trimmed :~ 3 sprig.s fresh BY THE "SSOCI.'ITEO PRESS large skillet O\ler . medium Spaghetti Puttanesea · heat: cook. stirring frequent· 4 medium garlic cloves, ly. until garlic is fragrant but minced to paste or pressed not brown. 2 to 3 minutes. through g~~rlic press (I Stir in tomatoes and simmer packed tablespoon) until slightly thickened. 1 p<iund spaghetti 2 tablespoons olive oil I teaspoon red pepper flakes 4 teaspoons minced anchovies (about 8 fillets) 28-ounce can diced tomatoes, drained, ~ cup juice reserved 3 tablespoons capers, rinsed ~ cup black olives (such as Gaeta, Alfonso or · Kalamata), pitted . and chopped coarse (see note) ~. cup minced fresh pars· Dow You ley leaves Bring 4 quarts water to Con rolling boil in large Dutch Buyft oven or stockpot. Meanwhile, mix garlic with QUEER Size 1 tablespoon water in small Set for ft fuU bowl; set aside. When water Size Prlcel is bolllng, add 1 tablespoon salt and pasta; stir to' sepa· rate pasta. Immediately heat oil. garlic mixture, red pep· per flakes and anchovies 10 . DON'T WAIT . : Tt.-.-ljOihliD Mt.•oo• ·~ 4 tablespoons extra-virgin a ' OHIO VALLEY ·CHECK CASHING &LOAN 204 w. 2nd ltreet POIIIII'oy. Olllo 62-0411 Oalllpollt, Olllo 'I• MHt south ot tht lllvtr lrkllt .....2404 Uotooo CC7000'11.oN Uotooo Cl7itll11 DOl " tfATUIALLtf. · Our new FREE CHECKING account allowa yau to writ• oil the chtc:ks YQU nMd to without ony txc111 activity charg11. Find out mort cibout our niW FREE CHECKING account today. Some IIIW~IIont apply. . Call for tht office ntarllt you. Bank·By.Phont 1·800.374-6123 TOO Only 376-7123 email: bonkOp«~pletboncorp.com wtbsltt: www.peopleaboncorp.cam ,, "''Mbl\11>11 m Fans go ape for Yocle, visual wizardry In 'Star Wars' . LOS ANOELES (AP) Maybe Yodu should get his own "Stur Wars" spinoff franchise . The little guy proved a bl& hit among crans who were fintln Uno to catch the latesi chapter in Oeorg_e .Lucas • saa•, "Stu Wars: Episode IJ - Attack of tho Clones." Dlaitally created by computer Imagery to give him -more mobfilty than the Yoda puppet of previous "Star Wars" flicks, the wizened Jcdl elder aets to mix it up in a whirlwind of light-aaber aymnastlcs durina the film's cllmaotlo battles. Steve Anderson, 32, 11 tele· vision director who went to a midnlahtscrccnlna Thursday at Universal CltyWalk in Los Angeles~ auld Yodu's duel was his tavorlte scone. "You moun this whole lime he could 'unleash the draa· on?"' Anderson said. "Tile visual effects were stun· nina.'' Pans who found fault wlth the film still ·~plauded Yoda. . The movie was OK. The dlaloaue waa pretty bad, but · Yoda was awesome," said Andy Ellis. 24, a muAician from Los Angeles. Hard-core fans turned Ul' In "Star Wars'' outfits anCI staaed mock llaht·aaber bat· tlea as they waited In line for acreenlnas that began 11 minute past midnight Thursdoy. Outside Grauman's Chinese Theutre nlona Hollywood 8oulovurd, people wore white stormtrooper armor and the bount~·hunter costume of Janao Fett and son Boba. At a thcatct In Sawgr11sa Mills mall In Sunrise, lila., 16-year-old Jessica Meunier dressed as Princess Lela, her hair pulled Into larac rolls over her can. "Ocorac Lucus opened up 11n entire aenre," aha auld, credltlngtlic filmmaker with ralalna the bar on sound and special effects. "What J 11lao love is it just brinas out peo· pic from nil IIIlO aroups, the old nnd tho young." · With the mldriiaht fervor of dlehnrd funs bollind them, thenters brnccd for tho rcnl onslouaht us aenllful uudi· enees mussed l'or "Attaek of the Clones." Show limes beaan at 10 u.m. at mtmy cln· em11s, and some thoatcn hod "Still' WW'S" sereonlnas st11rt· lqa every half hour. Mony people took the dny off from work or school to sea "Episode II." Retull snlcsman Robert Bet~umln 1 32, und his friend S11rnt Zodo. 32, n bonk munnallf, scheduled tho dny off to sco . "Attook of th Clones" tit th firat mornlnascrecnlnaat the . Orove Stadium thantcr in Los ~ AJ!llelos. They dellberotcly ovoldod rcudlna rcvlaws. · "I dl<ln't wunt to know nn~ detull~ ubout tho st.ory lin , ' Benlun\ln snld. "I Wllntod th whole thin& to bo 11 surprise when I SIIW it." FREE VIDEO Ylatt Ql!! W1b 1111 1p II'• 1rM yld!Q; : www.llghlhouHIMtmllly.lnto LlgllthOUII AMMtllly of Gocl ---- lmM~R~~~--- DISH! · ,...... Mj111hMI¥iN!MjiNtiM111hi(J.IIt 1111111ftll-.l r.10 ilr IIIII Uta flllllll'lil vil1 Jjl IIIII Plllhlllliii1V ljlllftiiMW IIIIi IIIIIPIIU ... IIitlmllil ~~- 11111 Thll1•111hll!t, 111111 ~ ·-----· .......... - · r.. - - - - - - - ... , • ' ~~­ .... �hlbt t"m.· i•actinel .. C/Qssijied ads, Pages D2-7 T R W RS SAGA I · PageD1 her S•d.,,- It, 2012 THE WEEK IN STOCKS lltis cltar1 shows ltow local stocks of interPsT ~ifomlft last wuk. f.adt day~ closill8 jigwres are providtd by Ahst of Gallipolis. viding tbe same professional job in each production. When Tim Burton tapped him fur "Sleepy HolJow," he was far from resting on hts laurels, It's time to celebrate the man's film legacy by seeing him in ;i megabit. There are many things to attract people to see "Attack · of the Clones" this summer. Having Chris\llphet Lee in a major role is certainly .one of them. f Kevin K11lly. whtn nor Run.'' watching old movits, is Mws lie returned to England shortly •her .and contlllued ~diror for Ohio \.blley his globeltOttillg ways, pro· Publishing Co.) . <and tilt "G~mlins" aang in the \985 sequel - v:ariable productions ell, hilt lent distinction by his being in tl\eln, And, believe it or not, tee hosted a "Saturday Night Live" back in '78 to an :*PI)rtdative audience, in addition to being part of e l'lotable piece of popular \\\usic trivia - he'$ one of the group seen ofi the cover of hul McCartney'$ first solo .tbllm, "liand on tbe AEP MON. TUE. WED. . 45.19 45.7.1 44.86 THU. FRI. ·LEARNING FUN- Five-year-old Emily Mayes .ls already "polntlng and cllckln&" at Mason County Early Care, wtiere teach- ers strive to get children familiar with todey's technology to better equip them for the future. (Pam Williamson photos) Early care Open for children BY PAM WIWAMSON PAMWOMYDAILYREGISTER.COM Big Bend • 700 weat M POINT PLEASANT - With Play· Doh, painting, and a pinch of love, Mason County's early childhood intervention initiative continues with the opcming of the Mason County Early Care and Education Center at 2122 Jefferson Ave., Point Pleasant. Opened April IS and off to a good start, the new center is still accepting apP.lications and can accept up to 28 children. "We have a lot of community support, with in-kind services. Children at the center will receive dental Screening~. medical screenin~s, and developmental screenings,' Jane Haddox, Early Care's director, said. "Business leaders realize that early childhood programs are a community service and that children will have a brighter future due to quality programs. We appreciate all of the sup· port the center has received,'' she added. AEP's Gavin plant has donated two full computers for the children .and the Point Pleasant Junior Women's Club contributed learning software. The staff at Early Care recognize the importance early childhood education and make learning a pan of the children's daily activities. "We try to do more hands on activities, not so much where they're sitting at table with pencil and paper," Laura Littleton, Earl~ Care s lead teacher, explained. ' A lot of our teachin$S, we try to incorporate that into their play like making letters with Plar-Doh, .and we're really bii on socialization and self-help skills.' Literacy is a big part of the children's daily routine, whether books are read to them individually or in In Street • Pom roy, Ohio • (740) 992·2891 I"'Athor/1 .I"«J.t!IJ.ui I I . Ptoplel 38 ,.... INVESTING Not a baby . • tnvestment '. With the prices of nursery furniture, sports equipment and the eventual cost of col· lege, new parents are faced with a significant financial challenge. The birth of a baby usually makes a big impact on Mommy and Daddy's lifestyle, and the shortage of money can rank right up there with sleep deprivation for.the unprepared. · The expenses of raising a child from .diapers to college loom quite large. The U.S. Del)atlment of Agriculture has estimated that u family with an onnual income of around $54,000 will spend almost $193,000 to raise a child through high school gradua· tion. Some items that should become priorities for the new parents are: • Budget. This is where. the scrimping and real savings take place. Eating in restaurants or traveling or no longer a big pan of your family's life. Bv Jay Caldwell GUEST VIEW If Mommy returns to work, I0 to 20 percent of your salary can end up going to child care. Knowing where your dollars are spent is half the battle. • Health insurance. Sufficient coverage is impor· tant before you become pregnant. Recent figures for deliv· ory were . $6,SOO-$li,OOO. according to a MetropOiiran Life study. An HMO member· ship can make givin' birth and going to the pediatncian more affordable. • Life insurance. You will .. ...... ..,, Dl Give Ul I call 8t (7.0) U ..H42. at. 1:1 ' ' • ' ' .. ..,,, " · . . · I.UIC SKILLS- Elise Mayes. only 2, still works to learn basic hand-eye coordlnetlor) by threading blocks with thread at Mason County Early Start. received a ~rant, we were one of the eight counties selected out of all of West Virginia to receive the grant, and it was put toward opening this center, and it was also to open a family facility in the Ashton area, and it also helped to open Hartford · Headstart s Child Care Center,'' Littleton said. ''The grant was also used for parent and staff training and the preschool system and the school system, it-goes to a variety of things," she added. Early Care is also proud to accept West Virginia Link. a program offered to subsidize child care. For more Information on Early Care or how to contact the Link program, call Early Care at 675-6575 . A quiz, retirement info and a video Hln 8 buslneu MWIII:MI7 t . groups. Portfolios ~ also. kept to show the progress of each ch1ld while they are at the center. "Research shows that for every $1.90 spend in early childhood, we save $7.16 in future costs of welfare reform, school remediation, an juve· nile delinquency,'' Haddox said. "Children at the cen.ter will continual· ly be involved in developmentally appropriate activities which will hel)l them learn about the world around them and help them obtain readiness skills which lire needed to enter kinderganen." The center also caters to the needs of parents when school's summer vacation rolls around, with II summer program. . "Jn the summer time, our schoolagers and the Children's Village school-agers go into their summer proHram, and that is open to the publie, Laura Littleton, lead teacher, said. "They JO on field trips, they have swimmmg lessons, they go to the pool, they go oil all sorts of field trips." The center Is·hoping their current .location is a temporary space until they are able to get a larger center where they can offer infant care. "Early Care is a sister center to Children's Village and is operated through River Valley Child Development Services," Haddox explained. "The center is sup)llemented by the Mason County Educare Grant, which is panially funded by the Governor's Cabinet of Children and Families." Littleton explained the Educare program. "West Virginia was given a large sum of money to put in to early child. hood and.so Mason County wrote and I DIAN VuJOVICN NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION If you've been an investor for a while, you know that bond funds are kind of like the investment you love to hate. They aren't sexy, don't often make the headlines and usually aren't the main topic of conversation at cocktail parties . .But they are a necessary, if not vital, component for those wanti· ng to create a well-diversified portfolio. Then again, understanding bonds, their pricing and how funds tally their total returns can be tricky. At leut that's what the folks at American Century funds have found out. In a telephone survey of 750 investors, ·her~ are some of the thin~s that American Century s poll revealed: • While 63 percent of investors correctly described a bond as a debt security issued by a company, municipality or government agency, very few understood the relationship between the direction of interest rates and bond performance, credit quality and bond yields, and bond maturity and interest-rate sensitivity. , • Twenty-nine Jlj=rcent said that bond prices rise when interest rates rise, while only 31 percent correctly answered that bond prices fall when interest rates rise. • Almost 30 per~nt of investors indicated that they avoid bonds because they are difficult to understand. •Investors seemed misinformed about the benefits of state-specific municipal bond mutual funds. For instance, II percent answered that a municipal bond fund's portfolio was invested in "the state's most successful companies." · . To find out how bond savvy you are, American Century has added a Bond I.Q. Quiz to their Web site. To find it, go to http://www.americancentury.com/workshoplgetting- started.jsp. Once there, look under '"Bonds" and click on the last entrv, "What's Your Bond I.Q.?'f Good lucid ... Waddell & Reed has hopped . on .the selfemployed and owner-only owned companies' bandwagon by offering a new 40 I(k) specifically for that audience. It's called the Exclusive (k) . . · ''The Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2001 created increased contribution opportunities with all 40 I(k) plans,'' says Debra Zipp, assistant vice president, retirement plans and sales management for wa&en & Reed. "And due to the . separation of employee and employer contributions, it is now more advantageous for owner-only employers to set up a 40l(k) for themselves." Zi pp said that the Excfusive . (k) is simpler, more flexible and less expensive to maintain than a traditional 40l(k). And, it's designed for owneronly companies, sole proprietors, self-employed Individuals, common part· nerships and employed spouses. Companies with common-l~w employees are not able to J?&rticipate. For more Information about Waddell & Reed's ;.Exclusive (k), call (888)WADDELL/(888923-33S5 ), or visit their Web site at http://www.waddell .com. Ill Like videos and COROMs? Strong Capital Management is now offering a free educational video titled "'S29 Plans: A less Taxing Way to Save for College" to help educate folks to the benefits of saving for college using S29 plans. Some ofthe subjects covered in this educational piece include the rising costs of tuition, financial aid and the tlexibility of 529 plans. The information is availPIIIM ... hllni.H �A In One With Us REACH OVER 181,000 PROSP.CII ' Your Ad, Gtribune(740)446·2342 Sentinel (740) 992·2156 Or Fax To (740) 441 31108 Todav••• ~egi_.er (304) Or FuTo (304) I?MIM Or Fu TD (740) 112-2157 9"~&,., 1!/dlftDtte- ~~ Mor~.,'~Y thr:u a : o o a. m. to 675-1333 a ..-ree V•rd S•l• Slgnl 15 warda, 3 D•va Warda 20-$ Per word Muat Be Prep•ld Friday s : 0 o p.m. HOW rI A~~ Ir ~~ums I'--" r . I'ERsoN.us Bid Sale MoooliQho Eacorl F 11 Maoo·n Counoy Public Ll· '""'..,.male lnd lt~le .~ b11ry. . colla end dancall Prcmpl . ltoma tor aaalad bid ara aa nd Pllllaoslonll IOd Cool> lcllowo ::O.,tloJ. Wo 1110 do 111111> 1. I Conoo NP 11500 ~~ day. Pn,tll and Bachelol 2. 1 Micro OoaiQn 4010 m> Parties 8pm· · 81m crolllm raaeltf. ' 3. I 0\lkan mlcrolllm rtodar 17~01 358 . 17119 . 4. I SOli r Od..Cta Inc. Me-Whyw""' ••"" • ?""'S~,.-.,m.-a""' un- <han"=• 1 Dry Mounting/ Ohio alngloa loniQhl, ooll ~ Lomtnatlng Prati·Commfi. h . . · 1·800·7tltl·2823 11t ~~~~t 2 ~! -- ~ 1421 ;... okono ·-• ~aye< · •·~- til 6· 1 Sharp F0-33& Fa• ~NNOUNCI'MEN"I"S 7 Vlrloua CPUa, monlloll, 1..~------P· ~ eooyl)olrdo... t SIUioy ptaotlo oompulor r I ::--:-:---:-:-:--,.- aided ,. 11 . t 8 bin .rooelon oablo In Lovlnlf Edith E. King 31/911899 . 511811992 God saw you were getting tired and a cure was not to be. So he put hi s arms around you and whispered "Come Home". With tearful eyes we watched you and suw you pass away. Although we loved you dearly, we cou ld nm make you stay. A golden heart slopped beating, hurd working hands at rest. Ood broke hearts to prove to us, He only takes the best. /.oviiiS alld ml.ulns you, 1011 Dolllr: U.S. Adnllnla-.. A-te Sll\laf. Gold Colna, ....,.,_ ~ Elllolant and a r g1ienoaa 1011. Olomonda, Gold -\ra\MI tiiGciele lot Ringo. U.S. CuiiiiiCy,· Gatlla•VIn\011 Edllcatlolial M.T.S. CQin ShoD, lSI Sec- c.n111. .,.. ond A......,, (lalllpolla. 74G- oelltnl ~ tl\llle In MI~441·2114a. ~ WQIQ and Ei!Oe4 U wtll .. OIQWIIlal\onal and IIUbiiO ltllt!Ont 11<1141. Stnd Woo no to tlUY' Uf1C1 - . 1tt111 raquttllfiO 1111 ~chilli, 1740)317-1)3011 lion along wt111 10: Pallett 10 gl•oowoy. Fl11t como Hilt OONO. Loc:olld II lho IH< ol lho building II lhoGalllpcllaOollyTribuno. Sl• Yallow ond Whlla Kll· tono 10 Glvuwey. Phone 17401441 . · ·93ll! PO llolo 178, Rio Grandi, · WoonlaQ to Ill' 001\CIIIIoo 0H 4&874.01 78. Applioalion Oland, mUll ho.. 3-<llini<a daRina May,., lOQI, to moot Hao~h Dept, ,.. qul,......ta. (710)2.47~7U ll"u YARD SAIJI YARDS.W.:• Memory OJ Arnold P. Johnson Have you ever lost a loved one who is very dear to you? One you loved so very much and miss him like we do. Have you ever had a heartache, or even felt the pain, or shed thoae bitter tean that dropped like fallina rain? If you' vc never had thia feelina, then pray you never do. For when Ood 1ake1 your loved one, He takct a part of you. Lov•d and 1adly mlllld by, Mom, Dad, &: Family . ton oounty .,.., Cll"'dd~ U ACT NOWII W01f1 lrom dalll will prov«<a ornploy· GAUJI'OI.L'i ·1homo, PTIFT fraa booklet. manllnlo,...tlonllllle. 1·800-25e-2088 www.donlwanyborlch.noo THANK YOU VERY MUCH! For wtllt1tabllshld LOCIIC9. W.havt · lmmedlat. full-time cuatomer IINICe poaltlon openlna- In our main omce. aucc...rul lappllc11nt. muat bt peoplt orlentld, enjoy ualng the phone, computer llttrat., and enjoy working with numbtra. Poaltlon offlra an company btntfltt l'n cludlng htalth and lift lnauranct, 401k, paid vacation, and peraonal daya. For employment conaldtratlon, Help Wanted It Is hard 10 put Into words how sraleful wo arc for those who supported Olivia Pick's recent benefit. We wore overwhelmed at the tum out and were thrilled to visit with all of the people we haven't seen for so long. We are particularly thankful to our family for orchcslratlr\i this oven\. Countless hours of hard work went into making it so successful. We also appreciate aU of the businesses thai made such generous contributions. We sincerely thank everyone that volunteered their lime to prepare food, help serve, provide music and entertainment, and contribute Items In the auction. We are alad to have como from such a carina community. We will never foract your generosity. . STATE LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST NEEDED Kirk, Lee Ann & Olivia Fick (411 IIJutU opport1111l1y ""ploy#r) .._ In Memory In Porter Sortoua Appll...llcall 111\Unl kl1 In ltfellllll"f ' 'ef Tho Unl¥tt11iy ol M!o CIIIUldo 10001111011 on O!lfnlniiOI olio P<Jtluon or l'lno Woodworklna ,_.nnlolan In""'"'"'' ' TtohnoiOJY. RtopooolbllhJ" '"'"" pooluon '"''""'· ""'IIIIINOdon, "' n1o1 Umllld 10, IOJitdna lhlinoiMtor Willi OiiHIOOin lltOf! domonl!llilottl, mluodono ond malnllinlna 10011 anil tqulpm.nllind IUbi&II!.IUnJ tar thllniU'\IOWI' rar ahon&lrn'l atiHncoo. Tho !IGhnlolan lhlll bt nutnl In hand woudwarkln1 tuul1 and eq_ulpnwnl 1nd 111~nG1d In mllllna, maonlnory, IIHmbly and ftnlthlltl or ftlnoiiUII and/or "biMwy. su"""'"'' oandldooo. mull bt a pooduaoo or , .,rtllltd 01 "W "'l'''"' In lhl ..n•OIII of tht dirk lkJ • You 111 • pall otihoIIworld'• hlllolf And our '" On litlt vtry optCiol d17 · 1 won Ito ••II IOU ~ I loft JOU tnd I mlJa IOU l'lpa, Hippy llrtltdarl ............ ' • f ' ''JJIUJ•& (tiHIIIrY1f)• ....... -··"'""' """"......""''""" #Miw/ml/tj;;uMIIif"'#l' r ~T WB REMBMBBR LMS ON... . . WB WIU NEVER FORGET. Help Wanted NEED MONEY? '· 'I I ·Call Us, We Can Halpl Sign-on bonus . " • $500 • Up to·$7/hour • Weekly paychecks • Paid training ••' • Higher salary with • . experience ' •• "''"""t and "'Oil' INJO!CIIuono 101 M• Pllrlllo -..:,::• DINCIOt UolmtiiJ ollla Gnnlle P,O, lo1IOO Ria Orondo, OH ""''· · Fa• 740·:141•-IIIN11110ft•Jia,tdu ' ' ............. BliJIAA llllf'l01f' W-• •1111 11/nurlll" ,,....,.,d ro Apply ;~~~~~~~~~~=~~= Ctrd of Thanka Th1 FtJmlly Of Dorothy "Dodi" (Seth) McDaniel Would ilkt 10 I~PI'fllhtlr 81'ltlllldt 10 Ill who aent food, nowm, ellfdl, donatiODI, tnd prtym. Specltt lhtnkt 10 McOonaldt ol PomttO)' tmployHI tnd CUitomm, C.C. Caldw.ll tmpiOYHf tnd t'l1tndt: tnd trtu llld Dei&hbon. AJIO a 1pecllt lhMJu 10 Rocktprtnp Ulllllcl Mllhodtol Womtn 111d Rtv. Keldl a.dlr. Wt would 1110 llkt to thtak tltl tlodnil tnd tllft II Melp Hl&h . Sc:hool roo ablrin& our re~~Una or 101111w. We would 1110 lib 10 ohow our lfldlud<IIO Mr; DtnaetiiDd the mtmbm of the Melp HIJ)t School Bend. Th111k )'01110 tnyone we miJ)tt h1vo unlnlllldooolly fOIJOitcn . She will be d<ltrly mJ1Hd by bet ftmlly and frienda. ThiiiUIO Ill Who C.... 10 lhllt of IOITOW, Tilt family of Dorothy "Dod/" Mc/)(ln/el Ann (SIIh) Mc[)(lntll <' • Benefit Package • Compelilive Salary Boqutrpmqnt•: • Mu1t enjoy working whh the elderly • Nunlnaaupervi.Ory expeJience • Companionate and eKperlence In holialtle care · Sond maymo tq; DII'IICtor of Operatlont 33 N. Third Street, :Zn4 Floor Columbu1, Oli 43215 r..I' Pleasant Valley Hospital PltUIIII Valley Hotpllll Home Heallh 11 ourranlly ICOIPIIng rteumea lor: Full tlma. 11Cil11UI'e, graduatt of en tpprovtd 10hool ot PT or graduale ot aooredllld oolltge ar unlvtrtlty wllh a otrtiiiCIIte In PT. Current BCLS (CPR) otrtllloallon. Currtnt WV llotn11. For more lnlormetlon: Pteaunt Valley Hoepllll olo'Human FIIIOUrHe · 2120 Valley Drive Point Pl....nt, WV 21110 1711140 i:• Rt. 3S Wut lo Galllpoiii/VInton txlt, 10 to nd llaht and lllrn rlahl on Rt. 1.0 North, 10 3-3110 m1• to Kerr R01d, turn left, JIO 7/10 or a milt to Entry Legal Management Are you looklns for an, eKcltinl and challon11n1 career? lnfoCIJion Man1Jomenl Corp. 11 1eoklna Individual• for entry·IIYel manaaement 10 add 10 our team 11 lht Ollllpolla'loculon. Rllponllbllltte• Include maniJins a team or 10 10 20 people, client an4 prosram knowledao. and 10me report wrltlnl. Qutllfted ciiKIIdates mutt have a 4· you dcJrH, 11r0n1 lnterpenonll, eommunlcatlon 1 and leadership 1ki111. lnfoCI1Ion o"'" monlhly bonUNI and excellent beneft11 lneludln1 holllh, 401K, paid vacation and hollday1. II y011 would llkt 10 contribute 10 our IIIQctlf a& ln'qCief• lp Q•UnoU• Hnd your rdume 10: I nfoCielon Manapment Corp, Attnr Sam Gukll 32! Sprlnplde Dr. Akron, OH 44333 OrtmtiiiO HIIDinciOr·l~ VIlli OW' will 1111 lllnloCitlon.com Nua llllmt b tra Oaan? Sta~ your own 8uolnua1 IO• dli• WI will PIIWidl you wllh tho llllilnolal aaollla,.. you Mod . Callllldlly. I ·888• .8RQ•OD3e Tht ion; wlndlno drlvtwav may lead you to 1 diltlflliiOn that you !1\IV not wan\ to luva. E1plo11 your private JlllldiU, climb tnt Nil! &roCk diWI aM hliethl Wilcldl. Canoeing, awlmmlng, lshlng and ~l klng are eome ol ·many aoilvlilao lhl1 property haa to onor. 2homto aaon with 3 btdroomi and 1 batn bOlo! hllllop YIIWa allOwing you 10 watch lhe Htlr lnd wildll!a play below. R! Ttltlll: $3.000 down per h'tlll or • 111111mum ol $10.000 dtlWII. CIOII on 111 bl~iil 7129101. OWerud rrue I"""'.,. lltn1 & mortgage! pnor to clollng. 011, gaa & mlno111 ngnla lrt lloluded. Salloro: Oal\'l Dnlllng Co., Inc. Btll\lrd Fulll, AI!Ornty lOr Stllell {740) iHHI Ot , (,40~N~S·':3a~~ONI INC. lor ( j();i) 7'!3·544'1 or 7?.1·57/J$ TBRMS: CaJh or chrr:lr. wllh ID Publlo 8111 and Auction OLD ILDRY IUCftll IOUIB 190 Beech Street Middleport, Ohio lvuy ftluradly III:IOPI lir OFFICE 992-2259 Mlkt Voehtl • Auotlonttr · Jim Taylor • Appranllce tml IALI MONDAy, MAY az Our new sale Is on Memorial Day at 5:30 p.m. Sale con818tl of all Publlo 81l11nd Auotlon -~~~~ .new ltem1: dollli tool8, toya, etc, 10 b~·IIWI • 1 I :zu, IN OTIC It OHIO VALLIV PUILI&H· INQ CO. IO<Dmmtndl lnll you do Dutlntao with 1*1>1• you know, lM NOT IUIM manty thmuon 1ne mall unlit you hlYI ln...IIQI\Id lhl o"e•lng. Rick Ptiarson Auction Co. #66 (304) 773·578!1 or 773·5447 I I (B00)800e3470 btl!lld, plu• much moNI Auctltm comlut•ttt/ by: Ownertt Rlebard It Jeannie Rou TERMS1 Cuh or eheek with ID TIM Jil-l prvperty or liN lalt CJIU'a I, · • and aulholl&ed b~ tiM Ptrk IOII'd and lit oompliiDCit Wllllt wW bt olfmd al public auct1011. whh till Ohio Rtvlltd Code Chapttr 1545. Tht DIUCTION811Nm loult Am Will of I Director 11 111pon1iblt lor Admlnlalllllon, Budpl Allllll, 10 appt'Oilmallb' I miiN, turn rlpl 1 o Manapmtnl, lnvtllmtall, Aocountlna and Orsnt 011111dtord IIDIId, IUrn 11ft on ltll Jlald, 10 I o Wrltlna, eattbllahina vlaloa and tlnttfl)a plannlna, 10 end ol rold m, wateh lor 111111· : lmpltmeattdOD and perlodlo revlolona ul Dlatrlol lf75 Dulak IAIIIII CUOiolttl 4 dOor 1!0, : M111tr Plant, land acqulaltlon, plannlnJ, dlll&n, In tiiOIIIolc aoodl~on. i development and l•penllon of public plnkl and 1 ' faolllllll, Psrk Mtnapmain and operatlont, 1 ' tupe,.lolan of full ·tlm1 oaroer and plrt•tlme ; , IIUOIIII employlll, .DIIlllot 1pon101ed ptOiflntl 1nd apeoitl avantl, Dlractor WOikl CoOptrtiJVtJy : uld coordlna111 joint lnMIIIIItOY proaramt ·with i cOunty tiiNitad oMclall, polltlctllubodlvllloru, community' ltldlnhlt• 1nd OIJIIIIIttlona, lormlnaplriiMitthipl, prOYidlnt llchnloal IIIIIIIIIICI and IUppotiiO biDiftt and provlda HtYJCII IW"Oallll Count~ 111ldln11. Requlrtmtnte: Orlduallon from ' ' II acortdlllcl colltp or IUIIVIIIhy wlillllflohllor'l : dtJHI In Park AdmJnlltrttlon, Nlluoal Rttourco1, : Hortlcultulf, Portltr)', Public Admlnlstrallon or ' Rtllltd Plold. Minimum ftvt yun of poop11lvaly I mponliblt .. perltROI In Park Mtntti111UI, ~~~:=:fu M1lnttnanco, snd l.ona lllap P11nnlna. Provtn ' ~ !~~~~~iliiliiiti r~ uptriiDOI In community loedorlhlp, i 1 • comrnunlcallont, public rtllliDIII and bulldlnt : ptrtnerlhlpt. C.rtltltd P11k sad Rtcrellton ' ProfttliOul (CPRP) prtlorr..S. Open unlll Pllltd, Por oomplott job dalcrlpllon tnd appllcallon requlmhtntt conllcl 1111 0 .0 . Molnlytt Ptrk Dtttrlct, Oalllt County CounbouN, II Locun 111111. Oalllpollt, Ohio ~5631 . (740) <W6-4612, I l 11111 btlllo milk alalll, Jl'tnlon, Carnival, ftJUrlntt, Cou•Cola baa, lamp!l, stone crock• and Jup, mtal 1rlnden, severel Iron 1kllllll1, rtmrdl, box load from Enaland, blue and while pitcher, jewelry, bronae, ltauatt, plclum, and mort, lar1e amount .or box loll from •toulle unllll will Vert llup nmoont of hand 10011, C!al\aman, l'llw1rCral\, Thorun, and othera, Crtltlman 1100ket 111, wnnchla, Cral\lman oordllll drll111nd othen, miln bo•, air lmp!ICI Wrtnehll, r11011111, IIYIIII ltCIW toola, btndor 111d othera, h~llraullejaelu, vlaa, new tractor mil, 3 lltolor hood! fill wheel hot11, 41on and 10 ton l'tltlll'tlwer, ~·rd tool!, 2 ''' ariila, and moitl !! :;;::::=:=:::::=: ":::t::::::::===. t*i Dlrtcllro o.o. lllclnlfl't [ Pull Dlllrlcl PUBLIC AUCTION !•: The Board of Park Comml~tlontn of tht 0.0. Saturday, May 25 Patk DIIIIIOIII lleldnJ I Dlrtelot IIIVI Chttl Admtnlllrttlvo Ol!loor to dlrtol tiM total !O:OOAM • admlniltntloa, plannlal, mansaemtnt aad opertllonl of tht oounlywldt Perk Ptatrlol, In Athens, Ohio i ICODJdanCt widl IM poiJOJII, llllblltltfd 1 lablt, chtll, 11111 top corfH table, 1everal Pint Hill Road, turn rlaht, ftrtl houn on left, w.a tcb lor •lane. Field p•rklna. Mr. It Mn, R011 baveaold 11Mir f11rm and mo¥td to 1malltr quartert and will be nlllna the lollowln111 1•11P"'M'A" 1 Power Kina lftld til aear drivetraatlll' With 48" mowlnailotk 1 J.D. 210 lawn lriiCtor 1998 141\, PACB ~uao trliltr with lid• 11 INJI'OCISION MANAGEMENT CORP. - Round 011k table, wtna b~tk chair, 61idder hick dlalr~t Mofll, ~kina thall'll, drtilllln1 Located from Galllpolla, Ohio, tllkt Maaon, Wett VII'Jinla Help W1nted MolD~ Located at tl1e auction center on Rt. 33 in Mason, We.l't Virginia .Auction conduct1d by Rlclc P1anon Auction Co. #66 ---··---- • •. Tuesday, May ll 4:30 Outside • 5:30 Inside Toole epd mle£:! 1•877•483·6247 ext. 1841 t FARM EQUIP.~ AUCTION . ·Saturday, May 25, 2002 lO:OOAM AT&T Plytlhonl Rautoa Prlmll """"' 811111, !IIHI 'A""W'D'' I ,, =~~~=::::::::: • ~~AUCTION G1\, !.D. dlto, 5 ft, Ketn Kuuer dl~e, 3 p1. JlOIIholt dluer. l bouom plowt lnfoCisionl •• I Publlo 81lt anct Auction door • Mill with l'tltrVC l Dial Up Success With it"- .... A Vtrrra11 of WW/1, Q lo•td4/ltllllodlymlurd Hulband. · P/llhor. Ortllul//11/u<r Orr/11 OrorulfiJihor -~ woodworklni/Qiblnttnklna Pf"'I'IM or h•v• Hvtn )'till ttachlnllllptlitnol prtftmd. Poalilon ovollahlo lmmtdlo1111, No btnonoo wlch ilolo potlclon. R11wn11 will bl rtVItwtd 11 I'ICliiYtd and will biiQCipttd unci! lhl PGIIJlon lo nuod. AU oppttoonoo muM oubnllo 1 ltuar or lnlll'llt and muftll lnclludlna dw n11n11 of WH lllplrltftlill, PltYIOUI IUb'- otounllaht 111111n thnoup 1111 cloud! ' I knOw lhltll'• 1PU lookln1 ·down Tho moon attO-n In all ll'a · · ' 12·2-3i - 5-22-00 Word1 cannot express how much you are misled by the ones who love you. Uvlng without you hal been hArd. We never forget what you told ut, "We only have each ~er; and nothing could be more true · y. l'eelple In our life come and go. Thins> that you wanted lor us have been Ill ken away. 8ut what cannot be taken away t1 our love. We will alway• ,hAve uch-other and ..,. will for..-er carry your love within ut. Mlty your aptrtt be I!Tiillns down at ut knowing how much you are tru!>' mtiMCI and loved. We hAve lett you In great handl ... COO'S HANDS! Alwayt loved, for- mlated. Suzie (daughter) U..J jy Mit Nl>i•, S..U, Mm, JlJW., C.U.. • FINE WOODWORKING TECHNICIAN Tllll we 1n eodllr t!.ICh brtnch wlth lt'f awn llol')' 1\>U<hod by tht wtnchnd •••r• ' wtlti t~~~ntal retardation In County. Hou11 111 achtdultd 11 Rtqulram•nla: High lohool valid drtvar•a llcenat, thrtt VIlli driving tMptrltnot and •~dl!~u~t••l IUtomoblll lniUIInDt COVeiiQio IIT,IIXI/I"Ir, Send 111um• to: luoklyt IINI0t1 . OH 41140, P.o. lox 104, 1114101. Dladlln1 for . Gene Johnson Chevrolet, Inc. 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Sell both new & uaed :• Immediate opening• : Contact Colin Saunders or Gene Johnaon ~PUBLIC~ Fltllll to work Sand B11um11 To; I'OSITION ANNOVNCMENT ' Muy /9 1926 . J~ly 1$, 2()(}1 ' · Klch Ned filii from H•••n Ttl bt IWtpl rNII ortl dolltnollon to lnoihlt ' UntU h IIndt II~ IIMIMr r- tht otorm ' Your lltd hu bl.-..1 Into lhlllmllf '"' ' loving memory Clyde (Dick) Bonont pt10kqe on all aafanrntntl. QreaiLikll Employment lnllrnadonal 765 PhultnUI St. Qround Floor Green Bay, WI 54311 I ' loving caring and' thoughtful "PaPa" WANTED ""IJta, Chlldoa,. WO!ltora IIHdad Major u.s.Complllti!l intlllliiWif\1 now for Ill t1t1. hllh ln1ome paaltlona • CO!IIINIIIon, Oontptllll 1)101, IICII~I~, ailal"'flll, AU/AY, ~ammuniCIItlona, tHGilln, ltlllnttn, on ... mlllw,, dl ..elmechulca, weldon, mtdloal, loud 111111ot~ lltld many ...,., Worldwide ..._Ilona, Pold Contact ua At 1·800·821•8138 10 - " with baye IQII 1R· WORK OVERSEAS Advtrtlalng NHdl 1-ID-421·8221 SALESPERSON ......A. Ro.bert uY\''orley Davl· S ' of our ever so ~ - CIU IIW Tlll·FIU Stnd Rtttlmt to: Qalllpollt Dilly Tllbu ____.;..:;;;:;..:.;.;:;~;;_--1'11: Ad¥111111118 1 llltel'lep liS Tlllrd Aftnut Qllllpolla, Ohio 45131 17 In 1 lllkltntlal No a•porienco r-qultlil. Mull ho.. Mlah IIOhool Dl· pioml, Cell (110)141 0142, Ilk tor LIM Conley. Public Slit and Auction For All Your .. c,. •,. c,. •;• · LlriV.Lirft LllkMI'I41 From ~ur Family l Ill' lrlnlpOitlllon • Muat hl¥1 ability 10 bll TEAM pllytr 380 Colonial Drive Bidwell, Ohio 45614 ......A. Happy Blrthaay Joey driYinl NOOid l PIOYitll own (920) 489'!20 1araond In Memory IIYII • Mull haw good Communlctllon tkllle • Mull hlw good Holur Smior Ctl~ Cmter Ad ·we'nPn••· SERVING THE TAl-COUNTY AREA Travel, V.C.11nri, Bonue, In addition to beln11t11te licensed, applicant should be knowleclpable of the special needs or the elderly, (I.e. traalle skin, Immobility, etc.). Jr you are lntere!lledln this posiUon, please apply In penon all i=;:====·':::;:; ,.---========-----~ · In Loving IIOIJG, 11 Mil<· CUI Mt!IIQtt 10 ~ ttl clltnla In 1ht Me· ....... aauoatlontl-· monl ond <Ill manoga. mont 11~ ot tho :;,~~ 1 1:.,~..:;.~ Aooaptlng Appllcatlona tor WorUWV Canl11 lltdiol lltml 'aaby ltaml ltlya Cerponloll and LlbOrarl. doalgnaiiCI aftllllll E•arciu Equlpmont 821a Cell (710)448-8715 WorUWVIOIIIoollad WOik· St Rt 7 Soulh. Ga'llipoll1 or Canlall looltld within . • . · Acbln!atretl• 'M'W"I Atglon IV. Clndlda1H ~-~'dalun~=~ )!~~· ~8~ Compollllvo Solary and E•· ohould- eiiMIS . ' copllonel Fringe Banetll Dtgraatrom an accriCIIIICI 8:oo: · 12 ·00 Packaga•Full Tlmo Poolllon: . colllglor unl..lllty, valid ~74 YARD SAI.F.Will prqvldo dl1001 aaala· dn..,'ll..,.nao, and be wll~ PIM:MOVIMioout tanco to the Aaaoolatl !ng to lli'tl. II - r y . Admlnlatlllor tor Qporlllona thiOUgt\o\11 I nino oounty lnd will porlorm oradanllol· 1raa.l'toll 11 a lull lime DOflllt Yard Sola Lonov111: lng tor lhll\'l·plrty pOlio Sllcp It 111\'1 tile prlool. PIO'IIdell, Ataoolot.. Df. lion with iltlttllll. Dtldllno RoUot lndu&lntl. Albeny • 0111 roqulrld. Mull l,po lor mumt IUbl'niiiiOn II !It Athona. 740·0e&·8200 70 wpm and tlk1o ollotl· May 2003. Mall ltaUitlll to: www.lfutllndullrtot.org hand I 00 wpm, Strong W4WV PJOQrtm Cooldlna· compultr akllil nt<ltllry. tor 113 Ann Slltfl, Perllell· Olllblae "Pirltnoa pro· byra, WV 2el01 1 lerrecl. ATTENTIONIII ------Pltlll 11nd lftume' to 81 Your Own aa... Card of Thanke Hoi101 CllniO: Human Roll· P/r-FII Ilona Ooponmonl: 110 JeOk· 828.·888.11\r. Potanllll aon Ptke: Olllloolla, Ohio No E11110r1anct Nloalllrt 48831 ·1542. ,.. 10 814· Mill 01\'111 «B·5&3a. Equal O!lllonunl· CIIIToi!Fraa IV Employ11. HB lnllmollonal 1·888·471 ·OA&Ii Your lo"'"S f'amily In MemO"' AIIIITANTCAII MANAGIII Tho WO!lt4WV c-t Con111. tundiCI 1tvoua11 1 grant by lho RIIIIOn I'I'Nol\0~ Itn-m IIIQ a HJUO WANIUl · jn ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE I. . Glvt:A'MY alud~ 12 t melll'doli< wllh aldo attachmont, IO<kl Alllloma may be 101n 11 tho Muon County Public Ll· bllry, 506 Viand ST. Pt. Pttotlnt , The Llbrery II open Mon·Thull. lOam· epm ond Fri.-Sol tOam· 5pm. All blca 111 ooalad and duo In tho Llbii'Y no laotr than tpm May 2t 01. - - - - - - - rno Library Botl\'l ,,,.,.,.. lhe rlghl oo 11jtol ony bid 11 In M1mory dHma to be unreaoonablt. · · C·l Boor Carry Oul pormll lor aolt, C~ollfl Townlhlp, Molgt CounoY, otnd 1111111 of rn101111 to: The Dolly Sanllnal, PO Bo• 729-20, Pomeroy, Qhlo 4!75G. Memory Of r .,,,. jiti G.t hidad oompular stand The t1rat ever Scipio Town· 1o.1 2 thlp Ouoan't Paa-ent All carolldaak IQII. Each age reoelv&a a orown, llophy & ouh. Outtn lave! re<alvtl $50.00 caoh pr~e. Soour· day. June 8, 2002. Cell 740·6Y8·508t lor lnlorma· ~ion and antry paokot. Noll Thll rgeant II nol a"lllaooo wit lho Scipio Townsnlp Flremen 'a Fttll· volin 1ny way. Loogobergar Bua ltlurl Dr- and Homtoload Pr~tol . Brtaktaa\1 Funl Only 1351 Sao~ng Llmi!ICI. Call Nowl 7~1H~HU~ ••t ) ' Com• out /rH" a barraln a1 w1/l a1 rood food and nur conc,lmil - Publlo Salt and Auotlon · OLD GLORY AUCTION HOUSE HO Beeeh Stnet • ·M lddleport, Ohio Every Thurtclay AIS1MPM Mike V01hel• AuetlonHr Jim Taylor • Apprentice _Thursday, May l3rd We will be havlna an antlqueand . collectlblellale. Thlsule contains many ilema or Interest: prlmJII ve cupboard, old wall gablnet, painted bath cabinet, II'Jelill dentllt ltool, 3 old trunk1, wood aurveyeu tran. sit, · keroaene lampa, Penton cranberry light, oak alx drawer machlnlat toolbox, 2 drawer ollk file cabinet, atore wood thread box, waterlna can, old tin windup toy, atone chum, 11oneware mlxlna bowl a, llonewarc vue (Zaneavllle), colna, Beltdoa .38 cat. aun, maaazlne1, bookt, aun cabinet, wicker lable, metal •Ieiah bed, copper bolter, 55 pl. wlakey barrel, wood 1•me table, quilt racka, 1mall ox yoke, hllh back bed, Duncan· Phyfe drop leaf table with 6 chulrt. 7'111111 ~nl,r • 11111•1" '""" '"'"" IJr MIJJ. ,.,illj CDIIIf olll•o41/IJIJJ •IIHI4 J.U 1J1 WIU II 1111M1 /11114 /fOIO OMI' tOMIIIIIHII NaW ~IITINQ • LINCOLN HIIOHTI malnlllnt~ nome wllh two btdroomt, bath, laun~t)l lttll,. new wlndowt, 1211• dtcklna1, FANu plut H.P. 1nd C.A. · AIKinO Ut,OOO Wtll that jUit nttdl~ll Tlvo biCiroomt, blllt, Into a play room or third rHt, lttlt liomt I1Hdt an lmrntdlllt I'OIIHilonl AIKJNO UO.OOO IIACINI • Htrt't 1 DGZ\1 IIOmt l hut, 0/A; lull aHio lhll oould tllllly bt tur gildroom. "'" butmtnt. Locii..S on • quiet ownt~ II 11111"1'//\1111 II" VJI 1/llllii',IIIJt.','" 0•11/UU '/JIIIIdl,!fl', l l l IJIIJ/1',1111 111/11" r /\II II', lflllf>( Mil• II I !1', ! I l l (fill II' \'J \II 1 f1ll f,l I yr,rrJ•II' ,lJIJ ·,r11 (J' Henry 1. Cltllnd ........................... 112·2281 lherrll.. Hlr1 ...................................742·2317 Ann• M. Chlpman ......................... H2·S311 KlthiHn M. Cleland ..................." 812..181 LIH V, Moodllplugh.,. .................. 8t2o05112 Cltlland Alt411tv. Inc. Offloe........ • �- Dl Pomlroy • MlddltpOft • Galllpolll, Qhlo • Point Pltnlnt. WV Ponwr'Oy • Middleport • Galllpolla. Ohio • Point Pl1111nt. WV r· ,. .... CLASSIFIEDS • "-lit~ G1nw~l WOOD 011/ff, INC 446-1066 llt.OC:WI'SHUT HOUM: _ __ ....-.............. . ... --.._....,....,.. - ... -· ......... _,..._.... tnMfiJJ f t . GAWPOI.IS,011104!101 1m to pm; """ to AIIMI c. Wood. lllolllt· , .. tsn ltlftllolltW•LioW·--" .... , '-'llllllloltlloOft. ....1148 .~~, . ""lclllloM ,..,...,. . • WE A"£ EXCIT£1) AIOUT OUR NEW WEI Silt" PICTI.IRES ANb rNFORMATtON AVAD.AaLe l.OTS • t1 ,....,, ..... -.Aatoi1MI ......... h.....,"'• lftertiW . . . ........., ....... 01 ony 111101111on 10 - ..y_ ......... •••rltNnlttoft." -~., lNIMa p per~nat Mtveftlellmlftta .... 1'111 - ... ol"" lew. 0\tf ·--·~~~ ~ ~~~- ""'Ill -llfttl--111 Modem Rinch ... Optn kltchtn t ltmllif room. Brtaklul' nook wllh tklfllghta, Vaulted ceiling In l.lvlng Room. l.endaetplng lor Outatandlng Deck prlvatt out·door enJoyment. Alklng $198,900 DIRICnONit Tlke SR 180 put lht hoapltal. Tum [tit onto White Road, jutt Hallelte Carpet Mill Outlet. Follow I Hm, ~18 Boi~V llun Rd., Ohio 124, 112 milt W..t ol Routo 7, wttlll 4 Hjlllo al~ In, $10,000. a o" IKOtllant building VACANT LAND 14 Ac:tlll WIU.IIN UO.ooci 1111, (8371398~9 thll IIIWIPIPIF IN awaMIIIII on M equll 140,000 tl1 I I.()TS ·ACR .17,000 VACANT LAND MANY DIPFIIII!NT LOCATIONI tl11 AND PIIICI!I CALL ,0111 DITAILI FOR MORE INFORMATION PLilASE CALL. ll·MAIL US OR STOI' BY THE OFFICI! MON·FIU. 8:30A.M. TO 4:30P.M. SAT. 8:30A.M. TO NOON REAL ESTATE Blind new hOmto lmmldl· Ill polllllton• 1000 IQ h,. 1 1/R 10,.. on Quit! Rd .. 3 BR. a 1/11 01110', 0111 ottlo lnltf'l, a 112 bit fl. lg. kllohon WI Jllnlry. Po~tr I'H• .118,800. (7401448·48141111 8pm, (?401448 ·3U8 alter 8pm. Cuolom Bulldtr lllklng o~ dtrt lOr New HOmH 10 Ill buill, 1200·2200 eq ft. Wt II· nanoe. Oan(740)448-3570. fltor Nit by owner. St1~e 1943 e~-~ · ~eaa, 514 Sccmul Ave., Galllpulll, Ohio 45631-0994 740-446-0000 740-441-llll 001~ • Flttl !ttltl Gtner•l ,. bedroom, Qblth, ""' Ma· aon Walm1rt, larQt lronl pon>h, H0'1, 304·173-8788. Houn In MlddiiiPOn: ·3lild· room. Quiet 11rMI, oorntt . lot, a Olr Dlrtr• mull IH to IPPrtOlllt 740·UD2· cu,.,.,.,. ~ t;/,4 . at7D 446•6808*~:!c~!.'4 . In Maton, 'Nil, 3·br. MOuH, l·oulbulldlngl 1·10•8DII . mobile hOme. 1 elnglo oar garago hugo Evergreen frtn • prlvaoy. on 10•10011. Lot Wllh 100111 on - h end or lot. 1 101 oH ~1 :111-' ~rlold •sa.ooo. oall a11enpm. (00.)88a·338S 1il 23 LOCUli St. 888 Oltrk Ol'ltptl Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45814 www.evaiii•IIIOurc.com ,.,,...,Y Blftdt&Nm HHity ••s.m.., .~uutlutm Oll~o f'ur (lt'«r A Quarttr (;PNtury" ·Joe A.. Moor-Broker 441·1818 Sarah L. l!vane-Moore, Broker 441·1818 Patrlola H•v•· 448-3884 Car• Caeey-:248·8430 Cynthia 81olllano- 388•1841 ----.-•C·•~ndaoe 1a GtHipoMI, 01'110 45831 o1n aome Stoludod and oonvenltnlly IOOIIId, thll lo,.ly 4 8A 3 8A home IIIII on 7.8 QOIQIOUI IOriO ond hll I IIOOkld pond, 24 • 32 mtlol building, 2 oar 1111ohed QlriQI, wrap around poroh and a boaullfully landloaptd yard . Wllh otromlo 1111 ..trywav1, Bruoo hardwood flooring , and lntrloatolv laid brlok lldtwalkl, lhla ouporb kome h11 IVII'I dlllll OOVIIId. CaiiiOI an appolnlmtnl lor your drum homiiOIIIyl UH,OOO MOBII.I! UOMF.S MJK SAu: ' • • IDlO taxa& , Skyline Trailer, Romacelod. 2 porohn, Storage building , heat pump. Call (74012&8· 1818 11111 lpruat Rldgt 14x70, ' t~ . • • HOMI IN Till OOUNTII'I WITH LOTI 0' LANO. Vtl'l llvablt homt wllh P01maii.A, all·ln kill rtl., built In ovona., I lui bllha, lui dry blnmonl. Lovolv otrpet through-out, 30 aor11 r!VI of land, 101111 waodod, aomo ololrld, An Oldlr hOme a blrn on proporty, Pronllng on 2 rotdl· ChQOH 1 IOhOOI AddlVIIIt, lldwtiiJ Alvtr Vtlley. You can only IP!l'*l 111111111 nome by making an oppolnlmtnl to Ml lntldl. O*ntr II anxlout lo Hll, oa n'<Wt on thll !Ill lind In 1 hurty. Vl.l , tltll OHIIIfllll AIIIA ofd llrlp , mlno land. NOO por 10re. tea aorH, Grtll lor lluntlng 01 • rtOrHIIon, AIIO 14 IOIH rM comrnorolll on 111 ? , I 3 home will tllriOI your alltnllon trom 1111 beginning. Rilling on 2.7 woodl<l, p~valt IOIH, wllh I wondt~ul vtaw. Will lhoughl oul floor plan allow• tor formal LA and DR, lll·ln ; kitchen wllh broaklaal nco!< open 10 oomlorteblo family 1C19"' wllh tlrtpiiPI. . llttulllully landaotPid 101 lnvlln you 10 lhl mulll·lovll deckt. 3-<llr plut otjlbulldlng. bedroom, 2 blll1, 12x40 porch wlrool, I '" Compltlol~ I . n)UII bo fnO\IId, (7401742-271 3 IH.. mtlllgl. 111tl Aidman Front Klloh· en, br. Gitll aondlllon. 0111 Harold. 740·:18G·DD48. 11101 Clayton 14x70 2br. 2 IIIII bllha. lxolllent Condl· lion. Hill pump. On rtnlld lot In MlddiiP!)M. 100.187&• U83 or 100.1071·8578 111M UxJO Norrla 11'-ndlr Mobllo Homo. Ovor and tort ol lind In POint Pltll· lftl, 3br. I bath, 01ntral air, 18•8 110111 potoh, 8x8 btOk _ poroh, _10•12 mttal building, flllll rail 11111111. MIWing Oul Ill llalt. (00.)875-7428 Colt't Moblll HolMI 1112e11 Ul 80 E111 All11n1, Ohio 1 only....a Sth whttl · oomper, :1.4' lnnlbruol< Su· , _ by Gulletrtlm. INdo a 1202 HCIMI LoiUo mil I ~:,.:M~:~~~~~~~VtlttV lid. 117,- : ' II ' . ' . . Ill. IDI lnlmiOUitllly klpl 11111111 Ill I lA roltod ranoh on 3 p!IVIII 10111 mil lUll mlnu111 lr~ town. Formal living room , ramodaled kllohtn, 11rg1 dlnlnQ/Itmlly room oddlllon wllh workfng llrtpltOI and oorllnld• In poroh, two oar allaohtd garage and a ae • 32 two oar dllaohld g111g1. ~LUS I niOI 32 • 41 mtlal poll building wllh oltolrlo. All lor only tUt Groll tlaM homo wllh 110ond dwolllngl Thla homo Olltrt you lht 1p101 lor 2 lamlllu. lll·ln kllohan. living room wllh llrflllaot. dining room, I 112 o1r aiiiOhld garogo, 2 oor dllaOhtd g111g1. 2nd dwelling 1111 718 IQUiri 1111, I lA, I lA lnd Ita Mil OUI room, tlr, ron up awning ,. I IIICI moro. ltlulllullnlkll IIICI out. A11111 al only I only....a ...11ono1 hOmo, . l1m,lOCI.DD. ,OIIIt Park 1W Holly ~Irk lm~~: · I bedroom, 2 bllh, Wllh oentrll olr, only ~. 00 111 on your -:- lll'Z. lfOn, P11011t teZ• • Lite - .- ulfd 18Jil0 on lot, Late- .,..,, DW Will 11'1111 on lnylhiMI ol aqull YIIUI , (11114,.7.._ MNon Countr·I"IIHIInt llolcl, IIOIIJIOIIf 14JC10 mo- 111" hllnl. 0.1 lllff, 2btd· -wt bllht, I"IIICI lil10h· '"· Olk oolrlntlt. 2 porahH, paved road, ~ loaa· lion. c- lo HIH!IInglon ' l't. PIN11n1 11 mlnulol lo Tor..-. (iiOol1H2.eul ..... 200:1 14 wide. Only 1H down on4 only 111.112 ,., lloid, 7oi0-:JIH871 ,· C.ll l 3:18 I ' thla. hOUII bOIIII I Chtrmlng formal tnfry, LA dooto Ieiding 1o formal Dr. 4 IA't, 2 balht. · tnolotiG porcn. 1 oar oarpon w/lloriQI. Prleld 1D 1110111 11 Call Cttotyn loday w"rencn aeuoo. IO< I thowlntl· HOI lllfiiJI. Prlold 11 H11 Before thopplng for your . • Nu Addre11.~. ttop by ourt: N\AV . . iS~tl1c . ' >: 1:::. 1 •. c .' .Om David Wlnman, GAl, CAS Broker 44H555 rt:1 ~ · Carolyn WtiOh, ORI 441•1007 Sonny OtrMa 44&-2707 HJ • Aober1 Bruct1 448-0821 · Alta Wlnman 44&-8555 . Jennlter Sipple 245-1020 (740) 446• 3644. --------------~----------------~~------------ - - 1/ -- -- ----------~----·--------------------~--------------------------------- . . �I Sunday, May 19, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Point PIMAnt,.WV -< Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV .,._ Nasdaq ends week up five sessions in a row . COMMODITIES REVIEW Itt LISA SINOHAMIA Cn1de edges higher on short covering Russians to end export restrictions NEW YORK (Dow Iones News) - Crude oil futures at the New York Mercantile Exchange managed to notch modest gains Friday as tmders covered short posi· . lions hue in the session after pushing down prices over the previous two days. Front-month June crude futures ended up 23 cents at $28.18 a barrel after falling a& low as $27.10 in intraday trading. June heating oil futures rose 44 points to 68.60 cents a gallon, while June gasoline settled up 80.38 cents a gallon. Thete was little news behind the late recovery, and uaders and analysts aHrlbuted it to short cover11 Honde ca no. New Runa & lOOI<1 Good. 81100 ml111. . St SOO. (l«<~.uo& . NOTICI TO IIODIIII 1M1C1t aocn Hontll SMUow ITATI 01' OHIO OtiUM. Wllt1 b t,.a, 1SOO OIMIITMINT 01' mllet. s•,ooo. (30-l)l?$· TRAN.POIITATION 11100 tng. n..., Public Notice The tnnutt report l'orm Ito P!' lor lht Ktlllllll l'ounCiatton, lerntrd v. l'ulla, TrUtllt II IVIIIIblt tor public lntpectlon at lernerd v. ,ulta LIW 011101, 111•1/1 Watt leoond ltrMt, Pomeroy, OH 4&711, during reguler butlnHt haurt lor 1 periOd Of 110 Cllyl eubnquent to pullllolllon ot 1~11 notloe. "It's the Friday effect," said Phil Flynn, nn llnalyst at Alaron Trading Corp., referring to a rtcent tenden· cy among traders to bid up prices ahead of the weekend. '·People don't want to be short over the weekend." The eartr. declines came after Russ a said It would end its export rtstrictions within the next two months. "In the next two months, (Russia) will return to export volumes prior to the l!grted export restrictions," Prime Minister ·Mikhail Kasyanov said, according to Russian new agencies. in Russia agreed December to lower its crude oil exports by 150,000 blil'rels a day during the first quarter, a decision it later extended through the sec· ond quarter. The Russian export restriction was meant to supplement an agreement by the Organiution of Exporting Petroleum Countries 10 lower its oil quotas by l.S million bar· rels a day. ' Russia Is not 11 member of OPEC, but · along with Norway and Me~tico, two other non-OPEC producers, lowertd its exports in an ASSOCIATED PRESS · NEW YORK - Wall Street ended a big week on a quiet but encouraging note Friday, as modest stock gains lift· ed the Nasdaq composite indell to its fits! five-session winni~tg streak in seven months and biggest weekly gain in more than a year. · The Dow Jones industrials also rtturned to levels not seen in more than a month, de.spite choppy trading that caused the major indexes to fluctuaie for most of the session. Analysts said the market's ability to hold steady, mther than fall sharply on profit taking or fears that the week'.s big advance would fizzle, suggests mvestor confidence is slowly recovering. "This is a good way to end the we~k . We've hung on to most of the gams and the market's overall tone is better and the news arpears to be improving." said Rafae Tamargo, director of equity research at Wilmington Trust "I do think there is a base hert for us to build on. But is it a straight shot up? Absolutely not" ·· The Dow closed up 63.87, or 0.6 percent, at 10,353.08. The gauge, which enjoyed two triple-di~it advances earlier this week, had 1ts highest finish since April 10, when it stood at 10,381.73. Broader stock indicators also moved . higher. The tech-focused Nasdaq composite indell gained 10.95, or 0.6 percent, to 1,741.39. Its last five-session gain was in early October. .J The Standard & Poor's 500 index advanced 8. 36, or 0. 8 percent, to 1.106.59. . . The index's weekly performances wert also solid. The Dow gained 4.2 percent, the Nasdaq rose 8.8 percenl And the S&P climbed 4. 9 percent The effort to shore up falling earlier this year, analysts crude oil prices late last said. year and early t~is year. "Fundamentals are now Norway, for its fart, said more of a focus than they Fridar that it wit make a have been earlier on," said deciston in mid-June Mike Fitzpatrick, an energy whether to extend its oil analyst at Fimat Futures Inc. export cuts past the second in New York. quarter. Mexico hasn't said The supply-demand fun• what its production plans dnmentals do not justify art for the third quarter. prices at current levels, OPEC officials say the)' according to Tim Evans, an see no need to change the1r analyst at IFR Pegasus in production quotas when New York. · they meet next month. With Iraq pumping oil Oil prices have risen by again and Russi!! announcabout 40 percent this year, ing it will end its export partly as a result of the restriclions, "we think the export restraints by the fro- fundamentals are already ducers. But a big part o the very much in place for furrecent price increase has ther declt' nes," Evans said. been due to fears that the lsraeli·Palestinian violence But others said that polili· would lead to a wider war in cal risk, especially the unre· the Middle East and would solved · Mideast crisis, disrupt oil supplies from the forced traders to cover short region. . positions ahead of the week· With the tensions easing · end. somewhat following Israel's In London, Brtnt crude withdrawal from recently- from the North Sea fell 2 ·occupied Palestinian terri to· pennies to $26.36 per barrel. 'ries, traders have been Natural gas futures trading undoing the so-called "war on Nymex fell Ll cent to. premium" bui.lt into prices $3.598 per 1,000 cubic feet. Rt.al Eatatt Gtntral 1&11&, 17, tt, It, II, u, 14, ...... 30, 11 If.~~. •' Public No11ca LIQAL olllot. Tha liCit will be opened at the monthly Truttll m"tlnglo bl hillel on June u, aoaa. Phont lor I'ICIUII'IIIltntl II (740) HWot1. garago, 3 bodroom, 2 lull batho, lirgt 1l1ed living Private Sites Available lnttratctlon of US 33 l liM Juat South of Logan 8:30.1, 811 t-e. Cloltd lun 40) 385·4367 <aj"· :aooa . Real Eetatt Otnaral kltct.n with tilt lloonng & dlohwoohor. Mult ·- to oppraolott thla bntl lot Ul ohow It to you. 121 H LOTI .895 ooro lt1ot hu rood lrontllQI Along SA 180 tnd Bul.vlllt. ldlll lor Ataldeotlol or cornmorotol. ownor oolllng btlow opprolud volutl 12141 · 21.11 Aare1 with road lmntaga. L<llo o1 poorturo lord with omalt amounl or - ·· Fonolng, County watt lVIII. Nlot building liltll. 12111 LOTII LOTII LOTII Sta~lng ot 1.4 acre to U plu1 acre1. Rio Grandt (I t, 200 . room~ arta, county PA~M www.nyse.com N•daq Stack Mllbt IIIIVIM'.nasdaq.com Nasdaq's gain was its bigge. t since lhe week ended April 20, 200 I, when it surged 10.3 percent. Trading Friday was mostly lackluster. Although the market got an upbeat outlook from Dell Computer and encouraging consumer sentiment numbers, investors appeared to be taking a break - a normal occurrence, analysts said, following four days of mostly positive momentum. Dell rose 9 cents to $27.94 on earnings that beat expectations ·despite a slight drop in first-quarter profits. The company also r.1ised its forecast for second-quarter profits. Other tech stocks were milled. Microsoft rose 29 cents to $56.03, while Intel rose 43 cents to $31.20. Wall Street was pleased with, but not tnspired by, a Um versity o_f Michigan report on consumer sentiment The school's index rose to 96.0 in mid May from 93.0 in mid April, Dow Jones News reponed. Consumer spending accounts for two-thirds of the economy, so any improvement in consumer sentiment is considered good for business. Among blue chips. Schering-Plough rose $1.37 to $26.12 after announcing it would pay the federal government $500 milhon to settle quality control issues at two manufacturing plants. ·BULLETIN BOARD FOR SALE II Commercial or Resldentlalll Excellent corner locallon 4-5 BA house on 1.87 ac. $116,000 Retiring. Serious Inquiries please 74Q-245-9448 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR ANIMAL LOVERS Local well established dog grooming bUSiness lor sale. Large year round clientele. . Excellent reputation with all local veterinarians. All equipment SUpPlies & training Included. For more Information Call . 740·446-0752 wattr IVtlloblt. AffOI(Jiblol OWnor lo reQuHtlng on oftor. 121M HtW NIW Yalk 5tlodl Exch1... Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence ~all 446·6752 or 1-800-942·9577 liD NOTICI llltm Townt~lp Truttau, Voluntwr l'lrt Depertmtnt will bt eootpllng btdt an 1 new Cab end CheUII IO bt Ulld 1e e lrUih Truck. Lilt at rtqulrtmlnlt mty bt obttlntd from the Cttrkl On the Net LilTING! 30.5 f!cr~l tntt adjoint us govemrnom tand. Mobiit ttomt and okttr 2 otory ltomt Included. Lot Ul till )'OU about thltlltting. U1H .,tl'' Temporary Health Insurance ·r~~~ Medical coverage when.you need it. • Recently graduated • Between jobs Ronnie Lynch :lltlldtnlltl 01 aommorolal ' oWirlng, ntW MI'Wiot 01 '"' '·Difre, Malttr Lloltlua 1110· : lrlolan. Aldtnour l itotrlotl, ' W\1000308, 110<1..71-1781. ' ' ,. Th~ ,,' • Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio WOODYARD MINI MALL Mudd Jeans $29.95 Mudd Shirts $11 .95 Levi's $26.95 Levi Shorts $19.95 No Excuse Shorts $13.99 304-675-5928 The annual Lemley-Ralph reunion will be held Sun. May 26 at the Poplar Ridge Church Fellowship Building. Dinner will begin at 12:30 pm. All family and friends are invited to attendll House for Sale 1-800·447·8235 ACNIAQI Li.TINGt f4 112 ecret rn/1 .with rood lrontagt, lton!Hitt, •' ' '' farm land and kltal hunting lolld that lo ad)....,t to Wov"" Notional Ponlllt. 12140 LIVIL LOTI WATtON ' fiOAD...oounty water at.tall. over tl2aort. Bro+~;er ~ & want• an '• ' Offtrl .ILLIII I.OWIIIID THI .' I ' 11 PRICI ON THII QUAUTY IIIICK IIANCtillll 2 Car at180hld garoga, Iorge formal living room 1 dining, ramtl)' room. OVtrtlttd mUtlr IUitl, D!UI 3 lddfttonll lj)f)IOM, ICittiiOIIha · Wlkllllt bodroomo, U balht, lovtl pitnllful. AOitd lronltgt. Coil tor 1 apprOK. 2 1ore lot, Must - to inapl11171 approclaltlhlt Ontl UOIO IIIMODILID IIANCH lmiAtiD ON COfliNIII LOT Citing IPPfOM, ono aero, vinyl lklad homo wllh loytr, living room, Nt•ln kltcliiln, 3 bo;jroome, 1 1/2tlftt1t. 2~ X32 d-fltd garage, 11118 • . . . . . . . . ,,. . . . . . . " ' ' . ' ' l tl ftl\llllllllltJI\III',fltJC,',/'.INfiiHM/\IIONL/\tl IHI';TOf'flYfllll/\ ' ,....' $33,660 .I" ..." :I ,...... ..., ' ........ ,..... • •',. """' ............. ,. t ,, I Ill I Willi flY fii>MI SIN ('01 Oil /lOIII< II I' --- Charyl Lemley • I"MINNMWAHI ........ . ~ ' ··----..== ,.,, . . .,'MI ..... • ......._ w,&6i.IMMiNf ~:..-= -~· :. ..i. ""AlJDJJAN. ~ •u• a uu• 1100 'JUO '1"•7'1 514 8.,..,.. A••·• Gollr,.,u., Ohio 45631.o<J!I4 740-446-0008 740-441 -II JJ -. ... '--'~ ~, ~~~,,_, MettdtMI tJitlt Itt IJM A {l~tt~fli, r,,.,,., . Joe A. Moott-l rok., 441·1111 ..,all L. I Yan .. Moorlo........ 441•1111 I l'tllllc'la Hay.. -1114 Carl CHty•J41-M30 Cyn1hll IIOIIIIno- tH-1141 Cenci- ,ope. .....,.,_,2 \ NIW UlnNOI Ill 1 (Tu_. Pial.,.) Ar11, ronoh homo Wlih 2 -OOirlt, living room, kllchtn w1tn - IPPIIanctH, $20.00 . 2 Extra Large 18 Inch Pizzas 2Topplng $20.00 • 2 Fish Dinners $10.00 2 Lasagna Dinners $12.00 .. ·245-0088 NIW LIITINOI WONOIIII'UL QUill, WOODIO IIITTINO W1TH IIUITIC HOMII Ajlprox, 1.42 ''"" with .... !llory homo, living room ldtclhtn I 1!1111. Ajlprox. 11140 1q. n. or ruotlo end oozy living. Tnlt ont 11 )uti - · lo mill ttlfngl l.oolttd II . Blglly Aidae . . Call ~q~ .,.... lfliormatiOril 121le Stt4114·- ~ ~eatt, 2 T-Bone Steak Dinners Free DeliverY 742·3171 ' . ....... M'I'IIM I'Pifllll ,, .,,. RIO .GRANDE SPEEDOS Ar:tnual Card Party and salad Luncheon SaturdaY June 1, 2002 Grace Eplacopal Church. Pomaroy Ohio. Call Carol SIMon for Info and reaervatiO!lJ 992-3887 Vera O'Dell estate, 7 rooms, 2 1/2 bath, · ' full basement, large lot. 10 Bellmont Drive, . Gallipolis 446-1360' . Graduation time Is almost herel . American Legion Don't forget to order Post 27 your cake from Nomination & Election THE BAKE SHOP 7 40-256-1 094 for officers, Monday, May 20. Must have 00214 & MEDICARE a paid up dues SUPPLEMENT receipt. Are the rates getting too expensive on your Plan C or Plan F? Check out the rates on our Plan D. Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 • ' 1-800-447-8235 NOW OPEN Carla's Creations 9440 St. Rt. 218 256-8111 Located In Mercerville Mon-Frl 9-6 Sat 9·3 Fresh & Silk Flowers Homemade chocolates & cakee made to order. Memorial Day and Fathers Day arrangemente. Stop by to register lor Free Father's Day gill. We Deliver 5th Annual Lions Club Golf Scramble June 20 1:30 Tee-off Great Food and Prizes Deadline is June 18. Contact Bob Hennesy 446-2631 Chris Homer 441-1679 Mark Dillon 446·2286 MEIGS CO. BIKERS 17th Annual MEMORIAL RUN Sunday, May 26th Pomeroy Parking Lot Pomeroy, Ohio Meet at noon • leave 1:00 pm . End at Lakevii!W Tavern Albany, Ohio Uve music, Hot Food, T-Shlrts Rallies, Rodeo Events $5.00 per person Bike ShOw No entry 1ee, awards given, all bikes welcome Sign up at 11 :00 am on Court St. _i740l742·1513 -o•. tS31tQ. ft., rllltlng on 411\1tllott. I DELAWARE (AP) - The Kroger Co. on Friday broke ground on a distribution center that will employ more than 600 people. The 750,000-square-fOOI facility on the city's east side will house the compants nationwide cookie and soacl: distribution center. ft will serve grocery stores in central and southern Ohio, Toledo and northern West Vuginia. About 230 new workers will be hired. the compan): said. The rest of the jobs will be filled primarily by employees transferred from a warehouse in WhitehaU. The facility will cost $90 million to build and is expected to open in spring 2003, the company said. Cincinnati-based Kroger operates 2,418 supermarkets and multidepartment stores in 32 states under about two dozen names, including Kroger. Ralphs, Fred Meyer, Food 4 Less, King Soopers, Smith's, Fry's and Fry's Marketplace, Dillon, QFC and City Market. The company also operates 789 convenience stores, 427 jewelry stores, 227 supermarket fuel centers and 41 food processing plants. Hundreds of fanners apply for preservation annts COLUMBUS (AP)- More than 440 farmers applied for up to $127 million in farmland preservation from 1 state program with onlr $6.3 million available this year, the \)epartment of.Agnc~ture said. . "I would constd!'r thts to be an overwhelmmg response," Melanie Wilt, an Agriculture Department spokeswoman, said Friday. "It shows Ohio's farm families want to keep farming ." . The state will begin narrowing applications this week, which are based initially ,on a farm's soil quality, its proximity to other protected areas, pressure from nearby urban development and local support and planning for preservation. The money is a part of the $400 million thlll Ohio voters approved in November 2000 to clean up old industrial sites and protect open spaces along rivers and lakes. Farmers who receive · preservation grants maintain ownership of the property but give up development rights to the state, Wilt said. The state hopes to announce grant rtcipients in June. DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 446-2342 OR 992-2155 17th Mercervllle/Hannan Trace ALUMNI DINNER · May 25, 2002 For reservations, Margaret Myers 446·0827 446-8235 ' The stock had fallen sharply earlier in the week on reports of cnminal investigation by the government, which has yet to be resolved. Schering-Plough also reduced its 2002 forecast, citing the cost of the deal. But retailer Gap dropped 59 cents to $16.30 on first~quarter eamirgs that beat expectations but still showed weak sales. Also Friday. the Commerce Department rtported that the sale of American goods overseas grew at a slightly faster rate than imports in March. The trade deficit fell to $31.6 billion, 0.4 percent better than the February gap. Despite the strength of the market this week, analysts are cautious. They note that Wall Street has had a recent ~istory of rallying unsustainably as ulvestors lose confidence that busmess is Improving. They also say much of this week's buying came in stocks that · had fallen sharply in previous weeks on disappointing earnings. . "The tone of the market in the last ·week or so has changed. We're getting belter earnings reports from impbrta.nt companies. There is the potential to' move higher, but it's going to happen slowly," said Mike Kayes, chief investment officer at Eastover Capital. Advancing issues led decliners on the New York Stock Exchange. Consolidated volume came to 1.524· billion shares, compared with 1.521 billion Thursday. The Russell 2000 index rose 1.54. or 0.3 percent, to 508.94. . Overseas, Jiipan 's Nikkei stock average rose 0.9 percent. In Europe, German{s DAX index fell 0.2 percent, Bntain's FTSE 100 lost 0.6 pe,rcent, and France's CAC-40 dropped 0.5 percent. Krop:r distribution center to employ more tMn 100 NEBULIZER MEDICATION Adorable AKC Golden Retriever pups. Also one AKC Miniature poodle pup Vet Checked- Shots current 740-379-2639 • 65 or over • Billed to insurance • Little If no cost • Free Delivery • We do all paperwork BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 7 40·446· 7283 1·800-458-6844 Ladies Alice Click of "Concerned Women of Am.erica" will be speaking at Northup Baptist Church Mon., May 20th at 7:00pm All Ladles Welcome Special Weekend Services May 31st- June 1st 7:00pm J!Jne 2nd - 10:30 am featuring Carl Chadbond Special Singing each night Gospel Lighthouse Church Neal Road, Pt: Pleasant, WV · Wanted: Seeking donation or purchase ol a mid-size refrigerator for a Vietnam Veterans concession trailer: Call Henry Myers 379·2352 Courts ide Bar & Grill All new ladies night Every Wednesday Starting May 22nd Drink Specials for the Ladies Draft specials Entertainment from Freedom OJ No Cover Charge! ' COURTSIDE BAR & GRILL "Parrot Head Luau" Saturday, June 1st Come dressed in your best Luau or Parrot Head attire Leis & party favors ·Freedom OJ Court Street • Gallipolis NURSING HOME INSURANCE 441-9371 Do you like Jhe quietness of the country but close to town. A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE FOR SALE. 3 Bedroom, 2 baths on 1/2 acre lot. 2 miles from Holzer's Call for appointment. Serious inquirer's only A 10 year rate guarantee Is available on most policies. Ronnie·Lynch The Lynch Agency 446-3243 evenin s. Wanted: Experienced construction workers · 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 1-800-447·8235 O'DELL LUMBER Treated Deck Lumber Free Deliveryl 81 VIne St. 446·1276 E. Main St. 992·5500 Knowledgeable In carpentry, ahoctrlc, plumbing helpful. (740) 9112· 7843, 581-7002, 591-4&41 For More Info ... 446-2342 or 992- 56 �.... ··~ ? • • ~ n ' 0 • kQIIo zen., ~ 1 .BeiiSouth cutting • 1 up to 5,000 jobs ..l.aMit ..IW!J?fM Leader of software.piracy ring allegedly responsible for billions in·lost sales sentenced BUSINESS BRIEF ALEXANDRIA. \"<t, tAP) - A-.~ ~ of 1\1\ lntM~I ~'w~ pl~y ~p thtll <lllthoritle~ ~ ~t\.~ ft~\.oU• Joins company HARTFORD. W.Vu. Angel Cundiff of Hunford has joined The .Longubcri:er Co. as an independent &Ules associate. More thun 70.000 n&&ociates market and sell Longuberger products in ull SO st11tes through home shows. Those products include Longubel'get baskets. fabric liners. plastic protectors, hardwood di11lders und lids, an eJCclusive line of pottery. home accessories und wrought iron products. Rec:elves certification SHADE - Kurrie M. Smith of Albany recently pussed the AAMA CMA certificution/recertlflcntion examination for medlcnl assistants, earning the Certified Medical Assistant credential. Smith is u ~ruduilte of the medical asslstmg program at Hocking College und Is employed by Albany Family Medicine. . Part of campallft RACINE -'- The Pmnperlld Chef. u direct seller ()f l:.itchen tools and ~pecinlt)l food item&. hus partnered with the American CnnCil1 Society t(l mise lx>th IIWIU'eness 1md funds lOt' breut cun- cer early detection progmm~. Thf\lUllh Muy J 1. monty ruised at "Help Whip CutK'Ilr" kitchen show fund. rnisers will be don11ted direct· ly to the ACS. Customm mny nlso make a cnsh dmmlinn to the ACS by Joundlng · their orders up to the nearest .dnlhtr Ul uny May kitchen show. Speciuf "Whip Cun~'llr" products will be offered. with $1 und $2 being donated from etich purchuse. In two yeurs. the Pumpered Chef hus ruised <wer $1 .1 , million for breu~t cnncer early detection nnd education pro~mrm through "Help Whrp CnnL'Ilr" cumpnign. Jnnelle Hnrmon l~ n local independent cnnsultunt l'i.1r Tho Pulnpered Chef, and cun be renched ut 949-3114. . Tulane University conference speaker deni.ed visa NEW ORLEANS (AP) Thlane Univefllity cunceled u conference on Cuba's environment after the State Deprutment denied travel visas to eight purticipanl~. Cuban researchers Md membefll of Cuba's Ministry of Science, . Technology and Environment and its Ministry of Tourism were expected to be among the punlcrpants in the conference, which had been set to begin on Thursday. The Stllte Department would not comment on the Cubuns • cuse exc.:ept to cite u 1985 udministrutive b<Ul on visits by Cubnn 11overnment · or Communist Putty otncluls. The ban cun be wul11ed on a case-by· CIISC: busls. Eric Dunnenmuierot'Tulunc's Institute lor Envlronmcntul Luw und Pulley, which orgnni2oo the conference. mtid he wrL~ dismayed ut "lhc lost opport\rnlty · for un open dllllogue about envf· runmcntal policy unci the rule ot' civil society in Cubu.'' ROM format, cilll Strong's College Planning Speclullsts at (800) . 368-8040 und request it by ti tie. frumPIIpD1 (Dian Vujovlcil i,v a nation· ' able in both video and CD-- (11/y .vyndimted mutual jimd ROM format To view the columnl.vt. author. (md pub· video, visit Strong's Web site //.viler of WJ educational a t mutual jimd Web .vltf.' http://www.StrongS29pluns.c http :1/www,all(lbiJII ({und.v. ro <>m. For delivery in a CQ.-., m,) Retire • as soon as possible. Contribute the muximum allowable inro tUK·defcrrcd. cmployer-mutcheu retire· fromP1pD1 mcnt vehicles. The consider need coverage e~ual to at putting more away into un , 1o 10 t mes your IRA. Consuft a financial IeasI stx annual income to provide for p1anner ubout setting up II our fomily'il needs. Hepurute college fund. · • WilL Have your will isubility insurance should updated or draw . up u new not be overlooked and should one. Name a guardian and an replace at least 60 percent of alternate. plus someone to your income in the event you manage your child's assets. are incapacitated. Remember, · Also, consider piacin& his or .the bills don't Rtop working her inheritance in trust. This when you do. is. a good tool thut iK no • Savings. It's very dirflcult longer uHed only by the to start saving early, especial· wealthy, ly for your child's college, (Jay Caldwell is a ''l!rl/fled when under the burden of finimclal planner at current costs. But you need to Raymond Jame.1 Flmmdal have a short-term emergency Services, 441 Second Ave,, fund first (enough to cover Ga/llpo/i.r, 446-2125 (Jr I· your expenses for up to six · H00-487·2129, member months) and then get going NASD and SIPC.) Jay' b tile hlf bill""''~ 1.\f 0011\lfS '" 1\).~ 8tl~~ w~~ ~ntt>l\1.'00 tl) t\t><lrl)' ~"' ~ Ill prioon fll®y. John Sanl:.u~ Jr.. 2~. or Pl\il(llliNP,l\ili wt~s " letlder ot' DrinkOOlt>. de.~ood t~y llfU..'>el:utors "~ of too '"'10*t· n"IQ!\t sophl~tkl.ltt\1 ri~s of :~on"'"re plrute&. . His 46-n\\mth ~nl~\1.'\l Is t~ lu~~~t ever 11\f lmemill piru~y. U.S. Altoo~y­ Puul Mt:Nuhy surd ul u •~w~ ~'Ql\1~ o•"' et\1.-o. "This ~ntllll'-'11 senti~ u ~ 1\ltll• s~~ge to tho....e tht~t thll\k they're hwlsible bel:1m~Q or thi! t~noo)'mlty of ·thi! ll\temet. We will fil\d you:· M~NulQ' s11id. "Yol! will &«lie YQI.IfS In priooo." Stmkus · 1\tld ph~"ded gulhy In Febnmry tQ 1111nsplrlng tQ commit ('tlp)'ri!lhllnfrlnj!\\ment ~~~ Jlllrl ufn tklnl with pro.~eclnllrs. At his s1mtendn» In U.S. District · Cmut. Snnkus npolQ~Iled to the ~'Ompunles "rmd espe;:11111y to m~ t)lmlly 1\lr dmgj!lng them through this. • · a strong message to those that think tt\ey're invisible because of the anonymity of the Internet. · We will flnd you/' McNulty said. "You will serve years In prison." to44 Bv TON\' M. LEACH Autllorit~Q,~ ~lt\'t Dl'ln~()ff)l\1 ~~t IIMM) ~ACIN~ A large crowd packed the Charles W. Haylnal\ Gylt\llasimn in ~acine as 44 members of the So11thet11 HISh School Class . of 2002 :graduated dllrlllg baccalam·eate and cmmnencelnent exercises MOMittl = Lilli ~ellsley llelps \latighter nnany with ~lt\e iml~lilllg b)OOI\e% PliO!' ttl tlill t:lrot:esshll\ of graduates at te~~r!l ~~ $eii~Yol ~\lllday. ~61\sl!!y was tll\1! t1f 132 to mceiva IIi~~ ill W\\\!1\lllW:~ml!l\t ll'x\!telses it\ the school ~Ms1- um . (13MII l . ~e~l held ut\ • Pfim~roy UMW hlllll~ l\ll!llll\1 dltllU\1\ M Mllmbtr~hlp l\Wilrtl~ fJI't~imt~d, M Sut\day. · Macy Rees, class president, opened the ceremonl~s by giving the welcollle, fullllWed by "'' Invocation and the Pledge of Allegiance, led .~Y Lindsey Smith, \)residellt of student coli nell. · Choir members, directed by tlml~ bll-ectot JMneth! Oldaker and accompatlied by Jocelyn Bailey on phmo, satiS "I'll tle'' and "I Hope You bailee." the ~ev. bewayne 0. Stutler, pastor with the SllUihern Charge of the Utlitetl Methodist Church, delivered his baccalaureate addre$s to the graduating Whafs-lnsld family and friends looked on from inside the gymnasium. "A passage in the Sible reads, 'Without vision, people perish.'. this is a very rmportant passage for you seniors lo remember," said Stutler. "People, such as your parents, teachers and guidat\ce counCilors. have been helping Jou with your . vision an goals for some t\me. and now, you are ready to graduate," he said. "Your vision is being realized today," he added. "Now, you timst set ltew goals and have new visions as you head out into the world. However, the responsibility now rests upon your shoulders," said Stutler. Stutler instructed the ~enlots to set measurable, meaningful and manageable goals, and even though they must face the world by set\iors TLEACHIIPMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM the 11\du~try up to~ bllliOI\ lo ~~~~ ~~e~ end\ yeM'. Slmklls' ""oo~y. Ht~my- Sem\wht, ll(lld thut Sankus, wl\t}.W ro~ult~t .100 Wll% with comput« mtlk« 011t~w~ h~e., mude no nmo\\y l'rom hi~ 1\lltiOOii with Drlnk.OrDIQ, He suid St~l\lm~' 'i,l'tll.lp soecl11Hlild II\ 11ftlcltlnt 1\ljh~ t~h· nk11l sonw11re. ''T~y hud no us\\ for thnt sl)nwnf\l, otllor th(ln to !~how ofl' t~lr crttekl~~i skHis," he stild. · Pro.~ecutor Rooon Wl®OOrl!li sultl CINCINNATI (AP) Federnted Deportment Stores Inc. pluns to ereuto SO next·aonerution .stores nnd sell more prlvntelubel . mllrcliundlse, Foderutlld's top executive suld Prlduy. "In order to succeed In our business. we must c~perlmcnt," Jumes M. Zlmmermnn. chuh·mnn und chief executive ol'l'lcer of the nutlon 's lllfiiOSt depnrtmllnt store i'lltoflcr, told _sh11rcholders ut the oompuny's unnunl meetlnll.. Terry . J. Lundarcn, Fcder·otcd's chief operotlny nnd chief merchandisIng ol'flccr nnd hclr-oppor· cnt to Zlmmermun, told shoreholders thllt the "store of the future'' l~ one like the Lu7.nrus in l!uston Town Center In subu1·bun Columbus, which opened . in October. f'ederuted pluns to open 50 more stores like h nntlonully this ycm·. either building now ones or remodeling cxistlnll stores. · The hlgh·tech, 240,000· Euston squnrc-f'uot, Luzurus - ohout uvcruye for 11 mull anchor - hu~ 21 tcluvislon ·screens thut promorc store merchandise us well us show news, weuthcr und entertul nment. Shoppers eun usc sales· floor computer kiosk~ to check c-rnuil, mokc rcstuurunt rcservutloiu or buy movie tickets. Luptop computer hookups are u.vulfuble in the cu~tomer C ustomcr-ucceul blc, price-check still ions urc located in every depart· men I. Pederuted ~Inns to increuse its prJVutc-lubel merchundise, workins with selected vendors to develop more cxcluHivc . lines. Zlmmermuuuld. C~IS - Forty·four members of the Southem High School Class of 2002 graduated during baccalaon!a~ and ·commencement excerslses held sunday e'Vel\it\g at the ChaHes W. l-1ayman Gymnasium in Racine. (Tony M. Leach) '- "This sentence sends Retailer plans more creative stores lounac. t'RkWlliMI ne as Plu1e IH SDIIthefll, AJ • •......~ • Ohio ntw~ ln brlilf, A2 DTE gets air/water permit for synfuel plant PATRIOTIC GIFT IW ltM ltai..v t~ffice, 140-:!8~-8~0 1, !lnd It Cill\ be tl\ll)tlaled Within 30 t'HESHIIUi - A combilled tiiWwutcr pcr1tlit lbr Ol'ftllllot\ i:lf a ~ynthettc t\lel plillll at the tkn, JO!lles M. tluvin l'tliWI· Pl,mt ha~ been llllJ)IU\Ied by the Ohlll Envtltlt\11ictllal Jlrotection days to the 1:\nvirot\mental ki\Elli'®MYo~L\11ii13UNE.l'OM Wllhi.MI N w$11,800 A~~;en~y; lndu llldlon • 11111111 C1l1nd11r Cl111lfltd1 Comic• D11rAbby Editorial• Movltl Obltuarltl Sport• Wtlthtr A!S BS•! Be A!S A4 A:S iA:S ll·S A2 2001 Ohio V!lll'f l'lll!liiRIHI eu. The pcnrtit give~ the green lbtht ltl btl! Elleill)> Servk'e!i tlFN~~~ ~lei\,, n divlsioh llr l:klmll Edli11Jn, to pr~ Wllh a llltility lbr the iiillhU· rnctllrt! or l'Oill briquettes fur· Use by AmeHtim Electlic Power, davin's \lwtlet. MJJA oitldnls 861d lhc !Jef· 1\lll'li wr l.tlmponent will reguhue dust ctrtlsslolls ftultl sevellll Ct:\!Wll)ltlf belli!, il ausher, . I!Ctel!her Wld bHquette trtllker ill adtlltioll It) wh11t they t!i!l.t@d Thll II!Wft !lm11MI!ft\ tl!!p1CIIt1(l l!lltlltillfl lit wtllfth liM@ it Will b@ two liii!Milfl ti\tlfll \hi EIWI!I'd@d 1.6 tlftl! Ill lh!J l'lllfttlt§, fiMilriOilfl fl11!111!l Gf6Ufld ll!ffl ifl 'fhl! ffltllii!Y reillllfl Will j~CIItlWattl Now Vofk Olty aiU!r 8@~. u ll~UI~J'It1i the IIUKilllltY'ii lli!W Will Jlfflil!fltoo to thll b!ldil!!! tri!illlt ffflm which \Iii! momlll!fll AuxUIIlry of the IMIMl'l Fill! !lllr'lt! ti'll!ir tamoul! .ttlast blliil Oi!l'f)r\MI!t\1 8\JM~ l!ftllffiOOtl 811flflWitlht!ii Ill ill'tlll falfe efld · by Jamoi o. l!lrchflild. IJimhflold, owt~l!r of l!lmhfillid RlflllfAI Hllffll! Md tM IMilllltl OI!Jli!FlMIIfll Stoll!, ll11W tho Alit 10 thl! llUKIIIOry tel bl! U81ld Ill II lunt:WIIIIIfll J)ftljllC\, l)ofllltle~n• will llll \11kllfl llfl It until Rutillfld'l aflf\U!II .July 4 Cl!i· . ''\lt)lutll~ oll!unl~ ~~und etrtl!isiOtts" Troll\ two liqUid bit1der tallk.~ of :i~,OOJ and 201...000 ~llllons e11ch. f@etl'lt!il. Aeel!ptlng ti'lll Rift fl't!m 131rohflilld !lfl bllhillf of the au~ll­ li!tY wt:lll! trom \hi! il!ft, Ol)al ·me wtlter !XJttltll\ pe1111it!l lnslallntlot\ or 1t11 e~tet1slo11 to duvtn'il ~i111lll1ty sewer, ns well il~ ~ollectiot\ sUttlps tor ~ t!tJUipmellt Wll!lh down water. . The perltlit t!ill\.be reviewed by cotltacilJtg EPA's Ltl~llll OYI!t, tfl!iliiUtlitl Klmlletly Willfofd, l!llCII!\j!FY, efltl ~It!\ Ol!vi!l, J'fl!!lldi!Ht. (Charii!HI! H6tlflltlh) Review Appeals CQilillllssion, 236 E. 1bwn ·St., Columbus, Ohio 4321 ~. iihtltte 614-466-ll950. Officials !lllld the appeal must It\ wtltln~ rtnd a copy recet lied by lhe EI>A director wlthlrt lhtet days of tile flllng with the t:o~nilssioo. . A public hll!lling on OTE's i!PI:>IIcatlolllbr the penrtit was held In Cheshire on Peb. 12, dtuwltli! ptotests ftolli resideniM alreiuly oon~-erned wilh the effix.1 t>t emisslotts caused by ruitl-)'Xllhitlon eqUlpinent at 011vln. t'wo montlls lilldlbur days Inter, MIP ill\rl the village of .Cheshire ill\tlolltlced thli utility ~allmt will buy the villo:ge fur S2tl miUlotl, jiltrtly to ru;swer resldenlll' enVIronmehtal coh· l!t!tl\s l'lll!il!d by a ''blue h~" that settletl on Cheshln\ after selective Clltnlytic l'eductitln (SCtt) techlloli:li!Y . was ,lnund'ol!d llll!t May to reduce oo plant. Citizens were concerned with the use of latex to bind the product, citing allergic teactlons to latex and lhe addition of more chemicals to the attnosphere slllmundlng the plill\t alld village. AEP a11110ltllctd Ill Jill\tiary It would spend $7 million to mitigate the haze's effect starting this mooth. Cel'llllo dedlned to give a cost estimate on oonstrucilon. "We would preli:r not ,to get into cost figures right now," he said. l'm:luction wlll stlltt in11ljediateiy after construction ends and the plant is operable, Cerullo udded. OTE opemtes synfuel plunts In West Virginlu; Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Not1h Curollnn, Alnbartlll wtd · Utah. I OTE~s rnove followed MIP's sale of its Southern Ohlo Coal Co. dlvlsioll to COI\sol ~nc~y Inc .. ln 2001. The Pirt~bu'¥11 t1nn hllll since tlltn:;getl o~de tlmi~slotls. the closed the mules. AEP olticials said the purlJTE officials presenlllt he!trlng ~llred i'e!!ldetttl! Its chase of the village will allow tmJCess fur maldng coal bri· for expansion of Gavin's quette!l Wtlllld be limited-to the barge unlooding capabilities. ·all CHINlE AND FilTER AHIIIil: THELIA THIMAI IAN JINES Uft Un• $cr;ttniOQ .Ia dadlettted to IJrcwldlng thl! highest ..... , ... ,, ....,...., quality Imaging technology at an afford6ble tdle. . Carotid At18ry/Sifokl! fiiiiAim Adrtic Aneuryatn Screening Parlphii'OI Arlirlol DI•IIOII! Set'iitilll(l • IIIPIOTIIII Ia ,, MEOICAL CENTER Discover the Holzet• Difference [)eteet o~~rosls In M leeOflds www .holzer.org Pleaa calli• ·,0 0•407•4117 • � 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 19, 2002 haydon litchfield mash mccallister mcclain siders smith