http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/10bfb665c9550303b381c7b9ef14b976.pdf 233f45e14c28f003dcd81c3852444da3 PDF Text Text \ Stay-at-home friends shun mom who is baCk at·work · ACROSS 46 Golfe,.s 1 ,Ring Dear Abby CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19) -The only person you'll be able to depend upon today is yourself. The very persons in whom you may place your trust are not likely to come through for you as promised. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You're not likely to get away with transferring your neglect upon others today, so forego trying to pass the buck . The powers lhat be will know exact ly on whom to pin the blame. so 'fess up. I'ISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - H:s OK to have fun and enjoy yourself today. but be careful how much you fJ t Dexterous sausage -Mont and 44 Rorem or 25 Harvard Beatty rival 45 -Jean 26 Nile Baker goddess 46 Tent 27 Dripping support sound 4 7 Cosmetics 30 Famous brand lioness .- 48 Tear apart 31 Slide 51 Some downhill cutlets 32 Little kids 52 . Flying prefix 34 New Age 54 Legaf matter singer 55 High school 37 That subj. 57 Retainer Ohio Valley Publishing Co. AVERAGE GAME 215-225 JUOO"S TOTAL OSIJEK, Croatia (AP) ~ Urging believers to help heal the wounds of war, Pope John Paul II brought a message of reconciliation Saturday to a comer of Croatia still em bit· tered by fighting in the 1990s. The 83-year-old pope, midway through a strength-sapping tOOth foreign pilgrimage, also was reaching out to leaders of the Orthodox church as part of his efforts to thaw a mil lennium of mutual distrust between the two major branches of Christianity. John Paul urged believers in the eastern Croatian city of Osijek to help bridge a postwar rift between Catholic Croats and Orthodox Serbs. · "Afterthe trying times of the war, which has left the people of this region with deep wounds not yet completely healed, a commitment to reconciliation, solidarity and social justice caUs for courage pn the part of individuals inspired by faith," he told an estimated 150,000 pilgrims a.~sembled for a Mass on an airfield in sweltering heat. to previous Word Scrim· AVERAGE GAME 7r.-80 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· to 7-lel!er word !rom the teners on eai:h yt~rdllne . AOd points to eilCtl word ortener ·us-ng scorlng dirlldlons at nltlt. Seven-lener wolds get a 60·point boous . All "'ords can be loiJld in Webslefs New Wolld mage Colege Dictionary 340 JUDO'S SOLUTlON TOMORROW ··~ ·~ C 2QI,JJ Unllld FIM\111 Syndleall , 1\e. ' ~- ~~· tT IN 11-E Sol& AIIO OQ.tNK 'N~TC\.\1~? IT IUOOOUT or1!Eeame 81\LANGE 'TH~ WAioT g.; &Eft~cr UP ~E 8U,T' SALA ~C.E 11\E REAR £!1 £MBELU~H INI111\E 'TUMM~ I I Index 9 r 0 -~.... ~ 0 ...l ==: < SCHOOL STARTS A6AIN IN JVST E16HT'I-FIVE MORE DAYS .. tf -,t " "'! ~ ~ .!{ f c I N£VEII. .THOUGHT MRS . C.ODF~Y' WOULD BRING. THE H.'.Mr1Efl.. C>oWN oN G,tNA! SHE Aml'LLY 1'0<* t1Y .SIDE. I !.HE WA.S ~>CTVN.LY FAIR .~ewr $1.25 • Vol. J8, No. 15 lege student Anuj Viadya of Point r - - - - - - , News editor Pleasant. They are applying for compensation offered by the current German POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. government to surviving slave labor Mal/' Bor_en was a pnsoner of the • workers. Napora made contact with NaZI reg1me almost all through local attorney and legislator Michael World War II, taken from her home- Shaw who turned the matter over to land of ~oland to work as slave labor Viadya. m Germany. . . Yiadya, a 2001 Point Pleasant Now an effort to seek reparations High School graduate, attends forth~ lime she worked under Adolf Purdue University, majoring in polit· Napora H1tler s yoke has been mounted by ical science. He's been working in her son, ~aso~ C~.unty educator and Shaw's office in recent months as he Roman Catholic. coach Bogan Bo Napora, and col- considers a law career. "She is an 1 l 14ATE TALKIN6 TO YOLl, MARCIE 4 Sections - 14 Pllps Calendars Celebrations Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather A3 , C6 03·5 insert Cl A4 A6 A2 Bl-6 A2 0 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. "The German ,woman," he added. "We are now try· government has set ing to get to all of the relevant people out a certain in this matter." amount of money Bo Napora said the application and a letter of does not go directly to Bonn. but is apology to those handled by organizations there that people who were will seek the reparations. forced to work as "I found oul about the program and slave labor," then went to see Mike· Shaw," he Viadya said. "It's said. "Mike obtained the information going mostly to and turned it over to Anuj, who's Jewish victims, but shadowed this job to see if he want· Mary was a ed to be a lawyer. " Please see Pair, AS · incredibly strong (t~~~ad, Mother, .son heed missionary call school and· an orphanage · there. • Mark and Becky Wattier, former youth ministers 'of POINT PLEASANT, Main Street Baptist Church . W.Va. - When God has a and friends of the Laniers; mission for you; everything e-mailed them from Africa just seems to fall into place. and asked if they could ' That is what a local come to help in June, when mother and son are fmding Becky was expecting a new out, after deciding to help baby. , some missionary friends in Matt is a ieacher there· Uganda; · and in June he will be leav· Helen, who declined to ing to minister around the· give her age, and Aaron countryside. Lanier, 17, of Gallipolis, Sinc.e Helen is a teacber.Ohio, have always had a Mart asked her to come.aDd ' heart for God and for help-- help out. Aaron decided to ing youth, but had not acco~pany her for the thought about being mis- expenence, ;, sionaries. Neither one ,had J!elen ~tart~;_d plarinirig · ~~r;been.?,~' <?f~~ coun· the trip May 7, but so~· . All 'that :·' ' changed ~~f. new , ~arne up I11~t · Saturday when lhev left for They found out about in Jinja, Uganda, to help at a orphanage just outsl~ of Jinja that had .been desperately trying to find Nubil!n . goats to start a.herd of illi.lk goals for the children there., Although there are goats BY KAHDY BoYCE Staff writer Pope John Paul calls for healing in Croatia BIRPMP.l-1 o\'" Al..CAIRI'I"Z" r/) Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • June 8, 200J BY KEVIN KELLY Suicide bomber kills peacekeepers Answer "..lL "...1L •...l!L - Pair seeks repa~ations for WWII attrocities .News and Notes KABUL, Afghanistan- A suicide attacker detonated a car bomb near a bus carrying .German peacekeepers in Kabul on Saturday, killing three and wounding at least eight in the first fatal attack on . the international force, U.S . officials said. Another 28 people were . injured, the U.S. military at _Bagram Air Base said in a written statement, but it did 'not identify them or say wpere they had been located during the explosion. The ..multinational force in Kabul confirmed that three German soldiers had died. In Germany, an army official said at least I 0 Gennan soldiers were seriously injured. Initial reports indicated the suspected suicide bomber approached the ISAF bus in a vehicle and detonated the explosives, it said. Gen. Afzal Amon, deputy commander of the Kabul gar. rison of the Afghan military, said a yellow and white Toyota Carolla taxi was damaged in the blast and may have been driven by the suicide bomber. spend in the process. If you're too extravagant, you'll have spender's remorse at day's end. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -Take your male's desires inlo considerali·on today before going off and doing your own lhing. Should she or, he plan on sharing an aclivity with you, it could make for a very unpleasant day . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Jusl because this may be a day off .for some people doesn't mean you can 1gnore your duties and obligations. Get them out of the way early and tl~en go have a good time .. "..!L , 41 Waltz or Astrograph -Just becau.'e someone hapOne of the areas in which pens to be slanding around you could be the luckiest in when you cui a deal today the year ahead will be with doesn't mean thi s person is new ways to make money: If entitled tu a piece of the acyou get any bright ideas, 'be lion . To avoid a misundersure 10 follow 1hrough on " slanding make this perfectl y checking lhem out. One could clear. · be a wi·nner. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) GEMINI (May 21-June Without realiztng it. 20) - It's best to let your there's a chance you cou ld right hand know what your place your self-interests left hand is doing today, or above those of another today. else you could be making . Be careful not to alienate monev with one hand, but friends in your eagerness to spending il just as fast with achieve your ends. the other. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- It will be important for 22)-'- Get all1hat needs to be you to have failh in your cadone finished early in the day. pabilities today or you couid As lime wears on you could end up doubting your skills. become rather fidgety and imYou'll become ineffective if patient and begin to handle you start questioning your things in a reckless manner. competence. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22)SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Check out what you had Doc. 21) - Don'l take it planned to do or the connecupon yourself to make a filjons you hoped to make be· nancial commitmcnl for a l?al fore you start .out today. without first checking wnh Things could have changed him or her today . This person and new accommodations might not want any part of i1 may have to be made. and you'll get st uck with the VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) bill. . '(01,) 40 -.,. r BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL 'M-\11111~ Forum site 23 Woof 24 Actor Roberts wraps up Rio career, 81 Bicentennial homes tour, 01 • 19 Sports Garden River Museum a unique stop, 'C1 goal · 49 Before 50 Brighte'nlng 5 Oz. or lb. star s Reminder 53 Burnt, 12-Love, perhaps to Pedro 56 Scuba site 13 College 58 Isolated maj . 14 Sorrowful 59 Hostel 60 Adult filly wall 61 Concludes 15 Mantra 62 Price ticket ·chanter it! -STILL PROUD MOM . PACKED TO GO DEAR ABBY: Until a few 63 Shampoo 16 Surprise DEAR HALF-PACKED: IN NEW JERSEY months ago I was a full-time additive 18 Whodunit DEAR STILL PROUD Since you are asking me to homemaker. In the process of suspect choose for you, I recommend -MOM: You and your daugh- 20 Lela's DOWN easing back into the profesrescuer ter both deserve to be comthat you · postpone visiting sion I left when my children your son until the psychother· mended. You, for instilling in 21 Alias abbr. 1 Slangy lady came along, I took a part-time 2 Memsahib's Devotion apy and marriage counseling your daughter an unshakable 22 job. · nanny 25 Puppy's cry are finished. Explain to your sense of self-esteem. And your 28 Travel All of a sudden, the other 3 Alaskan son and his wife that you very daughter for having the wiscity stay-at-home moms in my cir· · guides much want to visit them and dom to understand that we are 29 Down 4 Knight's cle, whom I thought were ADVICE quest garment meet ypur new grandchild. but ALL as God made us. close friends, began giving me 5 Bedouin . 33 Gone Dear ··Abby is written by saving your marriage has to the cold shoulder. They started attire to bed Abigail Van Buren, also take priority. · screening their calls, stopped sibilities of parenting. 6 Accident known as Jeanne Phillips, and 35 She, 1 commend your son for returning my messages, 7 Sums In-Seville 8 Checkers dropped out of our carpool, DEAR ABBY: Last year wanting to protect you. I hope was fozmded by her mother; 36 Detroit piece grllJder and no longer allowed their my husband and I had an if there are any more violent Pauline Phillips. Write Dear 9 Essay 37 Whispered Abby at www.DearAbby.com incidents that you will have · kids to play with mine. "altercation." I pressed byline loudly When I mentioned this to charges and he went to jail. enough self-esteem and con~ or P.O. Box 69440, Los 39 Glimpse 10 Ski wear my female colleagues, several . Big mistake. I should have viction to call the police and Angeles, CA 90069. 11 Job-safety 40 With, to org. of them described similar kept my mouth shut. (That's exit the marriage. Pierre 17 Windsor's DEAR ABBY: A recent let42 Billboards experiences. Abby. it's diffi- what started the fight in the 43 ter mentioned insensmve cult for me to understand the first place - although it was remarks made -about those of behavior of these women. Is it his fault for assaulting me.) The jealousy or resentment? Can't I called our son in Germany us who do not fit "the norm." It reminded me of a wonderful they see how much we still and told him about the inci newspaper have in common and that we dent. Now he refuses to speak memory of my beautiful. is a valuable share the same goals - pro- to his dad. They were fairly intelligent daughter who is learning tool vidin~ a good home for our close before - not now. My now in her 40s. She was born for students famihes? Please offer me son and his wife have a new with a noticeable birthmark near her left eye. While she some insight. ..... A WOR~- baby and they want to send me of all ages . lNG MOM a ticket to visit them this sum- was growing up. in supermar· It connects DEAR WORKING mer. I want to go, but since ket s, on playgrounds, etc., the principles MOM: The behavior you Hubby and I are working people would comment about 11much to my chagrin. have described is mean-spirit· things out with the help of a · and facts they learn in the One day, in answer to a ed. Forget the "insight" and psychiatrist and our minister, I classroom with stories cultivate friendships with wouldn't feel right going passer-by 's inquiry, she and events that are other working mothers. They without him. Should I go or replied, "When God made me happening here and will understand the pressures stay home? I love them all and he touched· me there, and said, 'She's done!"' The person's you face, and perhaps you can don't want to have to choose around the world. take turns sharing the respon· between them. - HALF· jaw dropped - and I LOVED ' Home arid Tempo Saturday, June 7; 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page 86 • &arurbap (iimri -&rntinrl PltiMMIC.I.AJ Aaron Lanier is teaching orphans in Africa how to care for goats and other small animals while on a mission trip there. Aaron has been raising his .own goats as 4-H projects for - several years now. He will . also be teaching the chll· dren how to play soccer. Helen Lanier picked up goats to send to an orphanage in Uganda to pro, vide milk for the.children. Lanier Is spending three weeks there, teaching at the orphanage, along with her 17~ar-old son, Aaron. Shown frOm left are Lanier and goat producers Roy and Sue Martin. · Meigs begins tax -foreclosures Do you like pancakes? BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer delinquent tax accounts gathered last year, Story said. "Many of those original cases have POMEROY_ For the first time in been settled without going to court," Frank said Friday. ;;Some of them have years, Meigs County officials are gone on statutory payment plans, a_nd going after landowners owing delin· others have made . payment arrange· quent real estate taxes by filing fore- ments to avoid foreclosures." closure suits. According to Story, other foredoMeigs County Prosecuting Attorney sure suits will soon follow, and will be Pat Story, with Treasurer Howard selected among those ,with the largest Frank by his side. filed a foreclosure delinquencies and those that have been suit with Meigs County Clerk of on the books the longest periods of Courts Marlene Harrison Friday, sym- time. bolizing what both Story and Frank According to Frank, the county concall a renewed effort to crack down on sistently collects real estate taxes at a large, uncollected real estate delin- 96-percent collection rate. quencies. · "This is one of very few cases of this The first suit, relating to a $50,000 size," Story said. "Foreclosing on tract of land in the Laurel Cliff area of Please see Melp, AS Pomeroy, stems from a list of targe\ed ' Evans Bob Transportation employee Chris Wellington flips pancakes during a fundraiser held Saturday morning at the Bob Evans she~er-. house in Rio Grande. Wellington and other transportation emPloyees served breakfast until noon on Saturday to help raise money tor -medical expenses for a · fellow employee who needed emergency · surgery. (Milissia · Russell) •r ' When you need1reliable, compassionate, high quality home health services, remember I'M MAKINGDANC:tNG. FING.ERS -HOME CARE- It's Your Health. It's Your Home. It's Your Choice. Choose Holzer Hoi¥ Carel . Call 1·888· 225-1135 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org ~' �• 'I _______________ B_tai.Oli · ~--~------~P-ag~eA-2 o•. 61ldl!' Q:fmfi ·6tntintJ Sunday, June 8, 2003 . 'Gallia Country' reunion planned for July 3 West Virginia weather Sunday, June 8 Accu W18th er.com to recast for ~me conditions OttO low/hlah temoeratures ... \ I~ ~- 1- l n g !WIIIO" tl ! l ~llo~ntown iWIW I ~ . ~ ,... ngton ~ - (j /'._.; r<- . 1410'/M'j ~ / "JCh-Iton ]61'185' I ] ... . ....... - -\ - ' ' C2003AccuWeelher, Inc. '7 0 / W.l"' ,,-J _;;: "'..... . ~- ~,---·•{ah.Oiieid'l&i-; m;·l KV. _ / / [~~ntburgj~~~~~ -j - ' - .. .-... ; \ SlMlny Pt. Cloudy C"""Y sno.,..rs ' ,o.l~ v •• • T-slorms Rain ~ ·~ • Flurries Srow -~~' ., • v '"' Staff report "We received some great reviews from people outside · county," she said.. "We G.ALLIPOLIS, Oht'o _ A the had wnte-u ps in the reunion of the cast, crew and Huntington paper, the supporters of a play that ran Columbus paper, Jackson, for six ·years in Galli a County Wellston, all of them." · is scheduled for 2 p.m . on . Pellegrinon said Bob and Thursday, July 3 at Bob Jewell Evans were strong Evans Farms in Rio Grande. backers of the project, open"Gallia Country," a play ing their home each summer written and produced by for- to cast and crew members. mer Mount Vernon resident "Bob and Jewell woul~ Lee Durieux , host parties for was staged from Gallla Country people before 1973 to 1979"at the perfor8Un On mance," she Bob Evans Farms where the • , When: 2 p.m., said . "Without main shelter- Thursday, July 3 · Bob Evans • Where: Bob Evans Farms , we house is now located. The ld t h Farms canoe livery dcou nh". .. ave Play chronicled · shelterhouse one t ts. the htstory of • For info call Dane Pellegrinon G~llta County .Pellegrlnon at (740) said one of the wtth, accordmg 446•83 4 Dorotha highlights of to . Dene Suiter at' (740) 446· play's run was Pellegnnon . of 0904 Thelma E'lliott at . when former a lit (l o It s, (740) 446·0445 . Ohio State footsome ltbert1es ball . coach taken." Woody Hayes "(Durieux) took the story made a surprise visit one to Bob Evans Farms and they summer. backed it," said Pellegrinon, Durieux ,'who also wrote a who served on thy board of 1 b h Oh directors for Galli aDramatic p ay a out t e toMichi!lan wars from frontier Arts. "It ,was a great vehicle days, mvited Hayes and forfor young people . It gave mer Michigan coach Bo them something to do. There Schembechler to attend the was something for every· "Gallia Country" production body. You didn 't have to be on many occasions, but nei- · an actor. We had musicians, ther was able to fit a trip to horseback riders, people the local .area into their doing things behind the schedule. scenes." That changed in 1978, said According to Pellegrinon, Pellegrinon. the play was well received "It was a big thing," she around the region as media said. " It thrilled us. And then outlets took an interest in the (Hayes) went on stage after all-volunteer production. the performance and gave bhe R Sunday, June 8 I o "Gallia Country". actors Lee Durieux , left, and Bill Spires talk with former Ohio State football Woody Hayes , right. in 1978 during Hayes 's visit to Gallia County. A reunion of cast arid crew members involved in the production is planned for July 3 at Bob Evans Farms in Rio Grande. Ohio. young people a pep talk in a Rio Grande . way that only Woody Hayes · For information· about the could." reunion, contact Pellegrinon Pellegrinon said the at (740) 446-8304, Dorotha reunion will be held at the Suiter al (740) 446-C904. or shelterhouse at the Bob Thelma Elliotl at (740) 446Evans Farms canoe livery in 0445 . •IColumbuo ]61'179'] FEMA money shot in the arm for town . BY KANDY BoveE Staff writer "We really didn't lose any money at all because of the ice storm, thanks to FEMA." NEW HAVEN, W.Va . New Haven got a healthy boost from the Federal Emergency Management &Jlny Pt. ~ Ooudy 'srowers T·ttliT!IS Rllln Aurriell Snow Ice Agency last Tuesday in the Smith said the town welform of a check for $14,000. comed the money's arrival. "We really didn't lose Mayor Stephen Smith announced at the council any money at all because of meeting that the town had the ice storm, thanks to I received money from FEMA," Smith said. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lows in the lower 60s. FEMA for reimbursement · The New Haven Fire A cold front will push into Chance of rain 40 percent. of expenses incurred from Department has applied for the state · on sunday. Monday ... Partly cloudy. the February ice storm. FEMA money as welf, but Showers and thunderstorms Highs in the upper 70s. "We kept very careful has qot received its money will accompany the front. Monday night...Mostly records and it paid off," yet. Highs ~ill be in the 70s. clear. Lows in the upper Fire Chief Stephen Smith told council memHigh pressure will build 50s. bers. Duncan said NHFD had in for sunday night and Tuesday... Partly cloudy. The sewer department applied for $1 ,600 to help monday. Showers and Highs near 80. A slight sustained heavy damage recoup money spent from storms will end in the east chance of showers . and due to a power outage dur- the budget during the ice sunday evening. Lows sun- thunderstorms at night. ing the storm and will storm. day night will be in the 50s. Wednesday . .. Partly Duncan said the fire receive the biggest portion Highs on monday will be cloudy with a chance of department .used extra of the ,Check. from 75 to 80. showers and thunderstorms. The flow meter that oper- money from its budget to Weather Forecast Lows near 60. Highs in the ates the park tift station hell' throughout the county Sunday...Partly cloudy. A upper 70s. was damaged when it was dunng the two weeks the chance of showers and Thursday... Mostly cloudy submerged under water area suffered under the thunderstorms late in the with scattered showers and the power outa~e. brunt of the storm. during day. Highs in the mid 80s. thunderstorms. Lows near One of the extra- duties After a certified technic.1an Southwest winds 5 to 15 60. Highs in the upper 70s. the fire department per· surveyed the damage, he mph. Chance of rain 30 perFriday ... Panly cloudy made a recommendation to formed was • supplying cent. with a chance of showers replace the outdated and gasoline to run a generator Sunday night ... Partly and thunderstorms. Lows in that powered the 911 radio irreparable meter. cloudy with a chance of the · mid 60s. Highs in the tower in Mt. Alto. That Another lift station on showers and thunderstorms. lower 80s. Midway Drive was dam- tower, wh·ich serves the aged by the outage. The north end of the county, pump that pushes water out was disabled by the loss of of the undergrl)und station electricity for several ·days ~· unbap -~entinel was off and allowed the after the storm. The fire department used room to fill with water. A Reader Services four-wheel drive vehicles control panel that operates Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. eorr.ctlon Polley the stat10ns was damaged and chainsaws to reach the Our main concern In all stoiiM is lo be Penodical postage paid at Gallipolis. and has been ordered for tower several times a day, accurele. It you know of en ~nor "' a Member: The Associaled Press, the sometimes having to reslory, please call one ol our newsrooms. WaS! Virginia Press Association, and . replacement. lhe Ohio Newspaper Associalion. Those two items cost clear the road after ice Poet-: Sl!nd address correcOur !M(n numbln art: more than $10,000, dipping caused limbs ta fall across ~ons Ia the Gallipolis Dally Tnbune, ~nbanr • Gallipolis, OH deeply into the . rown's the roads that had already 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 pockets. 45631. Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH Smith said New Haven (740) m-21ss Subtcrlptlon Rates was fortunate to be reim1\r;illrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV By ..rrter Of motor route bursed for the repairs. (304) 675-1333 One month ............... '1.95 The remainder of the One VM!. ' .. . .......... '119.40 money will be reimburse'ow WlbtltM lrlj o.lly ........ . ........... '1.25 ment for what the town Q:rilm • Gallipolis, OH Subscr1bere should remrt in advance SUMMER MATINEES direcl to lhe Gallipolis Daily Tnbune. spent for overtime. gaso-.mydlltytrlbunt.com WEDTHRUSUN No subscliption by mail permitted in '· 'Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH line, rental of a generator BOX OFFICE OPENS ·areas where home carrier service is www.mydlllly..Unel.com 12:30 PM WED THRU SUN & and snow removal. available. Senior discounts available. 1\rpstrr ~ Pt. Pleasant, WV · Smith said a small porQrle-llme applicalion necessary. 2 FAST 2 FURIOUS (PG13) www.mycllllyregilter.com tion of the FEMA money 7:30 & 9:30 U.ll Subacrlptlon will be paid to the water Ow t=mlll r'1r ,. n: Inside County and sewer departments as G:rinnr • GallipOlis, OH 13 weeks. . . . . . . . . . '29.85 reimbursement for money 7:00 & V:OO -omydlllytrlbune.com 26Weeks........... . .... '59.70 spent on snow removal. Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH 52 Weeks ... . ........... ' 119.40 The cost of snow removal THE ITALIAN JOB (PG13) -Omydallywltlnet.com is split between the general 1\rpM • Pt. Pleasant, WV Outaldll County 7:15 & 9:30 13Wee<&.. . .... , .... ,.,, '50. 05 fund, the water fund and ,_Omydlll~.com 26Weeks ... ... ... . ..... '100.10 BRUCE the sewer fund, so Smith · 52 Weeks., ... , .. , .... ,. '200.20 (USPS 438 840) 7:20 & 9:20 said that it only made sense Ohio Yllley Publllhlng Co. to reimburse those (unds Published every Sunday, 825 Third THE with the FEMA money. 0 ~--·-·~· Clearing on Monday . , R • _J_mm __at~_~_hne•_~_J__ ~· ~~(!~~·~et_l_l________________________ Meigs graduates 154 seniors Meigs ,Calendar •'' __ e•_•f_n•_d______________ New Haven mayor Stephen Smith been cleared. The Point Pleasant 91 I center was unable to get to the north end of the county to keep the generator running , so NHFD ste(lped up to provide that servtce. NHFD also provided a shelter for residents of the New · Haven area and applied for reimbursement for fuel to ruh a generator that supplied heat at.<>the shelter and for food and drinks served to people that stayed there. Duncan said the $1 ,600 did not fully cover the costs incurred, but it did help to resupply the budget. "I figured that we spe nt about $2,500 during the ice storm ," Duncan said . "We burned up a generator with· in about 30 hours and had to replace it. FEMA would not help us replace it, but did allow money for recovery of the use of the gener· ator and our four-wheeldrives that W\! used to go out into the q>Unty •and bring people into the shelter. "Any time you have to recover costs, you don 't us ually get all your money back. but we're glad we could recover some of it." Duncan said that he expected to hear· from FEMA soon concerning when a check might be issued. to what everybody else is News •editor doing and not 'enough to what you really want to do POMEROY "W hen can be a block in the road to Michele something tou ches your success, said Runyon in her salut atoria n heart, it leaves permanent address . imprints on your soul. It Education ' is not a race, may not be apparent, but and it's not a competition to somehow almost every one see who gets the best grades. sitting in front of me today has had an impact on my It 's about doing the best you ca n do and being sati sfied life ." ' Speaking at the Meigs " with that," said Runyon who High School graduation reminded her classmates Friday ni ght where parents that "your future is_all about and friends overflowed the you and nobody el se, and if auditorium, va ledictorian you are constantly comparEmily Story reminisced ing yourse lf wilh others, about high school - the then what you accomplish good times and the bad will never be enough." The Meigs Marauder band ones, the depth s of sorrow for the proce ss ional played at losing c(assmates,,the joy of excelling when "reaching and the national anthem to the peak of the highe&t open the . gradual ion pro- , Mi chelle Lynn mountain ," and the chal - gram . Drenner gave the invocation lenges ahead in the real and Jonathan Robert Diddle , world . She was one of three vale- president of the senior class the · welcome . dictorians and the salutatori - gave Introduction s of sc hool staff an addressing the 154 seniors in the 2003 gradual· and Meigs Local Board of Education members was by ing class. Emily Story. Jennifer Walker referred Following "A Scottish to the subtle teachings of Dr. Seuss' books for her com- Rhapsody " by the band mentaries on determination, directed by Toney Dingess, loyalty, responsi bility, risk the class was presented to taking, and equal acceptance 1he Board of Education with of all people as the basis of Scott Walton handing out her talk on le ssons learned the diplomas as Brook Bolin, class secretary. read in and ou1 of school. She concluded with the the roll. Allison Lynn quotation "You ' re off to William son. gave the symgreat places. Today is your bol of graduation before the day. Your mountain is wait- band played the alma maier ing. So get on your way," and Drenner delivered the the closing lines of the benediction. In the senior section of the Seuss' book, "Oh, the Places auditorium were three You'll Go.'' Mindy Chancey gave trib- empty seats, a memorial to ute to a de.ceased class111ate, the deceased members of Lindsay Bolin, and called on 2003 class, Lindsay Kae the graduates to use her . Bolin, Steven Earl. Kauff, short life as an example for and Ryan Lee Lemley. successful living. The Graduares "Lindsay's light-hearted . Members of the graduatoptimism trailed behind her through every situation," ing class of 2003 are Gregory Bruce Adkins, Jr., said the valedictorian. Chancey called on her Kerry Jayne Allen, Rachel Argabright, classmates to remember that Elizabeth "nothing brings more per- Zacharie Quinn Arnold,. sonal satisfaction than the Bridget Tiffany Balser, relationships you make Deadra · Serena Barnett. along the way. If you give Marc Wiliam Barr, Brandon genuinely to others all the Gerold Bl ack, Brook Elaine love and respect they Bolin, Benjamin Chase deserve, you wilf leave your Brookman, Cassie Jeanne Carlos Albeto mark on this world." You Braun, will be remembered just as Craneck Braz, Troy 0' Brien Lindsay is remembered here Brooks, Rachel Joy today. she said. Buckley, Andrea Sue Paying too much attention Burdette, William Charles Auto- Owners lmurance Life Home Car B"'lness 7le '1t.1>vll-.Ao,tk .. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 ~~ '"''-, ~ ~twtler.-'1 Next to Wai-Mart · 446·3283 Gallipolis, Ohio Route 2 Soulh · 675·3857 Galli olis Fer , WV OI:imes 7:10 & 9:10 MATINEES 1:10 A 3:10 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • -------,-- - ·- - · • --------------- 6:30. 9:00 PRAY AND GIVE FINANCIAIIt" Do You Know Wednesday, June 11 POMEROY -The Meigs County Board of Health will meet at 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Me1gs County Health Department, 112 Easl Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Gallia Calendar Meetings Monday, June 9 GALLIPOLIS - Gal lia County Workforce Policy Board meeting , 4 p.m.·, Gallia County Department of Job and Family Services office. Community Events Valedictorians Emily Story, left, and Melinda Chancey lead the processional of 154 graduates around the building to the aud itoriumfor the 2003 graduation ceremonies of Meigs High School Friday night. (.Charlen'e Hoeflich) Bush, Jessica Lynn Carr, Jassil\ne Spring Carter, Sara Rena Casto , Melinda Jo Chancey, Mi sty Nicole Clay, Jillian N·icole · Cochran, Ashley Lynn Colwell, Shaun Allen Crisp, Carrie Darst, and Kayte Elayne Davis. Nicole Dawn Davis, Brittany Nicole Denny, Jonathan Robert Diddle, Jeremy DeWeese , Tirzah M. Dodson, Maria Louise Drenner, Michelle Lynn Drenner. c;-asey Steven Dunfee, Joshua Allen Eagle, Evan Kyle Eastman, Ashley Jan Eblin, Juley Anne Eblin, Derrick We sley Fackler, Clinton Tyler Faulk, Hollie Marie Ferrell, Amanda NiCGle Fetty, Candice Michele Fetty, Jacqueline Marie Frechette, Robyn Lynne' Freeman, Nina Nicole Gerlach, Justin Allen Gilkey, Zachary Trey Gilkey, Nathan B. Grant , Jonathan Eugene Green, Megan Haefner, John Michael George Halar, Keith Hall , David , Christopher Haning, -Brandon Kyle Hannan, Stephanie Renea Hartley and Elyse Anne Hatfield. Christopher J. Haye, Jami Dawn Hayes , Robert Hayman, Meghan Shay Haynes, Courtney Renee Hicks, Jessica Renee Hooten. Heather Lynn Hysell, Lucille Gayle Howerton, Crystal Maria Jacks_, Christopher Todd Jacobs, Katie Elaine Jeffers, Brook s Henry Johnson, Cory Lee Johnson, Krista! M.arie Johnso n, Melissa DawnJohnson, Kelly John ston, Jessica Lynne Justice , Sebastian George Kaiser, Wiliam C •Kauff, Jessica Lynn King, Mallory Ann King, Ryan Eugene King. Zachary Kisner, Kelly Dawn Kle'in . Sarah Jean Kloe s. Tresa Rene Lamb, Daniel Nathan Lambert. Donald Ray Lambert, Kristi Nicole Lambert. and Amanda Brooke Langdon . Financial Security ***** Advancement ***** · WhereYour Kids Are~ Everyone Is Invited to attend. C\o.eHa for aU ages<. Don't mlas thls week of laamtng, fun, crafts and enads. ~ yo~ Lee Shawn Layton , Amber Nicole Lee, Kanndies Lynn Lee , Randall Nelson Mahon, Jr. , Shawna Ann Manley, C-arrie Frances Marshall, Anthon~ J. Martinez, Crystal Dawn Mauntel , Valerie Chanell McClintic. David Blaine McClure , Steven Michael M.c,Daniel , Jason McKnight, Jason Michael Melvan, Danny lsic Morgan, Rachael Ann Morris, Brad A. Morrison, Matthew William Mullins, Jason Lee Murdock, Carrie Elizabeth Myers, Kri sten Nicole Napper, Mathew Wayne O'Brien, Alicia Ord, Heather · Nicole Phalin , Jessica Marie Preast, Sara Renee Proctor, Stacy Dawn Pullins, Ryan Patri.ck Qualls, Brandon Michael Ramsburg, Mary Ann Rankin. and Chelsea Dawn Ray. Heather Danyel Riffle, Jason Michael Ro sier, Jeremy Allen Roush , Michele Elizabeth Runyon, Abram Clark Sayre , Sara Jean Schuler, Benjamin James See, Brandy Lange Joshua Allen 'shea, Simpson, Alison Brook Smith, Cody Lee Smith, Christopher Brizel Smith , James Ryan Smith, Shannon Kay Soulsby, Amber Nicole Spradling, Kevin Ross Stewart, Emily Linnea Story, Stephanie . Lynn Story-Schwab, Lewis Keith Taylor, Eric Dustin Thomas. Samantha Jo Tilley, Casey Renee Tilli s, Sunnydawn Raechild Vance, Cory William VanReeth. Courtney Evon Varian, Jennifer - Leigh Walker, Marcus Levi Ward, Alicia Daye Werry, . Kenda Michelle Wheeler, Andy Jay White, Elizabeth Brynn Wilfong , · Allison Lynn Williamson, Andrea Nicole Wines, Hannah Marie Woolard , Jennifer Ann Young, Jennifer Marie Zielinski, and Kenneth Edward Zu~pan, Jr. Gallia County Department of Job and Fami ly Services office . · Card showers GA LLIPO LIS - Sybil French will be 91 years old on June 11 . Cards may bese nt to her at 17 Nei~ Avenue , Gai li polis, Ohio 456~1 ' CROWN CITY - Mabel M. Halley will celebrate her bi rthd ay on Jun e 10. Carel& may be sent to her at 254 Sunday, June ~ GALLIPOLIS - Free si bling class, 1:30-2 :30 p.m. Lane Branch Rd , Crown' at the HMC Education and City, Ohio 45623 . Conference eenter. For information , call 446·5030 . E-mail community cal· GALLIPOLIS Free endar items to infant/ch ild CPR class, news@mydailytribune.co 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. For infor- m. Fax announcements mation , call 446·5030. to 446·3008. Mail items to Monday, June 9 GALLIPOLIS Galli a County Worklorce Policy Board will meet, 4 p.m., at 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631. Announcements may also be dropped off at the Tribune office. Mason Calendar meeting , 5 p.m. , every Sunday, Buxton Conlerence Room on the ground floor ol the Pleasant Valley Tuesday, June 10 Hospital. POINT PLEASANTPOMEROY, . Ohio Point Pleasant Kiwanis Club meeting, 6:15 p.m. , every Alcoh.olics Anonymous Tuesday, Melinda's meeting , 7 p.m., every Restaurant. For information Sunday, in the basement of call 675·7314. the Sacred He art CatholiC: Wednesday, June 11 POINT PLEASANT Chmch qn Mulberry Ave. Rotary meeting , noon , Monday, June 9 every Wednesday, Moose SOUT HSIDE - Chubs Lodge. weight loss support group, POINT PLEASANT AARP board meeting, 10:30 weigh-ins at 5:30 p.m. fo l-~ a.m. , Fort Randolph lowed by a short meeting .Terrace . every Monday, Southside Community Center. Clubs & Organizations Health & Support Sunday, June 8 POINT PLEASANT Overeaters Anonymou s Please e·mail calendar items to ccozza@mydai-· lyregister.com, or fax them to 675-5234. £rleods to ~l~~~~~~~~~r College e.tt 7 ......1 446-4367 W.b A.dd,..a: www.gallipoUacarftrcollege.com Email: gcc@galllpoll•caretrcollege.com , .. , __ --- --- - - --·----- ' - or I-800-214-11·4!>Z( fir SprinQ Valley Plaza ·-- -. --- --~-- -~ ----- • Lloyd/Flanders Spring Base Chairs · SUCCESS!!! You know... thetoOd Ufel 1110 First Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Need a ride to VBS? Call446-1772 . • Towne Square Glider-Rockers ***** First Church of the Nazarene -- ~-~ • Berkline & Flexsteel Recliners Job . Satisfaction eo~»• -wUh )'ou!l 7:20 & 9:20 ' --- .....-._..... Monday, June 9 POMEROY - The Meigs County Republican Party will meet 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse. PAGEVILLE - Columbia Township- Trustees, 7:30 p.m:, fire station. Tuesd<ty, June 1 0 . POMEROY The Bedford Township Trustees will meet itt 7 p.m. at the town haiL Subscribe today. MATINEES 1:20 & 3:20 " . ... . Public meetings PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. 7:00.9:45 Sunday nmes-Sentinel Subscribe today. Everything needs to be just right on graduation night and here Vick i Ferrell takes a final look at her daughter, Hollie, as the two share a proud moment. (Charlene Hoefl ich) . June 9 ·13 PagcA3· su_n_da_y._Ju_n_e_H._2o_o3 BY CHAilLENE HOEFLICH 9 · Ohio weather .,. GodBI..,. America ~ ,... �• 0 inion ' PageA4 Sunday, June 8, 2003 Sunday, June 8, 2003 Obituaries ~--------------------------------------------- •. Charlie·J. Patrick 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com COOKEVILLE, Tenn. Charlie J. Patrkk, 90, Cookeville, Tenn. , passed away at 6:45 a.m., Friday, June 6, 2003 at his daughter's home in Cookeville. He moved to Cookeville from Gallia County in 1994. Born April 24, 19 13 in Raw I, W.Va., he was the son of the late William Jefferson Patrick and Ida Mae Hensley Patrick. Formerly a coal mi.ner in Kentucky, he later retired as a shipping specialist for Borden Foods, Inc. He was a member of the Church of Christ. He was preceded i.n death by his wife of 61 years, Grethel Eunice Mounts Patrick, on April 14, 1998; as .well as a son, Curtis Lee Patrick; three sisters , Beatrice, Edith Scott and Sadie Carter; .and a brother, Claude Patrick. Surviving are two daughters, Garnet McNeal of Cookeville and Nina (Gray) Palk also of Cookeville; three sons, Ronald (Charlotte) Patrick of Gallipolis; Kenneth Ray (Caroly n) Patrick of Sparta, Tenn. and Danny (Mary) Patrick of Marysville, Ohio; 17 grandchildren; and 39 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be 2 p.m., Sunday, June 8, 2003, in C~emeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis . Brother David Fiatt will ofticiate. Interment will be in Ohio Valley Memorial Gardens. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m., Saturday, June 7, 2003. Grandsons will serve as cas- · ketbearers. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Bette Pearce Managir.g Editor Andrew Carter Asst. M;:~naging Editor Lc•lttr.\ ro the editor are \relcom£'. Tiler sfumld he leu than 30() word.\·, All Jruer., (Ire subject ro n Jit ing mrd must be sigJted .and illcfude address wrd releplwne nwnber. No . llllsig11ed /euers will be publi.1hed. Lerrers sho11/d be in good taste, Clddressing issues. n'ot personalities. The opinirms Pxpressed in the colum n he/ow are the consensw; l~/' the Ohiu Valfey Publishin g Cu.\" editorial board. · ' unless othenri.~·e 1101ed. NATIONAL VIEW Danger US. troops still in harm 5 way in Iraq • The Greenville (S.C.) News, 011 dmrgers i11 lniq: More than a month removed from the majOr fighting in Iraq, the withdrawal and rebuilding efforts drag on. with, American troops facing increased danger and hostility. Last week. five American soldiers have been killed and 14 wounded in four separate attack s on U.S. troops near Baghdad. These deaths · are, at the very least. reason to continually review what constitutes a viable postwar military presence in Iraq . Given the many variables that inevitably arise in formulating a plan to rebuild a nation from the ashes of war. the answer to the question of troop strength may vary from day to day. But this much is clear: Coalition forces must have sufficient numbers to rehuild infrastructure and guard Iraq's assets and those civilians who are undertaking massive rebuilding projects. This will take years, which makes hunting down those loya li sts to Saddam Hussein st ill intent on lighting the top priority. Rece~t history teaches us that simply playing defense is not a viable strategy. There is, unquestionably, growing discontent among some Iraqis over the pace and design of rebuilding · efforts. ... But Iraqis. sold on the promise of liberty and the emerging blueprint of democratic-style institutions. cling to signs that order is being restored in Iraq . ... So it appears. as assumed, the rebuilding phase in postwar Iraq will not be without peril. Adequate troop numbers are necessary to minimize future tragedies. TODAY IN HISTORY By The As.sociated Press . Today is Sunday, June 8, the I 59th day of 2003. There are · 206 days left in the year. · ' . Today 's Highlight in History : On June 8, A.D. 632, the prophet Mohammed died. On this date: In 1845. Andrew Jackson, seventh president of the United States. died in Nashville, Tenn, · . In 1861 , Tennessee seceded from the Union. In 1876, author George Sand died in Nahant, France. In 1915, Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan resigned in a disagreement over U:S. handling of the sinking of the "Lusitania." In 1953 , the Supreme Court ruled that restaurants in the District of Columbia could not refuse to serve blacks. In 1968. authorities announced the capture in London of James Earl Ray, the suspected assassin of civil rights leader Dr. Manin Luther King Junior. · . In 1978, a jury in Clark County, Nevada, ruled the so-called "Mormon will," purportedly written by the late billionaire · Howard Hughes, was a forgery. In 1982. President Reagan became the first American chief executive to address a joint session of the British Parliament. !n 1995,• U.S. Marines rescued Capt. Scott O'Grady, whose F- 16 tighter jet had been shot down by Bosnian Serbs on June 2. Ten years ago: Los Angeles voters elected their tirst registered Republican mayor since 1961. choosing Richard Riordan over City Councilman Michael Woo . In New Jersey, Christie Todd Whitman defeated four other Republicans for the chance to face Gov. Jim Florio in the November election. Five years ago: The National Rille Association elected Charlton Heston its president. The shuttle Discovery pulled away from "Mir,'' ending America's three-year space partnership with Russia. Nigerian dictator Sani Abacha died at age 54. One yea r ago: President Bush ended talks at Camp David with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak: Bush sidestepped Arab pl eas to impose a deadline for Palestinian statehood while Mubarak defe nded Yasser Arafat and urged. "Give this man a chance." Serena Williams won the French Open, defeating her older sister. Venus, 7-5, 6-3. "Sarava." a 70-1 shot. captu red the Belmont Stakes; Kentucky Derby and Preakness wi nner "War Emblem" tinished eighth. Ler;mox Lewis kept his heavywe ight titles by s.topping Mike Tysvn in the eighth round of their tight in Memphi s, Tenn. Tm.lay\ Birthdays: Former First Lady Barbara Bush is 78. Actor-comedian Jerry Stil ler is 76 . Comedian Joan Rivers is 70. Actress Millicent Martin is 69. Actor James Darren is 67. Actor Bernie Casey i> 64. Singer Nancy Sinatra is 63. Singer Chuck Negron fThree Dog Night) is 61 . Musician Boz Scaggs is 59. ActOr Don Grady is 59. Rock musician Mick Box (U riah Heep J is 56. Actress Sonia Braga is 53. Actress Kathy Baker is 53. Country musician Tony Ri ce is 52. Singer Bonnie Tyler i' 50. Actor Griftin Dunne is 48. "Dilbert'' creator Scott Adams is 46. Actor-director Keenen Ivory Wayans is 45 . Singer Mick Hucknall (Simply Red) i~ 43. Musician Nick Rhodes (Duran Duran) i' 41. Rhythm and blues singer Doris Pearson (Five Star) is 37. Actress Julianna Margulies is 36. Actor Dan Futterman is 36. Rhythm and blues singer Nicci Gilbert is 33. Actress Kelli Williams is 33. Actor Mark Feuerstein is 32. Folk-bluegrass singer-musician Sara Watkins (Nickel Creek) is 22 . . Thought for Today: "T~e most valuable of all talents is that of never using two words when one will do." - Thomas Jefferson. third president of the United States (1743-1826). WJrd to the wise: Use synergy It is time once again for Ask Mister Language Person. the column that provides you with. the grammar, punctuation and vocabulary skills you need to .verbally crush your opponents Dave like seedless grapes under a Bar·ry hammer. Today 's ti rst language question comes from author Joyce Carol Oates. who writes to ask: Q. At restau rants. I often ·American Association .of order the soup du jour. My English Professors of English. the correct pronunciation is question is. what is ·~ our' "' ''nuclear." · A. It is a French word meanQ. Like many people. I am ing ''b<ll spleens." troubled hy the part of Q. Speaking of restaurams. "Humpty Dumpty" that goes: can · you give an example of "All the king's horses and all pretentious menu language? A. Yes. We were dining the king 's men, couldn' t put recently with Mrs. Language H.umpty together again." Why , Person at the Biltmore Hotel in docs it mention horses~ Does Coml Gables . .Fla., and the anybody seriously believe that menu listed the following if a bunch of horses saw a item. which we are not making girun egg broken into pieces. up: "Chef's . Daily Inspiration their response would be: of Soup." When the waiter "Hey: Let's try to reassemble came around. we asked him : this' "~ Also, in "Ci.nderella", "What is the Chef's Daily are we really supposed to Inspiration of Soup'7" And he believe that the prince - this answered. quote : "It's the .soup guy who danced 'with Cinderella all night and wants of the day." Q. I have a question abou t to MARRY her - believes the correct pronunciation of that the only way he can recthe word "aunl." I say it's pro· ognize her is to make her TRY nounced "aunt," but my hus- ON A SHOE? As if a shoe is band insists that it 's ··aunl." We some kind of medieval DNA argue about this all the time' sample? So if Cinderella's foot Also I'm pretty sure he's swells up, the prince is going to say : "Well , you LOOK sleeping with his secretary. exactly like the woman I love, A. According to the J. Miles Layton county commissroners started the sheriff. out with a clean slate financi ally in 2001. but the sheriff's budget wa' systematically cut during the nex( two years - like every other deprutment in the county. Seeing the writing on the wall, Trussell .is faced with few options. He must run his department with less money and with fewer deputies who must work longer hours. He must work out a contract with the deputies' union year after year. With his finances weak and suffering, Tru ssell is between a rock a11d hard place. l f he lays off too many deputies, the county is at risk for increased criminal activity especiall y since he has advertised thi s manpower shortage all over the state again and again. Tru ssell chooses to lay the blame ai the doorstep of the county commissioners. He holds them hostage for !TIOre money by ·proclaiming to any· one who will li sten that without more money his oftice faces shutdown . Tile implied message in thi s rural county is that crime will run r.tmpant unless the commi ssioners do someth ing. Thi > puts the commissioners under tremendous public pres· sure. btl! they, too, are between a rock <Uld a hard place. There is no money. Let me repeat that. The re i.s no money. Their attempts to provide temporary relief to the sheriff's department with state-mandated funds for food and medical care for prisoners is the cqui valent • I • but the shoe never lies 1" A. You have give n thi s a lot of though!. Q. At least once a day, my pho11e rings. I answer it. and the person on the other end the person who called ME stans the conversation by ask· ing. "Who is this'l" Is that rude ? A. It most certainly is, because this person is committing the grammatical "faux pas" (literally, "bat spleen") of using a pre-empti ve conn ubial pronoun in an infricative phrase. The proper wording is: "Whom is this''" Or, more formally : "Just exactly whom the heck is this to whom I am speaking to''" Q. I wou ld like to Ltse the word "synergy" more often. What does it mean'' A. "Synergy" is one of the key words used by busi ness professionals to indicate that they have no clue as to what business they are actually in . ('The Harbingle Organization: A Paradigm of Synergy") ' Q. Is it time now for examples 6f actual language usage sent in by alert readers·> A. Yes. • Veronica Peterson sent a newspaper ad for a Watertown. N.Y. dental clinic offering "Personalized Dentures .' ' • Bob Emerick sent an ad for a fundmis ing dinner in Tampa. Fla.. with thi s. he>)dline: . . "Shaqurlle O'Nea l Attacks : Literacv." ' • Ed. Lacy repo1ts that he' sa.w a s i g ~ in the men 's room , ot an Office Depot that smd :· "EMPLOYEES MUST" WASH YOUR HANDS." (Ed ' writes: "I waited IS minutes · for someone to wash my ' hands.") • Susan Tudor sent an article from the Anderson. Ind ., · Herald Bull etin . headlined: · "MINORITIES IN SHORI SUPPLY." • John Noren sent an informational document from the · Internal Revenue Service con- ' tai ning this statement: 'The · definition of a child living at home is a child who lives ai · home." • Bill Belt sent a letter thaf. his elderly mother received . from BlueCross BlueShie ld : that begin s with this cheerful · a~d personal salutation: "Dear Catastrophic Member." • K. Houser sent an article on shark attacks from USA Today. quoting a shark expert as follow s: "To have shark attacks. you have to have peo- . pie together with sharks in the Audra Frownfelter water.'' Q. You need BOTH'J A. Yes. To create synergy. ( Dat•e Ba rn · is a /rumor colrwr11isr .frJr rh e Miami . Herald. Wrir e to lriin c/o Th e Miami Herald, One Herald ' Pia~<!. Mi<!mi, FL 33132.) Political stalemate nets no relieffor Meigs County sherfff . Layoffs and f virtual shutdown are the oards that have been dealt to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. People have been pointing fingers either at the county commissioners or at Sheriff Ralph Trussell, but there is plenty of blame to go around. , The trouble really begin s with economics. The county has been enduring a fiscal meltdown for the past few years as business after business. including the Southern . Ohio Coal Co., has shut down. :-lew con· struction and new husiness have brought in only a marginal increase in tax revenue. Unemployment has increased to double-digit levels in the county meaning people are spending less, which affects the amount of sales tax collect· ed. To top off these fiscal dol· drums. a proposed increase in the countywide sales tax was defeated a short time ago. Costs have increased. Hi gher fuel aild health care cosls have affected the bottom line. Inevitably. a modest 3 to 4 percent inflation rate ha~ a bearing on prices. Salary increases are outpacing growth. Since less money is brought in, the county commissioners have had to make adjustmenLs in .order to keep the county functioning. Since 2000, the commissioners have made across-the-board cuts as deep as IS percent (this year) to adjust to the economic reality of a county enduring a harsh reces· sian. The sheriff s depanment. which operates around the clock, has been most affected by these cuts. In the brief Trussell ti led with the 4th District Court of Appeals. he states that the sheriff's department was in debt for more than $80,00:1 prior to his election in the fall of 2000. Like anyone who has bor· rowed from Peter to pay Paul knows. time stalks those afflicted with money problems. The Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV of shaking the couch or emptyEven if•Trussell does lay off , ing the ashtray for stray coins to everyone tomorrow, the depan, .. buy a loaf of bread. The com- ment will have to pay 'for , missioners must replace this unemployment for hi s deputies : money, which means more cuts at some point. Within days or to county depanments to make weeks, the sheriff will have to up the difference. Seeing that make some big decisions. no amount of public pressure is This problem is becoming going to squeeze blood from a ·more and more common tumip, the sheriff changes tac- throughout Ohio. When Gov. tics. . 'Taft's budget axe 1fell earlierthis Hearing of successful suits . year, local governments lost tiled by other county sheriffs millions. Sheriffs in rural Ohio in this same predicament. including Jackson, Washington ' Trussell tiled a lawsuit in and Athens counties are also ' January which asks ·the 4th feeling the pinch: The ' District Court of Appeals to Mahoning Coumy Sheriff's · order the commissioners to pro- Department laid off 50 deputies vide tinancial relief to the sher- earlier this year. · ift"s department. He claims that Solutions to tl)e problem underfundmg hr s department IS which .'S not going to go awa)l a breach ol state law. even rf there W>l' a new sheriff The commissioners disagree. - require difficult decisions. An already politically tense sit- The sales tax must be increased uation is made worse. to bring in extra revenue, but ' The lawsuit is dragging its raising taxes is ne ver populw·. way through the system too Even though it is too late. the slowly for immediate relief sheriff will have to make some which forces the sheiitr to try serious cuts in the . future. another tactic because time and Practically every other departmoney ~~hurt. . . mem 111 the county as well as Trussell focuses the public s corporate Amenca have had to <mention on the money in the adjust to fiscal reality. ' mv~stment accounts created by llJC shelift' should apply for Metgs County Treas~rer nmr:e federal and >tate grants. Howard Frank. On the surface. While a lot of these grwtts are it looks like Frank has millions temporary. they c.u1 get the avatlable 111 the bank eammg depanment tl1rough the lean mterest for the county. The years with something versus ~henft thmks he can mrd these the . alternati ve now facing fun~s to come up wtth the Merg.s County. .;. mo~1ey he desperately neetls. He should re-open the M eigs~ He likens thr s. to a lamrly County Jail. If the ancient"' undergoing hard times which Egy ptians can build a 40-story": needs to dip Into a savmgs pyramid 111 the mging sun, it: account JUst to survr ve. should be a lot easier to tind a ;; Unfortunately. things are not way to re-open the jail in " so srmple .. ·. . Pomeroy and save the taxpay· : . Frank sa1d.rt would be rll~gal ers a little money. .. ter the shenff to use any of the . The 'hciitl should hi re spe- ~ monty 111 these accounts. The c1al deputies who wi II volunteer ., taxpayers and lawmaker' have their time free of charge: " specifically earmarked these La~t. but cenainl y not lea,t,.: accounts to ~ useiJ o nly 111 the work With what you got, Sheriff • manner prescnbed by law. Trussell. '= Basically. Dad cannot take the Everyone else does. : money srt;ci lical ly .earn~ arked . (J. Miles l.oyron is " replmer.: by Mom for thr s month s rent .for rlre Pomeroy Daily Smtinel ~ and apply II toward a I<,Ite Car a11d tire Satwrlay and Srmdav ..; payment. Times·Seminel), · •• , • COLUMBUS -· Audra Nevada Frownfelter, 96, of ColumbiJs. passed away from this life at 5:20 a.m., Friday, June 6, 2003, in Minerva Park Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Minerva Park, Ohio. Audra was born Feb. 19, 1907, in Gallia County to William C. and S. Eva Caner Clark. Audra was married to Frank Frownfelter in 1924 and he preceded her in death on Nov. 22, 1981. They had one daughter, Eldora Evelyn Frownfelter Hackenschmidt. Both Frank and Eldora preceded Audra in death while the family was living in California. She was also preceded in death by her brothers, Carter, Virge, George , James and Charles "Abe' Clark and a sister, Louise Clark Pestaltz. Audra is survived by her ·son-in-law, Jacob Hackenschmidt and his wife, Barbara, of North Dakota and a grandson'. Phillip Hackenschmidt of Califi)J'nia and a great-grandson, Phillip Hackensc hmidt Jr. of Las Vegas, Nev. She is also survived by a sister-in-law, Hazel Pauline Clark Sheets of ·Gallipolis as well as. many nieces, nephews. great-niet~s and nephews and man y friends in · Columbus, Ohio, cali fornia and Galli a County. Funeral se rvices will be held II a.m., Monday, June 9, 2003, in Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Ofticiating will be Rev. Jim Lusher. lftterment will be in Ridgelawn Cemtery, Mercerville. Friends may call from s. 7 p.m.. Sunday in the funeral chapeL Memorial contributions may be made in Audra's name to Heanland Hospice, 6300 Bu sch Blvd . Suit 210, Columbus. Ohio 43229. POMEROY Florence Mae Musser, 87 , Pomeroy, went to be with the Lord on Friday, June 6, 2003. Born March 26, 1916 in Pomeroy she was the daughter of the late Joseph and Alice (Wallace) Rockwell. She was a homemaker. a loving mother and grand· mother. Survjving are six grandchi ldren, Cris and Mike Gray of Kerr; Connie and Pat Boston with whom she resided in Letart, W.Va. ;Keith Musser of Racine ; Kim and Jame s Varian of Clifton. W.Va.; Troy and Aprill Boggs of, Long Bottom; Frank Musser Jr. of Point Pleasant. Five great-grandchildren, Kimberly and Chuck Woodall ; Tara Boston; Troy Boggs Jr.; Britney Boggs; J.R. Varian. . ·· A great-great-granddaughter, Skylar Ray Woodall; a sister, Mary Meisner; a daughterin-law, Reva Musser of Pomeroy; a special friend, Winnie White of Pomeroy; two step-granddaughters. · She was preceded by her parents; her husband, John Raymond Musser; her son, F,rank D. Musser Sr.; infant daugter, Barbara Ellen Musser; two brothers, Victor and Louis Rockwell and three sisters, Lindy; Gertie and Doris Rockwell. Services will be II :30 a.m., Tuesday, June 10 at Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland with Pastor Robert E. Musser offi. cia ting. Burial will follow at Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Visiting hours will be held from 6-9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home : Pair ----------REE HEARING TESTS COUPON 1 Will be given in GALLI A COUNTY by 1 I !'dta~~e ™ HEARING AID CENTER I 1 I I I I I Call Toll Free an appointment. I I The tests wilt be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. I .· Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I I conver!lltfon Is Invited to have a~ hearing test to see II 1thla problem can be helped! Bring this couj)on with you lor I. your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. I I UMW,l,• Uoi.W. ARMCO , AND ALL OTHER INSUR,l,NCE PROVIDERS --------------WALK·INS WELCOME ' Meigs Oscar Corbin · from Page·A1 Greg Hill GALLIPOLIS - Osca r POINT PLEASANT, Corbin , 86, Gallipolis. Ohio W.Va. - Greg Hill, 41, died on Saturuay, June 7, Point Pleasant, died Friday, 2003 at the Pl~asant Valley Hosp it al in Pt. Pleasant. June 6. 2003 at his home. Arrangements are under WV. Arrangements will be the direction of Deal announced later by Willis Funeral Home. Funeral Home. Show of Smarts properties is not something any of us want to do, but the treasurer and I are charged by state law to collect, and while most people do pay their taxes, there are those who don 't, and we must comply with the law arid make every effort to col· leer." "We're going to focus our efforts on leng-slandi ng accounts with larger outstanding balances." ,While any funds collected · Call from Page A1 Florence Mae Musser · Another brother who fought in Poland was put in a prison· er of war camp, but he escaped, joined with the from PageA1 British and fought in Africa ~nd Italy urider (Ge n.. Mary Boren Napora, now Bernard) Montgomery." 84 and living in Bramford, Following liberation by the Conn., was captured by Allies marriage to Mary, German forces shortly after Augustandworked the. the invasion of Poland in British occupation forforces. I 939 and was sent to work in But like many of the people a munitions plant in the whose lives and families northwest sector of Germany. were displaced · by the war, When the plant was they began look!ng at other destroyed by bombing, she countries to live. was transferred to a farm in On Labor Day 1951 , they the same area, where she met viewed the Statue of Liberty her future husband, August in New York harbor from the Napora, who was also ship that brough\ them to interned by the invaders and. thetr new life on Ameri.can · sent to work on a nea~by soiL f3Jl11. The · Naporas had to be Bo Napora said his father sponsored to come to the was trusted to transport .items . U.S. , and had a choice to and from the farm and between Connecticut and became acquainted with Australia. They opted for Mary. Bramford, which Napora, "You sort of figure you who's taught in Mason were uprooted," Napora said County Schools for 32 years, of his parents' experience. recalled as a resort town "Later on, one of her brothers when he grew up there in the · was .shot by the Germans . 1950s. L Deaths Th e 12th annual Celtic Festival was held on the campus of the University of Rio Grande th is weekend to celebrate the Irish, Scottish, and Welsh heritage of the area. Nine clans were represented during the event and vendors from across the region shared their wares with visitors. Celtic bands, Irish step dancers and storytellers entertained crowds as well as Highland Games and a Border Collie demonstration by Dave and Jan Jenkins of Mansfield. Here one of the collies herds sheep during the 30 min ute show. (Millissia Russell) Popper joins HMC GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic announces the addttion of Occupational Medicine Physician. Stephen Popper , DO . Dr. Pqpper joins Holzer Clinic f r o m· Popper Antietam Health Services, Hagerstown, Md. Dr. Popper received a bachelor of science degree in astronautical engineering from the U.S . Air Force Academy in Colorado . He then earned a master of science degree in engineering from California Coast University in Santa Ana, Calif., as well as a Ph.D. in engineering. · His doctor of osteopathy degree was earned from the University of Osteopathic Medicine and Health Sciences in Des Moines, Iowa. He has also received a masters of public health at the, Medical College of Wisconsin at Milwaukee and completed a psychiatry internship at WrightPatterson Air Force Base Medical Center in Ohio. Dr. Popper is board certified in occupational' medicine, awarded by the American Osteopathic of Preventive Medicine. He is a member of the American Osteopathic Association, Aerospace Medicine Association, American Osteopathic College of Occupational and Preventive Medicine, of American College Occupational and Environmental Medicine and is a Certified Medical Review Ofticer. Dr. Popper and his wife Cheryl will re side · in Gallipolis. He will be seeing patients at the following Holzer Clinic locations, Holzer Clinic Sycamore located on Fourth and Sycamore streets, (740) 446-5100, as well as at Holzer Clinic Jackson located on 280 Pattonsville Rd. in Jackson (740) 395-8805. 'They had to go through all Napora said. "All of it comes of that, with passports and from what she went through such," Napora said. "Anuj during the war." found a passport my mother ''There's a lot of history in was given identifying her as what they' ve gone through," forced labor, which has been Napora said about his par· a big part of the documenta· · ents. "When I was growing tion required to receive the , up, it was a common kind of thing to hear about." · reparations." • August Napora died in Napora and his wife 1981. and Bo returns to Kimberly, who has also Bramford frequently to visit taught locally for the last 12 his mmher. Despite illness, years, ,have three children. Mary Napora retains her Their youngest, Olivia, · has characteristic strength. completed her last year at "She's quite independent," North Point Elementary. in Africa, they are not good milk producers. The orphanage wanted Nubians because they are good milk producers, but don't eat much because they are small. The Laniers decided to help. Shipping to Africa j . Helen's son Aaron has raised goats as·his 4-H project for several years, but did not have Nubian goats, so the Laniers began their search. They tinally found two Nubian producers that would give them an excellent price. On Thu.rsday night, the deal was culminated and they went to get the goats. "We were able to get eight females and two males. They are young, but that is good because we have to pay for shipping by the kilo," Lanier said. Lanier said that the cost of shipping was astronomical, so getting small goats and letting them grow in Africa was the best route to go. "We don't know exactly how much it will cost yet, but it could be as much as $7,000," Lanier said. Lanier said that the orphanage had raised $2,000 for the goat fund, but could use donations to help them get the goats to Africa. "If anyone would like to help. us in this endeavor, we would sure appreciate it," Lanier said. Lanier · said that she was hoping to get the goats to Africa before they had to ·come back home. They will arrive June 9 and will be staying until June 27. "Aaron plans to teach the children how to care for the goats while he is there. He is hoping that the goats will amve shortly after we do S(') he can show them how to care for them," Lanier said. Lending her time . Veterinarian Angela Dahse, from Four Seasons Veterinarian Clinic in Rio from delinquent tax accounts will benefit the co.unty general fund, it will be relatively small relief, accordiqg to Frank. "Only about I0 percent of . any deli nq Llencies collected will benefit the general fund of Meigs County," Frank said. "About 75 percent of collection s will go directly to the local school district, and the balance will be divided among the subdivisions.·· "However, there are very few of these long-standing accounts that will not bring at auction at least what is owi ng in taxes." Grande, Ohio, helped them with their mission by offering to house the goats until they were ready to ship and giving free veterinarian services to the goats. She is also volunteering to collect the donations and send the money to the orphanage. Her husband, Matt, and Lanier's husband Lawrence will be driving the goats to Chicago's O'Hare International Airp<)rt after they have been cleared to leave the country. Helen said she is astounded at how everything has come together in such a short time. She and Aaron were able to get visas, international driver's licenses, tickets and get ·their short-term mis ~_ionary applications completed, a~ well as obtain the goats, i~ just a few short weeks. Helen is a spokesperson for Operation Christmas Child i~ this area, and gives year· round presentations to stiinu.. late interest in the project. At Christmastime, she-. headed the shoe box ministry project in Point Pleasant and Gallipolis. The shoe boxe~ that were packed in this area were sent to Uganda. "It's very possible that these same children received. our shoe boxes and may be playing with toys that we· · sent. In essence, we are following the shoeboxes," ·Lanier said. Helen said that she was amazed at how everything tied in together - the youth· pastor that moved to Uganda, the orphanage that is a part of Global Outreach International - the same organi:zation that sponsors Operation Chrisunas Child, the shoe box ministry that went there, her' son having the knowledge of raising goats to share with the orphanage and her being a teacher that was needed at this particular time. "I am excited about what God is going to do. God has opened the door and we'll go through it," Lanier said. If anyone would like tc make .donations, they can be mailed to Dr. Angela Dahse 440 Centerpoint Road. Thurman, Ohio, 45685, or fot questions call 740-245-5186. Checks should be made out tc Dr. Angela Dahse. Cypress Mulch 5 bags I $8. 99 + tax . Dyed Red Mulch 5 bags I $9.99 +tax L to A: K.tth ltenbnehlp, Miry Ann Little'John's Citgo lnt Rt 7N & Old US 35 Kanauga No limits ·while ' supplies last aowm.n. 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Members will be there serving pancakes and sausage, biscuits and gravy, orange juice and coffee from 8 to II a.m. and all they're asking for is a small donation, like to cover the cost of the' food. "Mothers always $et plenty of attention on therr special day, so this year we decided it would nice to have something special for dads," said Tom Dooley. But it's not just restricted to fathers and the loved ones who bring them. Anyone from and falL Charlene Hoeflich anywhere is welcome to come and enjoy. ••• Roger Black is the first winner of Rutland Village's "Yard of the Month" award in a contest sponsored by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. It's the garden club's way of encouraging residents to spruce up their rards and flower beds. There s a small gift for the winners in the contest which will continue through summer at the Marietta Gun Club on May 18, has earned him a spo~ on the All Southeastern Ohio Many new projects bring Zone Team. reflections of yesteryear. King's Zone Team will Marjorie Walburn of compete at the state shoot on Middleport, joining us who Saturday. June 21, against the patiemly wait for dirt to be turned at the site of the new other three Zone Teams. That bridge, commented on some- event will be shot concurrentthing nice that happened for ly with the Ohio State Singles her dad, the late Robert Clarke Championship at the A'JIA of Mason County. On the day Homegrounds in Vandalia. of the dedication of the curThis will be King's sixth rent bridge in 1928, he won in time to make the star team. a drawi ng a brand new Model ••• T Ford CouP,e. For those of you who are on ••• oxygen. a diabetic, or might Trapshooter Kenneth King need other medical assistance of Middleport has done it in times of emergencies, get. again. ting on the Homeland He has been notified by the Security Program's list is Ohio State Trapshooting important, Association that his score of The Meigs County Retired 19lx200 shot in the Senior Volunteer P.rogram and Southeastern Ohio Zone sin- the Emergency Management gles championship event held Agency are compiling a confi- < ••• ••• Bill Rice of Middleport took a nasty tumble on Memorial Day. He was hospitalized for his injuries, had surgery, and is now at Overbrook Center for therapy. He would enjoy cards which can be se nt to him there, Room 212, 333 Page Street, Middleport. ••• You have missed the "thinking about quitting" session of the stop-smoking clinic being held at the Pomeroy Library but it's not too late to enroll in the eight-week program. The nel(t session geared to helping smokers kick the habit will be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the library. To register or for more information call Cindy Liberatore, 740446-5940. "With so many minutes, even the offer is a grand slam." Staff report Coming Thursday ... Days Until High School Football Season!!! summer." He said transferring to Tennessee State will allow him more playing time. Flowers was a reserve for his first two seasons with the Bearcats and was one of three players who alternated at center last season. He averaged 3.1 points'and 2.5 rebounds. UC head . coach Bob Huggins said he was pleased · with Flowers' efforts on and off the court. "We wish him the best," . said Huggins . • Offer includes nationwide long distance • Ask about our multi-state regional calling plans Dolphins, Griese agree to two-year deal · Nokia' 3585 for 19.95 Audiovox' 9 500 by Toshiba' for 199.95 (Phone price after '30 mail-in rebate) (Phone price after mail-in ll!bate and SlOO manufacturer's mail-in rebate) 130 Audiovox' 8500 for 149.95 (Phone price after mail-in ll!bate) 130 For bUsinesses with ten or more lines, please call 877-947-5729. I llOCidW" Beddey crossi'i Sl'<lllOin!l Plaza, Ste. 132, (lJ4) 255·3990 llOCidW" ~ 1 3lJN . ~Or . --- Chllicolhe 255-2758 Wai-Mart, 85 Rur Tn1ce. (:nl) (740) 775-1578 wai-Mart. 2145 Eastern Ave., 0 401441 -1066 1\l.oW~ Radio, (304) 252-4075 TWoW~ Rad~ -.. (]94)327-6757 """"""'· (7.&01288-3282 Gery's Electrooic:s, (304) 645-7770 Mlnfon:IT~. (740) 821}-2151 -.-.... .-.... ---MI. HOpe OIIINII wai-MMt, 100Walnwt Or , Ooii<Hir' • (740) 2116-(,961 Wlii·M.Wt 1556 E. toMin St., (l)4} 465-5367 518 N. Jeffer5on St. Ste. 9, (304) 645-5727 wai-Mwt, 520 N. .llilffason St., (J04) 645-5890 Plt:utun Plre Place, 1233 Stafford Ave., (304) 487-3855 Pr1rnArtoit' wai-Mn 201 Greasy~""·· {:1)4) 431-3454 NeW liOS100 Shoooin8 center, {740) 456-1325 ,.., ceo""' Grot.<>. (304) 255-7737 C&C -17401456-3333 -~. (140)456-3282 8UIIOOg Wr"eleSS, (7 40) 456-8722 0&0 004)"""""""' 465-1242 ~ - Oll<hi1 ~fO&lGI RIOOi'Mdt Home Entertaioment Plus, 1304146HIOO BUidog- ...... . . _. (140)355-1111 Flltln recn comouter seMces. ,.,._...,_... (»1) 425-2 709 (740) 245-9745 -- StmlllllrSVIMf 1016 W~ St.. l304l872-6922 Surnrnenvllr' Wai-Man, 200 wal St . (:1)4)872-6290 Wei-Mart, 90:) W. Errrnlt Ave., (740) 94J-CXl69 MIAMI (AP) Quarterback Brian Griese agreed to a two-year deal with the Miami Dolphins on Friday, ending a weeklong courtship that began after he was released by the Denver Broncos. Griese's agent. Ralph Cindrich, said the contract has not been signed. "We do have the parameters of a deal worked out," said Cindrich, who would not elaborate further. · Miami officials have not confirmed the deal. Dolphins spokesman Harvey Greene declined comment. Griese is expected to arrive for a physical Sunday and could be formally· introduced as early as Monda)'. Griese is a Miami native whose father - Hall of Fame quarterback Bob Griese -led the Dolphins during their glory days of the 1970s and won two Sui>er Bowls with the franchise. He will be listed second on the depth chart behind Jay Fiedler. Attention!!! Sullli,..ldle Star satelh!, (304) &72-4U4 .... CW1try Pown """ {740) 941 -7107 SC&E, (704) 941-4525 Check · out Monday's Tribune for complete coverage of the Saturday's .second . day of the OHSAA Division T1 state track meet. Lawsuit also includes Miami, Boston College Five Big East schools, including West Virginia, · sued Friday to try to prevent Miami and Boston College from jumping to the Atlantic Coast Conference, accusing them of secretly taking part. in an expansion plan that could ruin the Big 1 East. The lawsuit , filed in state Superior Court in Hartford, Conn., says Miami and · Boston College professed loyalty to their conference while concocting a "deliber. ate scheme to destroy the Big East and abscond with the collective value of all that has been in vested and created in the Big East." Big East schools went ahead with expensive renovations and upgrades under the assumption they would be pan of a healthy conference for years to .come, the lawsuit contends. The Big East could lose millions of dollars in revenue from the · lucrative Bowl Championship Series and from TV deals, the lawsuit says. The nine-team ACC has promised football power Miami increased revenue from a more lucrative TV deal it believes it could negotiate as a 12-team conference . The la-.ysuit was filed by the five football-playing schools in the Big East that are not considering leaving - Pittsburgh. Connectic.ut, West Virginia, Virginia Tech and Rutgers . The ACC, Miami and Boston College are defendants. Syracuse is part of the potential ACC expansion but was not included in the lawsuit because plaintiffs said they found no evidence the school made promises to stay in the Big East. "It's unfortunate that institutions that have been friends are now at odds," Syracuse spokesJTian ICevin Morrow sa1d. ACC commissioner John Swofford said conference Former Rio Grande thrower Ashly Roberts practices with the hammer throw earlier this season. Roberts closed out a great track and field career for Rio. Roberts ends storied career at Rio Grande earned her A I I American honors. . RIO GRANDE, Ohio Roberts Her name will go down in the competed in annals of Rio Grande Track eight NAJA and Field as one of the best National ever. Meets (four Her name appears in the · d c Rio Grande record books as m oor, ,our outdoor) the holding the longest discus Roberts and claimed throw and shot put toss in the five Allhistory of the school. American awards .. She won Her name is Ashly Roberts. the American Mideast The Vinton native, made a Conference Championship splash her very first year at shot put event twice in 2000 Rio Grande when she fin.hd . h NAIA and 2002. IS e ru~ner-up 10 t e. She holds the school record m the d1scu~. The next year, · in the discus (148 feet, I01, she was le~dmg the event and inches) set in 2001. She holds tt looked like she was on her the top spot in both indoor way to wmrung a national and outdoor shot put. Roberts champ10nsh1p until the final hit 48 feet three inches this throws o~ the meet when .she year to bre~ her mark in the wa~ surpas.sed at the end and shot put for the outdoor se·afl~!shed th1rd. son. Her sophomore ye~ she she set the standard in the was the second thrower m the indoor with a mark 42 feet. cof!!pelltion and led the com- four inches last year. petition ~hroughout the whole She is the school record day, unlll the finals and the holder in the weight throw last two throwers, nght ahead (indoor) as well with a mark of her, happened to get the of 51 feet four inches (set in b1g one when they needed 200 1). ' them .:md that pushed her to "She was seven miles thrrd, satd R1? Grande Head down the· road and we were Coach ~o.b Willey. . able to snag her and get her in She hmshed sixth m each ' of the last two years, which PIHH SH Roberts, 81 BY MARK WIWAMS Special to the Times-Sentinel Please see 811 Eut. 81 Toyota's entry to NASCAR already causing an uproar BY JENNA FRYER Associated Press CHARLOTTE, N.C. Toyota is coming to NASCAR and everyone is getting ready for the battle . The Japanese ·automaker is still eight months away from its debut in NASCAR 's truck series, the first step in an expected eventual leap into Winston Cup racing. But NASCAR's elite teams already know Toyota will iry to break in as a major ~layer. 'They're going to come in With both guns blazing," said Don Miller, president of Penske Racing South. 'These guys are going to be playing for keeps. They're gomg to be very serious about what they do and I think all the other manufacturers are looking at that as well. ''I'm telling you right now, when it happens it's going to be the gunfight at the OK Corral. You wait In a way, it already is. Dodge Motorsports is suing Bill Davis Racing one of its original teams when it retumed to NASCAR three seasons ago - alleging the team built Toyota a truck in one of Davis ' shops, installing a Dodge engine in it, slapping some BDR decals all over it, and taking it. to a wind tunnel test in Georgia. Dodge said Davis violated a clause that prohibits the automaker's teams from representing a DaimlerChrysler competitor. It's also wopied that Toyota could learn some trade secrets. In a statement, Davis' team said it was surprised by and see." Please see Toyota, 81 20 S&sslans Include: Give Your Child That CompaUUVa Edgel ......... . . . . . .1111,210 1'111111 tiM Ill IliUm, lnslrlictor: Darin Smith . • ..,n ••u•t .. 1111111 ..... --- Associated Press I "G})fac~ (€> ((fi & ~~ (€> ;Jpf>'' YewpldaiDw I d ACC BY EDDIE PEUS CINCINNATI (AP) University of Cincinnati center Rod · Flowers is transferrin$ to Tennessee State Umversity to continue his basketball career after he completes hi s undergraduate degree. Flowers expects to complete his bachelor 's degree in social science at the end of the second summer session and then pursue his master 's degree at Tennessee State. He will be eligible for the 20042005 basketball season. "When I came here, my goals were to have a good basketball career and earn my degree ," said the 6-foot-8; 235-pound forward from Huntsville, Ala. "I feel I've improved as a player, and I'm gmng to ·get my degree this • Gallia and surrounding counties, as well as a number of community and hospitalGALLIPOLIS, Ohio related. committees. She is a Bonnie McFarland, RN, member of the American BSN, director of the Cancer Society and is Community Health and Chairperson for the Gallia Wellness Department at County Relay for Life and Holzer Medical Center, was Co-Chairperson for Love named the facility's candidate Lights a Tree. for the Healthcare Worker of In addition, McFarland is .-----...,..--..., the Year also chairperson for the hosAward, pital's Cancer Control sponsored Committee, and is current! y t-y the Ohio working with the American Hospital Cancer Society to establish an Assoc- educational area at Holzer iation. Medical Center to meet the A 1972 needs of the community. graduate of . She has also received a the Holzer number of special· awards School of including HMC Employee of McFarland Nursing , the Month May 1998, a num. McFarland ber of American Cancer has worked at Holzer Medical Society recognitions, includCenter for almost 33 years. ing being named Ambassador Over the years, she has held a tor Oallia County at the number of positions, beginning as a nursing assistant, American · Cancer Society's on the Hill with and then continuing as a RN Celebration U.S. Rep. Ted in in such positions as head 2002, as well asStrickland, . t he Women's nurse/nurse manager, nursing administrator and community Health Month award for the liason coordinator/wellness Southeast Region of Ohio in 2000. coordinator. This annual award is given She has excelled in manag- to five . people in the state ing and running the based on region, and is spanCommunity Health and Wellness Department since sored by the Women's Health 1997, providing free screen- Section, Bureau of Health Promotion and Risk ings and wellness activities to Reduction of the Ohio the Southeastern Ohio River Valley. · Department of Health. "B.onnie is completely dedShe was also most recently icated to her job and the hos- presented with the Bud and pita!," said Jenni Dovyak, Donna McGhee Community Marketing Manager at HMC. Service Award at this year's "She is a true example of the Gallia County Chamber of hospital's mission statement, Commerce Annual Dinner. as encouraging wellness and well as being inducted into the striving to improve the health Sigma Theta Tau International status of the people and com- Honor Soc1ety of Nursmg, munities we serve Her valu- ,.. Lambda Omega Chapter at able screenings h~ve helped Ohio University 90 May 10. . to identify potential health McFarland and · her busproblems for individuals in band, George reside m the community, literally sav- Mason, W.Va.. . The. . Ohto. Hospital ing lives and heightening the awareness of healthy living to Association wtll recogmze Mcfarland and other cand•those in our region. "We are fortunate to have dates from hospitals throughher as an employee and are out the state for being named proud of all that she repre- their facility's Healthcare sents for Holzer Medical Worker of the Year at a spec~al Center." dinner in Columbus on June 9. "For over 30 years, Bonnie OHA asked that nominees has given her heart and sotil be. described. by one or more to Holzer Medical Center. of the followmg - · extraordiShe has sacrificed 24 hours nary caregiver, recognized by' each and every day to help, peers as a great leader, reflects make the "Holzer Difference ' the values and 1deals .of the real to so many. I admire her hospital, 1 gives back to the as a nurse, an ambassador of community, goes beyond the our hospital, and as a person," call of duty, and has overcome M. odds to succeed. commented Jeffrey Barnes, HMC vice president Forty-six nominees are of marketing and public scheduled to be recognized, affairs. with ·several awards to be preMcFarland is also involved . sented, including the Albert E. in a number of community Dyckes Health Care Worker activities and projects in of the Year Award. Big East sues UC center to transfer to Tennessee State HMC's McFarland candidate for Ohio healthcare award I dentiru contact list now so that should · something happen they'll be ready to move in and help. But as Diana Coates of the volunteer group explains ·"the only way we can help you is to know where you live and what your needs are." She also suggests that in addition to medical information the name of a family member or neighbor be given to the Homeland Security group as a contact person. Diana will take your information by phone, 992-2161, or it can be mailed to her at Homeland Security program 112 E. Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. The information will only be "seen by those needing to know during an emergency," she said. Sunday, June 8, Z003 J ' ·---~ 1'-- ----' - - . - ....,...... • $5D/u...•••rs No matter what sport or activity in which your child is involved, they can benefit from that extra burst of speed and power. For more information please call: • Slrllllll/fer• 1111111 • lllllllrllll PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL I �Sunday, June 8, 2003 Page 82 • illuntiap ~j)Mj -illentintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Where's the Rally Monkey? Ducks on verge of elimination BY ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press ANAHEIM, Ca~if. (AP) - Anaheim goes home for a win-or-els.e Game 6, in desperate need of a comeback that will force a seventh game against a talented, confident opponent. Didn't we just gb through this seven months ago? This time, it's the Mighty Ducks trailing the New Jersey Devils 3-2 in the Stanley Cup finals, not the Angels against the San Francisco Giants in the World Series. Same city, same scenario, different team . Something else tl:lat's different: Unlike the World Series, when Anaheim staged a memorable Game 6 comeback to stay alive, then beat the Giants in Game 7, the Ducks must return to the road even if they get to Game 7. A suggestion to the Mighty Ducks: You might want to see what the Rally Monkey is doing Saturday night. . The Ducks have been outhit, outmuscled and out of luck in New Jersey, getting outscored !2-3 in three losses there, including a 6-3 defeat in Game 5 Thursday that saw the Devils get a series' worth of lucky bounces. Oh, you lucky Devils. One thing the Ducks don't plan to do, despite their worst loss of the playoffs not just execution-wise but also aesthetically - is monkey around with what got them this far. That means no drastic lineup changes, defensive system overhauls or altered matchups. "We've got to play the system, because that's what got us here," said Paul Kariya, still without a goal in the series. "We don't need to change anything, we don't need to adjust anything," goalie Jean-Sebastien Giguere said. "We just need to do what we do." What they don't want to do is what they did Thursday: -Let the Devils be the aggressors physically. - Leave the area in front of the net unprotected, allowing the Devils to crowd it for rebounds and unguarded shots. "We've given them way too many offensive chances," Kariya said. "That's not the way we played through most of the playoffs. I thmk our offense is coming, and we have to get back to playing tighter defensively." -Don't give any help to Giguere. forcing him to try to win the game singlehan!ledly - · something he couldn't do while allowing twice as many goals as in any prior playoff game. "We're not frustrated at all. We're down 3-2, and we're going home where we've been real good," said Steve Thomas, pointing to the Ducks' 8-1 home record. This might frustrate them , though: The Stanley . Cup will be in the building Saturday, and the only team that can win it that night isn't Anaheim. "But this team is confident; that hasn't changed," Ducks forward Petr Sykora Roberts from Page 81 here," said Willey. "She really worked hard her whole career." "It'sjust unbelievable what she's been able to do," Willey added. The level of the competition never mattered to Roberts, she seemed to rise to the occasion .when the stakes were the highest. "She has scored more points at the conference (AMC) meet than some of the teams did," Willey quipped. "She's been one that when we Toyota from Page 81 DaimlerChrysler's action. "Bill Dav1s Racing flilllly believes that it has not breached the DaimlerChrysler agreement and that there is no justifiable reason for DaimlerChrysler asserting a claim that it has breached such an agreement," the statement said. Davis expressed confidence that "it will prevail in the litigation and that the court will agree that is has not breached its agreement with Daimler Chrysler." He also said he will continue to race the Dodge Intrepid in NASCAR's Winston Cup Series. But smce Dodge ended its contract with him, Davis will now have to pay for all of his equipment: . For its pan, Toyota is adamant it made no back-room deal with Davis to peek at Dodge's playbook. Instead, the manufacturer said it put Davis .under retainer to assist in chassis and body development on the Thndra under the assumption he had clearance from Dodge. . "Bill Davis did not foresee any problems we asked and he said he did not think it was a problem," said Toyota spokesman Xavier Dominicis. ''Toyota is lookin~ forward to spirited competition, and we certainly regret any discord between Dodge and Bill Davis. "But this was certainly not a back-room deal." t Sunday, June 8, 2003 Sosa to appeal eiuht-aame suspension Hardesty: ACC expansion causing "irreparable harm" the assumption they · Associated Press would be part of a --------------healthy conference. The law suit was filed MORGANTOWN, W.Va. - West Virginia by the five footballUniversity President David Hardesty says playing schools remaining in the Big East "irreparable harm" has been done to hi s school by the Atlantic Coast Conference's Pittsburgh, Connecticut, said. "I'm conplan to annex Big East members. · · fident, the Five Big East schools, including West fund academ- West Virginia. Virgmla · Tech and Rutgers team 's confiI Virginia, filed a lawic and sports and names the ACC, dent, Jiggy I suit Friday to prevent Miami and Boston (Giguere) is programs College as defendants. Miami and Boston confident. It 's College from bolting and Big East "Big East universities just another for the ACC, accusgame." SChOOIS have depend on the revenues ing them of secretly from the conference to Really? taking part in a plan invested hunfund academic . and When the that could ruin the dreds of mil- sports programs," Ducks last returned home, Big East. I' fd 1 Hardesty said, "and Big Calling it a "defin- IOnS 0 0• East schoo ls have for Game· 3 a ing moment in interIars in in vested hundreds of week ago, the Devils were coming off two collegiate athletics," Hardesty accused the reliance Of millions of dollars io easy wins and were being told a sweep was two schools of abandoning their responsibilreliance of these nowinevitable. Now, New Jersey is bound to ities to their Big Edst partners after making these nOW· broken promise s." be more cautious following two overtime ftublic overtures lhat they would stay in the broken Hardesty said the losses in Anaheim. The Devils also figure to be highly motivated to close out the . · proml'ses." preservation of the Big eague. "They have done this to generate some 1 d h series and avoid a potentially risky Game . more revenue from their college athletic East is the goa · an e 7. rograms," Hardesty said during a Friday -wvu president hopes the lawsuit will They also might get a lift from the possiP David Hardesty encourage schools to ble return of center Joe Nieuwendyk, out reconsider. The lawsuit news conference. "And in ' doing so, these since Game 7 of the Eastern Conference universities have ignored the public interest seeks an injunction to prevent Boston finals ~ith a hip-related i!ljury. He ' II try to served by the Big East." . · College and Miami from withdrawing and skate tn warmups and, 1f he does better . Filed m state Sup~nor Court m Hartford, unspecified financial damages. than he did during a test run Wednesday, Conn., the law suit says M!am1 and. Boston Syracuse wh· ·h · part of the Ace·~ he may try to play. College held secret meeung.s wh1le they . expansion 'plan IC wa~s not included in the "We're definitely not going to get too were assunng West VIrgml~ and other lawsuit becau s~ plaintiffs said the y found cocky," Jamie Langenbrunner said. "We schools that they. would rematn m the B1g no evidence the school made promises to learned our lesson the hard way the first ta · the B· E t East, Hardesty sa1d. d h B' E h I s y In Ig . as . time., Th. e Iawsu1t. ~nte~s t. at 1g . ast sc oo s "We come to thi s point ... reluctantly, but They learned it in 200 I, too. -. mcludmg est •.rg.mla, which IS plan- 'th great resolv " Hardesty said. "This More than a dozen Devils remain from mng an $11 m11l1on overhaul of WI . e, . . · 1 · F' ld t h d 'th league IS an upand-commg league, the team that squandered a 3-2 lead to the Moun tameer 1e - · wen a ea WI b I' ·11 .5 h k · d · and·n Ray Bourque-led Avalanche, losing 4-0 in expensive renovations and upgrades under e !eve wort eepmg an mamta1 • ing." .. Game 6 in New Jersey before dropping Game 7 in Colorado. · Scott Gomez said he still hurts from not being able to finish off that series · and "Our universities have brought never wants to go throu~h that again. If the this lawsuit with great regret Devils had held on agamst Colorado, they from Page 81 and only as a last resort. would be going for their third Cup in four seasons Saturday and · their fourth since Unfortunately the actions of 1995. lawyers wen:~ reviewing the lawsuit. · Miami and BC - in concert "I think the l?ressure is definitely on "We're disappointed that these schools them," said goahe Martin Brodeur, recallhave chosen to take this action," he said. with the ACC :.... simply left us ing how the Devils were badly outplayed Miami athletic director Paul Dee said he no choice but to act." at home by Colorado in Game 6 in 2001. wouldn't comment on specifics of the law"They feel good about themselves (in suit but that the university would defend - Statemant by presidents of five Big East schools Anaheim), and we're going to try to ruin itse lf. that. ... Definitely, we're going to try to "We believe that everything that we've 6, 2002, reiterating Miami's commitment draw from that a little bit." · done is appropriate," Dee said. "in the strongest terms possible, emphatiStill, defenseman Scott ·Stevens said, Boston College spokesman Jack Dunn cally stating that the University of Miami is "You're definitely still a little nervous. It 's did not immediately return messages left at in the Big East and has no interest in leavdefinitely easier for the guys who have his office. ing it for any other conference." been here once or twice to handle it betBig East commissioner Mike Tranghese Based on that statement, and others like ter." said only that he was aware of the lawsuit it, the lawsuit says several Big East schools What isn't known is how the Mighty and that his conference was not involved in financed major construction projects. Ducks will react to a potential elimination the complaint. For instance, West Virginia is planning an game. They lost only two games in their The five Big East schools are suing for $11 million overhaul of Mountaineer Field . first three playoff series. financial damages and want an injunction Virginia Tech invested about $37 million in "It's going to be interesting to see how to prevent Miami and Boston College from the second phase of expansion of its footwe respond," Giguere said. "This is a new leaving . ball stadium. UConn completed a $90 milchallenge we haven't faced yet, and we' ll "Our universities have brought this lawlion construction project on a stadium as see what we're all about." suit with great regret and only as a last part of plans for its foolball program to For the Devils, it's their third Game 6 in resort. Unfortunately the actions of Miami begin play in the Bi g East in 2005. four seasons; they won the Stanley Cup in and BC - in concert with the ACC - sim"Big East universities depend on the revGame 6 on the road at Dallas in 2000. ply left us no choice but to act," presidents enues from the conference tQ fund academ"We've put ourselves in a great situaof the five schools said in a statement. ic and sports. programs," We st Virginia tion," Brodeur said. "It's definitely an The ACC last month announced plans lo President David Hardesty said, "and Big exciting opportunity to show the world try to expand. Miami is the linchpin of the East schools have invested hundreds of milhow dominant we' ve been for the last 10 · deal, and if the Hurricanes go, Boston lions of dollars in reliance of these nowyears or so." College and Syracuse are expected to fol - broken promises." , low. Connecticut Gov. John Rowland said the ACC representatives have visited all decision was a matter of inte grity for would go to big meets she would be one that three campuses and a final deci sion on Miami and BC. would make the finals against such schools as expansion is expected soon. "Today's action is not just about lost revPurdue, lllinois, and Indiana." The lawsuit accuses Miami and Boston enue, but rather the importance of main"She really did not shy away from any of the College of making repeated assurances of competition," their loyalty to the conference. It quotes taining viable and suc.cessful intercollegiate "She really has had a storybook career," he · Miami President Donna Shalala on March competition and honorin g long -standing commitments," Rowland said . said. "It's going to be hard to replace her that's for sure." Robeli's has been awarded the Rio Grande female athlete of the year twice. She continues to work toward a degree in Accounting and Infonnation Technology. She will graduate in the spring of 2004. Ashly is the daughter of Greg and Cyndy Roberts of Vinton. Batting offenders "Big East • 't' umversl les depefld On h t e revenueS from the COnference to BY VICKI SMITH ' I KLY SPECIAlS Major League Baseball handed down an eight-game suspension to Sammy Sosa for using a corked bat Tuesday night. Cubs general manager Jim Hendry agreed . punishment was in order but that he supports Sosa's appeal. \ PLAYER TEAM DATE Sammy Sosa Chicago Cubs ...... , .... 2003 Eight . . . "''''' ........... ,. ..• Los Angeles Dodgers 1997 Eight Chris Sabo Cincinnati Reds · 1996 Seven Albert Belle· Cleveland Indians 1994 Seven Billy Hatcher Houston Astros 1987 · 10 Graig Nettles New York Yankees 1974 No suspension• ··-···--···· CHEVROLET '" ·t . Wilton Guerrero ..... .. . . . ..... . OHNSO GAME SUSPENSION • 7 40-446-3672 'Nettles was caught using a bat with superballs in it. He said that the bat was given to him by a Yankee fan and he picked it up by mistake. SOURCE: Major League Baseball AP Devil Ravs uo Young with nrst pick ZOOO Chev. Blazer z Or The Tampa Bay Devil Rays selected Delmon Young with the first pick in Tuesday's Major League Baseball amateur draft. TEAM 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Big East Dominicis said Davis had a prior relationship ·with Toyota when Davis offered to help assist in · building the Tundra. So Toyota rented a shop from him, where Davis has been working on the body of the truck for less than a year, he said. Toyota is developing its own engine, which has yet to be completed. "We don 't have an engine yet, and you need . something in the truck to make it go in the wind tunnel," Dominicis said. "The fact of the matter ·is, if it was a Dodge engine used at that test, it also could have been a Chevrolet or a Ford engine. The engines are readily available for purchase." Dodge has cut off all its support to Davis' teams. Doing so meant parting ways with Ward Burton, who gave the manufacturer its biggest victory by winning the Daytona 500 in 2002. That's how competitive racing is these days, and the entrance of Toyota is only going to heighten it. Already a force in open-wheel - Toyota won 21 races in CART before switching to the 1RL this season and winning the Indianapolis 500NASCAR's current teams are biacing for the day Toyota brings its deep pockets and thick technological resources into Winston Cup. . Ray Evernham, who spearheaded Dodge's return to NASCAR, thinks Toyota will try to "cherry pick" the best teams. Toyota said it has yet to hire any teams for the truck series and has no set plans to enter Winston Cup. An eventual move into stock cars would take a minimum of 2-3 years of planning, Dominicis said. ~ttnll;w Q::nm'S' -~l'ntmrl • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Tampa Bay Milwaukee Detroit San Diego Kansas City Chicago Cubs Baltimore Pittsburgh Texas Colorado Cleveland New York Mets Toronto Cincinnati Chicago White Sox Florida Boston Cleveland Arizona Montreal Minnesota San Francisco Anaheim Los Angeles Oakland Oakland New ·York Yankees St. Louis Arizona Kansas City Royals SOURCE: Major PLAYER POS. Delmon Young . Rickie Weeks Kyle Sleeth Tim Stauffer Chris Lubanski Ryan Harvey Nick Markakis Paul Maholm John Danks lan Stewart Michael Aubrey Lastings Milledge Aaron Hill Ryan Wagner Brian Anderson Jeff Allison David Murphy Brad Snyder Conor Jackson Chad Cordero Matthew Moses David Aardsma Richard Wood Chad Billingsley Bradley Sullivan Brian Snyder Eric Duncan Daric Barton Carlos Quentin Mitch Maier OF 2B RHP RHP OF OF LHP LHP LHP 3B 1B OF ss RHP OF RHP OF OF 3B RHP 3B RHP ss RHP RHP 3B 3B c OF c ZR2, Loaaea with P. w, P. Locks, P. Seat tilt cruise, air, ana only 3-5,700 mites SCHOOL Camarillo High School, Calif. Southam University Wake Forest University University of Richmond Kennedy-Kenrick High School, Schwenksville, Pa. Dunedin High School, Palm Harbor, Fla. Young Harris Junior College, Ga. Mississippi State University Round Rock High School, Texas La Quinta High School, Garden Grove, Calif. Tulane University . Lakewood Ranch High School, Palmetto, Fla. LSU University of Houslon University of Arizona Veterans Memorial High School, Peabody, Mass. Baylor University Ball State University University of California Cal State Fullerton Mills Godwin High School, Richmond, Va. Rice University Horizon High School, Scottsdale, Ariz . Defiance High School, Ohio University of Houston Stetson University Seton Hall Prep, Florham Park, N.J. Marina High School, Huntington Beach, Calif. Stanford University University of Toledo League Baseball Association just traaea LS Model, 5 Speea, Locally ownea. Only 40,000 miles • just traaea- Local Car . Pricea to go! AP Judge declares mistrial ·in gambling trial of·ft)rmer Florida State quarterback. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)- A mistrial was declared Friday in the gambling case of former Florida State quarterback Adrian McPherson. McPherson was accused of gambling on college and professional games. including those he played in, by placing bets over the Internet. McPherson was facing up to 60 days in jail and a $500 fine for the seconddegree mi sdemeanor. County Judg2 Tim Harley declared a mistrial because the jury could not reach a verdict. ' The six-member panel deliberated for about I0 hours Thursday and Friday. A tran script of some testimony jurors requested earlier was read· aloud to them Friday. Prosecutor Georgia Cappleman said the state will retry the case. McPherson did nut testify during his trial. He still faces separate felony charges later this summer. accused ·in one case of stealing a check and in another of bouncing several checks. Florida State coach Bobby Bowden te stified Thursday he heard rumors McPherson was gambling in June 2002, but an investigation found nothing. That led defense attorney Grady Irvin to ask for a mistri al because the judge had limited the prosecutors' case ro alleged Internet gambling by McPherson last October and. November. Harley rejected the mistrial request. Bowden . largely · described McPherson's playin g ski ll s during Irvi n's questioning. Irvin asked the coach if McPherson could have thrown an interception if he wanted to, intending to show ihat if McPherson wanted to make Florida State lose because of hi s gamblipg, he would have had more int~rceptions. Bowden said yes . . McPherson could have intentionally thrown interceptions if he wanted. Prosecutors have not accused McPherson of betting against Florida State or deliberately causing his team to lose . They have said all of hi s FSU bets were on the Seminoles to win. Two of McPherson's boyhood friends, Otis Livingston and Melvin Capers Jr., testified Wedne sday they knew of McPherson's gambling, including placing bets on Florida State games. They lestifi ed they and McPherson shared an Internet gamblin~ account. Prosecutors sa1d McPherson used the account to bet on an Oct. 2 I NFL game between Pittsburgh and Indianapolis, and on his own team's games, including the Nov. 23 contest at North Carolina State when McPherson played poorly and .the Seminoles lost. McPherson was di smissed from 1he Florida Slate team in November. 1999 Pontiac Grana Am ~ GT GMAC Lease- Traae InLoaaea with all the options! ., . 1999 Chev. Silverado Ext. Cab Rea- we sola it newIn the right vrice range NBC wi.ns rights to 201 0-12 games '" Owner, Leather, 3/4 Ton, Standard Trans., ~--~~~N=k~e~~----~~----~~ LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) NBC will remain America 's Olympic network for at least nine more years . Already holding the U.S. rights to five Olympics from 2000 to ·2008. NBC secured the contracts for the 20 I0 and 2012 games Friday for $2.201 billion . NBC, owned by General Electric. beat bids from ABC and Fox. The decision was announced after nearly seven hours of deliberations by an IOC panel headed by president, Jacques Rogge. · ''They were obviously the best bid in terms of the audience, the platforms, the reach and the financial aspect," Rogge said. The previous contract: worth $3.5 bil lion, was reached in a pair of secret deals in 1995. This time, the IOC made it a competitive bidding process. Rogge declined to say how much ABC and Fox bid. ABC and Fox also declined to disclose the value of their bids. Fox Diesel. Loaded! Local Owner • indicated that its bid was substantially lower than NBC's. Under the package, NBC will pay $2 .001 billion in direct rights for the two Olympics: $820 million for tlie 20 I0 Winter Games and $1.181 billion for the 2012 Summer Olympics. "The bu s}ness of big-time American sports has gotten out of hand. That is not true of the Olympics," NBC Sports chairman Dick Ebersol said . "It's not just a sporting event . It's a family eve nt, and it makes itself extreme ly attractive to advertisers, to affiliates, to our own stations." The rights were awarded before the selection of the two host citie s. The 20 I0 games will he awarded on July 2, and the• 2012 summer host picked in 2005. As part of the deal, General Electric will also pay from .$ 160 million to $200 mill ion to be part of the IOC's global TOP sponsorship program for 1he two games period. · Under other tenns, NBC will pay $12 million in fees for the U.S. Olympic trials and $10 million fqr development of a digital TV library and archiving system. The network also made a commitment to promote the Olympics between and during the games. The total price tag represents a 32.6 percent increas~ over the $1.5 billion NBC paid for ,the 2006 Winter Games and 2008 Summer Olympics. The IOC said it was looking for the network that offered the best overall package, not · necessarily the . most money. The rights package includes broadcast, cable, Internet, video-ondemand. pay-per-view and other services. CBS pulled out of the bidding M_9nday, saying it wasn 'tready to commil so much money to an event so far in advance. AOL Time Warner withdrew last month, saying it didn't meet .IOC requirements. MORE LOCAL NEWS! MORE LOCAL FOLKS! 'i ' ZOOl Chev. 1er- Silver- One owner- Local Pricea to sell now! "Call us for the best deals and �. Sunday, June 8, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant ~r - Sunday, June 8, 2003 These Ohio anglers consider .perch fishi.ng year-round sport H. DAWSON For the Associated Press BY BRUCE :;t I» (') ~ -CD Start/finish- Turn Bill Baumgardner, owner of the #74 BACE Motorsports Chevrolet, talks with driver Tony Raines prior to the start of the· MBNA Armed Forces Family 400 at Dover International Speedway in Dover, Del. June 1. The 39-year-old driver from LaPorte , Ind .. qualifies as perhaps the most anonymous Winston Cup regular of the television era. That doesn'tbother Raines , for now. (AP) on • • 0 Pit lane :s ... (Q :r 1\) .(]1 3 - Cl) (/) a1nes r1 Turn(:D for this team, as it is for any 1995 before moving up to investment that is not entered first"year Winston Cup pro- Winston Cup. Randy LaJoie inlo lightly." TV gram." A large pan of that investgave BACE consecutive chamThe team has one luxury, pionships in 1996-97. ment is ill the driver, who LON G POND. Pa. (AP) however. Because Raines has Baumgardner does nol con- dellects any suggestion lhal If he weren't racing, Tony made all 13 races, there is no sider the move an adventure . seeking a more lucrative ride Raines could probably sit in the immediate pressure to qualify "We run this race team as a would~be in his best interest. grandstand and riot be bothered each week- on the basis of business and the busi ness of With major sronsorshi[) 9f""t!-,.. 12"30 by anybody. ' · · · That's hard to believe consid- speed. The car also can get in NASCAR is a more profitable ride with a big-buck,Jirearn, '\J ering the passion of NASCAR on owner points, meaning a venture on the Winston Cup America might find out jusl fans . But the 39-year-old driver sponsor wo~ld get exposure in side of the garage." he said. how well he can race. "Certainly the investmenl is "Ri ght now,- l"ve got no reafrom LaPorte. Ind., qualifies as each race. substantially more than the son lo look al where the grass perhaps the most anonymous Tl)e reason it's a weekly fix400, Winston Cup regular of the ture is the constant improve: Busch series, but so are the might be greener." Raines s aid. "BACE Mo1orsp011s is buillltelevision era _ where drivers meAt in the perfonnance of the rewards. 15, "We' re also compelilors. If ing a Winston Cup team around pitch everything from Klondike BACE Motorsports team, said bars to Viagra. Raines, who has become more you're going to compete in me as the uri ver. and we're That doesn"t bother Raines, comfortable in his communica- motorspons, you should be pre- turning a lot of heads in the for now. tions with crew chief Larry pared to compete al the highest NASCAR g<mtge as a llrst-year level , and for NASCAR. that's leam running this deal oul of " I believe there are some Carter. Winslon Cup. It \ a substantial pocket.-advantages when you're in the Even though he hasn't won situation we're in as a first year in nearly five years, Raines has Winston Cup team with a rook- known success. He won four ie driver,"' he said. "It's been · times -. including three in NASCAR TOP 10 enjoyable to be under' the radar 1998 - in two seasons on while we Jearn more every NASCAR's truck circuit, and 2002 week. · had three victories and an ASA . Top Prev. "I know that when you take a series championship in 19%. Driver Points Wins Ss rank 200 500 look at the time constraints that Car owner Bill 1. Matt Kenseth 1,945 5 11 12 some of the other drivers. are Baumgardner, CEO of Stttff • under in service to their spon- America, a human resources 2. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 1,774 6 8 10 2 sors. it can seem a little over- company, certainly liked what 3. Jeff Gordon 1,758 4 7 9 3 whelming." he saw, and hired Raines for hi s .144.892 21, I1996 4. 1 ,716 8 Bobby Labonte . t 8 6 6 But Raines does stand out in Busch series team in 1999. 5 Kurt Busch 7 1,698 2 12 one regard: When a f1eld of 43 Raines became rookie of the 5 4 cars bearing logos such as year with one second-place fin, 6. Michael Waltrip 1,631 13 7 5 3 Budweiser, D'uPont and Home ish. 172.391 21, 2000 7. Jimm ie Johnson 1,606 2 6 13 5 Depot gets ready to take the "'Tony Raines has the talent, 8. Rusty Wallace 1,556 0 1' 5 10 3 c' green !lag Sunday at Pocono maturity and technical knowiRaceway, Raines" No. 74 edge ·to compete and win at this 9. Kevin Harvick 1,539 0 2 4 11 8 Chevrolet might .be the easiest level, as does Larry Carter and 10 Robby_Gordon 1,473 0 4 2 12 SOURCE: Associated Press of all to identtfy. the personnel that surround him AP .. 11 . Sterling Marlin (1 ,463); 12 Jeff Green (1.129); 31 . Steve Park It will be the one with rear at BACE," Baumgardner said. " Ricky Craven (1 ,445); 13 . Joe (1 ,077) : 32. Todd Bodine (1,074); (enders that say nothing, as is "Tony has the intell;gence and Nemechek (1 .432); 14. Jeff Burton 33. Jeremy Mayfield(! ,071 ); 34. the case virtually every week. personality ·necessary 10 be a (1,432); 15. Mark Martin (1,427); John Andre1ti (1,043): 35. Ken In an age when some primary team leacler and the integrity 16. Tony StewM (1 ,395); 17. Terry Schrader (1 ,037); 36. Mike Skinner Labonte( I .377); 16. Ryan Newmae-. (943): 37. Kyle Petty (923); 38. Jack sponsors pay $15 million or so necessary to be a member of (1,376); 19. Oave Blaney (1,333) : Sprague (922): 39. Casey Mears for these !raveling billboards, our family." 20. Elliott Sadler (I ,325); 21. Jamie (921) ; 40. Tony Raines (904); 41 Raines· car is a throwback to After last season, McMurray (1 ,305 ); 22 . Greg Biffle Jeny Nadea u (844): 42 . Larry Foy! the formative years of the sport Baumgardner decided to move (1 ,297); 23. Bill Elliott (1 ,295); 24. (540) ; 43. Mike Wallace (387); 44 Dale Jarrett (1 ,278) ; 25. Ward -: a plain white wrapper of up from the Busch series to Brett Bodine (308) ; 45. Derrike Burton (1 ,277) ; 26. Ricky Rudd Cope (21 5); 46. Christian Fittipaldi sorts. Winston Cup. He brought with (1 ,275); 27. Johnny Benson (107); 47 . Hermie Sadler (68); 48. · On Sunday, when he fini shed him the know-how to build a (1,274); 26. Kenny Wallace (1,187); Jason Keller (67); 49. Hideo Gene Johnson Of 31st at Dover International championship team. 29. Jimmy Spencer (1 ,183); 30. Fukuyama (64);. Kevin Lepage (0) Speedway,, the car carried a Johnny Benson won the Gene Johnson message in support of National Busch title for Baumgardner in SOURCE: NASCAR · AP . Hunger Awareness Day - for Chevy which the team received noth. ing. But the search goes on for has announced financial backing. 2111 CIIEVY "Naturally. our goal is to per2812 CIIEVY that John Godwin IIU•U. TRACUII4X4 form in a manner thai allows us t11H4, Auto. ilr. tih, cruise, 111153. 9,000 mies .. bal o1 has earned to attract a top-nmch sponsor power wtndows & klcks . V6. fact. warranty, aulo, air. sport and give them as much expowheels, power windows & AMIFM. CO, ilfioy power sui.· Salesman of the lo<U. MIIFM. CD sure as possible,"' Raines said. '11 ,865 0 12,995 "' lt"s an aspect that I'm looking Month for 2112 FORI T. . . . fo(Ward lo, because il means 2001 FDRO EXPLORER SPORT we ' re going to be <!found for ' STAn.W. . I.E. May 11 1tct. ldo. air 1il, C1\ll$t, powlf #112Sf, Tl& ~~ . Mo. 1r. It:. CRI5e • the long run." . . . - loeb & ..... AIMII. CO. [n the current situation, how3t4 ""· .,.., · 11.0011 .. - . "'" - fNt' ·omdo~ l>fll!iner. boll IXttntild I'IOwer ever, his chances to win a · " '*"".~';,;'= 0 18,995 Winston Cup race are minuscule. . www.seimports.com 1616 Eastern Ave. ·" It would take a special set of Galli pol is, OH circumstances for us 10 win a CHEVROLET race," Raines said. "Jusl mak446-3672 592-2497 • 93 Colun~bus Road 7 40-446-3672 ing the field every weekend hao; We Don't Preuure The Customer •. _We Pressure The Competition! lleen a major accomplishmenl i BY DICK 8RINSTER Associated Press schedule (EDT) , Friday, qualifying (Speed Channel, 3 p.m.); Sunday, race 6Fox pm) Next race Sirius· Satellite Radio June Brooklyn, Mich. Pocono 500 Site Date Long Pond, Pa. Sunday, June 8 winner Dale Jarrett Race length laps, miles Race record Rusty Wallace mph, July Qualifying record ·Tony Stewart mph, July Winston Cup Series PORT CLINTON, Ohio Charter . Captain Chuck Crum stood on the deck of his 30-foot Dragon Fly, instructing • six .anxiou s anglers to make three casts out away from the boat. "This w'ill bring any perch in the area into the water under the boat. Then drop the shiners (minnows) straight down to about six inches off the bottom and start to jig," he said. The experienced charter captain from Washington Court House, is a proponent of all-season perch fishing . On a recent Sunda:y, he demonstrated that he know s his stuff. It was not long before simultaneous shouts . of "fish on" came from members of his angling party. The yellow perch, at one time, was the main fish sought on Lake Erie. In the last decade, perch fishing has been replaced by the larger and - some say tastier - walleye. But as Crum and others are proving, spring and summer perch fishing should not be forgotten. During the lake's troubled days of the 1960s and '70s, when heavy levels of pollution led to Erie being declared "dead," yellow perch were sometimes the only fish caught, though sometimes in limited numbers. During the. 1980s, the lake . was cleaned up and came back to life. Along with the rebirth came an explosion in the walleye population. Big "keeper" walleyes are 15 to 25 inches, and when people think of spring and summer fishing, they usually go after this species. The ., state record walleye, caught in 1999, was 33 inches. The smaller member of the Percidae family, "keeper" perch are anything over 7 inches. The state record caught in 1984 was 14 1/2 inches. Perch are relegated to 1iso ran status as a fall diversion when cooler waters cause walleye s to became lethargtc. In the late 1990s, the wall eye fishery experienced down years due to bad hatches of fry and charter captains were struggling to get their clients on fish . "I was jigging for walleyes off the reefs in the spring of 2000 and started catching some good perch. We started pulling in some pretty decent • > COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) - The weekly fishing report provlded by the Divis io n of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resource s. CENTRAL OHIO Delaware Lake (Delaware County) - This 963-a cre lake provides the highest quality crappie fishing in cen tral Ohio . As water warms, fish the deep drop-offs containing stu mps or other cover. Crappies mu ·s t be 9 inches or longer to keep. Channel cat1ish can be ca ught using cut baits and shrimp, espec ia lly in the upper part of the' lake. For largemouth bass , fish shoreline cover and drop-oils with crank baits and tubes . Largemou th bass must be 12· inch· es or longer to keep. Hargus Creek Lake {Pickaway County) - Th is 132-acre lake is located several miles east of CircleVille in Pickaw8y County. Over 10',000 year li ng channel catfish were slocked last fall. Fish at night from the _shoreline us ing tradi tiona l baits to take channel catfis~ ~ These fish will measure 12 to 24 1nches. During early morning and afternoon, use a minnow suspended beneath a bobber in areas with submerged structures when seeking crappies. Sho reline areas near the dam, lhe island, and along lhe east shore li ne are good places to fish for largemouth bass. Use top water baits, ·plastic worms and live bait. Electric motors only. NORTHWEST OHIO Killdeer Reservoir (Wyandot Cou~ty) - The water Is clear, at normal levels and Is 62 degrees . Smal lmouth Bass are bein g taken on the shoreline with soft-craws and crayfish crank bait. :fhe south and eastern shores at dusk seem to be the best. Walleye are being taken with minnows on the eastern shore at dusk . Maumee River (Henry County) The water is cloudy, at normal levels and is 63 deg rees . Crappies are being taken with minnows during the daytime hours. The best toea lions are in the backwaters . Maumee River (Lucas County) The water is cloudy, at normal levels and is 63 degrees. White Bass are be ing taken with minnows during the daytime hours . The best locations a re below the Grand Rapids Dam in holes. NORTHEAST OHIO Lake Er ie (Lake Counly) Shore anglers are h;;.ving success catch· ing perch at the Headlands Beach breakwall as well as the shorter breakwall on the Fa irport Harbor side . Boat anglers are picking up perch in 35-40 feet of water north· west o1 Fairport and they're doing well on smallmouth bass all along the shoreline. Walleyes are being picked up in about 40 feet of water from Mentor out to the Perry nuc lear power plant. Nimisila Reservoir (Summit County) CrappieS and largemoulh bass are being caught here. Just about anything is working for bait , including minnows, nightcraWiers and wax worms . perch, so I thought if we fished for walleyes until noon and didn 't do any good, . we'd go perch fishing. Aflerall. we had shiners along," Crum said. The experiment to save di smal charters worked and Crum now guides almost as much for perch as he does walleye. But, he is in the minority, he said. · "I'd say lhe ratio is about 70-30 of walleye to perch charters."' he said . Those in the majority may be missing some greal fishing. said Roger Knight. supervisor of the Lake Erie Fishers Research Unit for tne state Di vision of Wildlife . In hi s annual prediction, Knight says fishing overall is expected to be good lhi s year. He al so indicated those c waiting until September to go for perch might be missing the boat. . "People need to think of perch as a fi sh that .will bite at any time of the year,"' Knight said. Crum urge s tho se going . for, perch use lake shiners on a vertical spreader and fish just ·off the bottom. "Look for clear water. While they will bite in cloudy water, they school better in clear wat~r . " he said. The limit for yellow perch this year is 30 fish per angler per day with no minimum size limit, but Knight urge s anyone pulling in anything less than 7 inches to release it to insure beuer fishing in the future. www.jimsfarmequipmentcom INTERNET SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE BlueStarr Network Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.bluestarr.net MEDICAL www.turnpikeflm.com Holzer Medical Center www.holz,r.org BUSINESS TRAINING Holzer Clinic Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com www.holzerclinic.com . Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org COMMUNITY Yokeyes Birthwear www.meigscountyohio.com www.yokeyes.com NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune EMPLOYMENT www.mydailytribune.com JnfoCision Management Corp. The Daily Sentinel_ www.infocision.com www.mydailysentinel.com ENTERTAINMENT Point Pleasant Register ' www.inydailyregister.com Charter Communications www.charter.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Herbalife Independent Distributor Precious Memories www.photosonchina:com www.herbsndietcom MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! SOUTHEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE Pwr. Bn~kes. Pwr. Steering, Air CIIAUIIl Gallipolis Hometown Dea,ler GENE JoHNSON SOUTHEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE · CHEVROLET 740-446-3672 ~==:::!..----..J. ' Quality Window Systems, Inc. · Jim's Farm Equipment Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Congratulations, John Godwin . HOME IMPROVEMENT AGRICULTURE - ' Atwood Lake (Carroll and take have been producing 10 to 18· Tuscarawas Counties) Medium inch catches of channel catfish on. sized saugeyes, 10-15 inches long , worms , shrimp , and cut baits . A few are being caught here elf of a cou · bass are hitting artificial baits, anct pie of ridges in ucemetery Bay." an occasional catch of saugeye is. Anglers are using lead-headed jigs bei.ng made on minnows. and curltails tipped with a minnow, Tycoon Lake (Gallia County 1 n1ghtc raw1er or leech and fished Cond iti ons are clear and normal. alon g the bottom . Crappies are still Sunf ish of various sizes are being be ing caught fairly close to shore, caught on wax worms or pieces of in about two feet of water. Anglers n ight crawlers. Crappies are hitting are picking up QOOd numbers of minnows or twister, tails, white or crappies by using minnows fished chartreuse jigs, fished at depths of under slip bobbers. Bluegill s are 2 to 8 feet near brush plies and also being caught close in, within 'Stick 1 ups . A few bass are hittin1 casting distance of .sho re. buzz baits and rubber worms . Nightcrawle rs, wax worms and LAKE ERIE maggots under bobbers work for Western Basin Warmer tempera . the bluegills with some of the fish tures along with southwest windu reaching 10 inches In length . have greatly improved walleye fish SOUTHWEST OHIO ing. Best areas have Included Con<• Great Miam i Ai ye r (Montgomery reef in the reef complex near Por< County) - Great numbers o1 small- Clinton, D can, and the area north mouth bass and rock bass are of Kelley's Island to Mld91e Island. being ca ught using lube baits and Limits have been caught by drifting rubber craw imitations . Fish the or trolling bottom bouncers and shore li ne along Embury Par~ crawler harnesses with gold spina'round the Keowee Street bridge . ners. The major ity of walleye . (Warren County) Fish areas caught have ranged from 18 to 25 along SA 73 west of 1-75 tor chan- inches, with some fish over 30 inchnet catfish uSing night crawlers, es. Yellow perch have been caught chicken liver and cut bait. Wad ing in the area between Marblehead along the rocky shoreline is the Snd Kelley 's Island. Spreaders most productive method for taking tipped with shiners have been mas smallmouth bass using curly tail productive for seven to 10 inch fish jigs, live minnows and shiners. Ke lley's Island, the Bass Islands (Hamilton Counly) - Channel cal- • and Sandusky Bay have produce< lish, carp and drum are being taken the best smallmoulh bass catches. on chicken liver and earthworms. Brown salted tube jiQs and safe Caesar Creek Lake (Warren craws have been used to catch fish County) - Saugeye are being I rom between 15 and 20 inches . shore caught and by boat in 10·20 Central Basin - Smallmouth bass feet of water using cur ly tail jigs tistllng has been best on Rugglef. tipped with live minnows. Lim it is 6.. Reef near Vermilion and lr Crappie fishi ng has slowed a bit but · nearshore breakwall and harbor nice catches are stil l being taken In areas around Lora in, Conneaut , 2·10 fee t of water using tube and Ashtabula , Geneva, Fairport anc• curly tai l jigs as well as live min· Cleveland. Fish measuring over 1f nows. There is a size limit of 9 inch· inches have been caught on tubr. es.(Greene County) Headwaters of jigs and jigs tipped wilh shiners : Caesar Creek Lake are providing Yellow perch are being caught with·.. . nice catches of bluegill and channel in two miles of Lorain, two to1hret-catfish. Fish along submerged mile s norlhwest of the Chagrir trees and b ru sh from the bridge at River, two to three west a! Roxanna . New Burlington Road Ashtabula, and two to three mile~ using earthworms and wax worms . north at Edgewater Park . Use cut bait and shrimp for catch- Spreaders tipped with shiners are lng channel catfish. SOUTHEAST laking llsh tram seven to 13 inches. OHIO · Walleye have been caught around Lake Logan (Hocking County) Ruggles Reet near Vermilion by· Despite conditions being slightly trolling wilh jet dlvere and spoons, high and cloudy due Ia recent or crankbalts, and also by casting rains, the saugeye fishing picked we ig ht forward spinners tipped witt'! up this past weekend. Successful worms. Fish have ranged from 18 to anglers were using worm harness· 29 inches. es or jigs and minnows . Bass tlshOHIO RIVER ing is also good with ang lers using Gallia County The river Is still a variety of baits and lures, includ· high and muddy; however, hybr iC ing worms, Carolina rigs, crank striped bass two to three pounds ir, baits, and silver, black , and bron2e size are being caught on chicken rapalas. liver and night crawlers. Best arear Buckeye Lake (Perry County) are at the new K. H. Butler boal Cond itions in the Perry County end ramp and the old loading tacilitr of the lake are clear and normal. near Crown City, both along StatE~ Crappies are hilling on minnows, Route 7 soulhwesl at Gallipolis. w·hlle bass are hittin g spinner baits Lawrence County Wattl_r cond l· and rubber worms with the favor ite tio ns in this area are cloudy ano being the Tequila Sunrise. Basi high wilh lemperature at 68 area Is near the housing develop- degrees. Bass are hitting buzz bait! ment around the boat docks . and 1/4 ounce spinner baits witt Lake Rupert (V Inton County) gold blades. Striped bass in the sixWater conditions are high and pound range are being caught orr muddy. Catfish tournaments at this liver and night crawlers. Pat Richter holds a 10-inch perch taken aboard the Dragon Fly charter boat on a spring perch fishing trip on Lake Erie ' . · May 18. (AP) - - - - - - - - - - - - - -,,,· ,.. .... , l!r:itt1tS -S!>l'lttintl • Page 85 Weekly Ohio fishing report .. --.-.... ~mtllap Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant I Candltlonltlf, AM/FM Sterwo. Tllchometer A Morw Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 con~ somers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with 11 listing of your web address In our WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only' a $1a day. �., .oon With gardens and wildli e, ence ·it or share it! PageB6 .' Sunday, June 8, 2003 Summer is almost here and local gardens are chockfull of growing goodies, tomatoes, sweet · corn; beans; I can almost taste them already. The problem is that some of our local wildlife might already be sampling your garden crops. Here in Meigs County, there are two common culprits of garden damage: deer and raccoon; plus a host of occasional vegetable munchers like woodchucks, rabbits, blaokbirds and vaFious rodents. Assuming that your garden hasn't already been devoured, there are some things you can do to help ensure that your family, not the . wildlife, enjoys your fruits and vegetables, Some of these steps begin in the planning stages, long before you ever turn over the earth. First consider the location ; is your future garden located adjacent to woods , shrubs or other cover? This nearby cover may make your garden more attractive to critters, and provide them a quick escape from predators - you! If you see wildlife there before you put in your garden, you can assume that wi.ldlife will be there after you put in your garden, and they will appreciate your veritable smorgasbord of plants. Try to put you garden somewhere Jim Freeman . IN THE OPEN as far away· from cover as poss ible, perhaps closer your house (this will have another advantage I'll mention later) . Don't locate your garden in a secluded area. Dogs can do a- wonderful job of keeping other animals away from your garden. Try moving your doghouse to a location between cover and your garden. Our garden area is''Ciose to the house, and is regularly patrolled by our two large dogs who will occasionally bark to ward off marauding deer. Some people use repellents like hair or mothballs around their garden s to frighten away deer. In my experience,. these are short-term "fixes" and are not very effective; .deer learn quickly that these objects are not going to harm them. In many situations, especially involving deer, the rule you should remember is ''fence it, or share it:" and in many cases "fencing it" involves using electric fencing. Every year, more and more gardeners are choosing to use electric fencing to keep out deer. There are many different ty?.Cs of electric fence chargers available, and most of them seem to be effective at producing an electric shock. Most fences consist of two or three-strands of wire; the key lie s in putting the strands far enough apart to entice the deer into goi ng through the fence rather than simply leaping over it, and making sure the charger is solidly ground· ed to deliver a powerful zap! Also try using white or yellow woven polywire, which is more visible to deer after the sun goes down. Regular galvanized wire is practically invisible in the dark; and yo11 don 't want deer stumbling into your fence .._ they will definitely tear it up. If you must use . galvanized wire. make sure to hang plenty of flagging from it so the deer can see it. Most gardens easily lend themselves to electric fencing . Use four stout corner posts to keep your wire taut, and additional step-in posts as needed. Add an additional wire a few inches above the ground if you wish to deter raccoons, but remember to keep it tight and keep it off of the ground! Remember earlier I mentioned another benefit to putting your garden closer to your house? That's because you need a place to plug in your charger, unless you use a solar · charger. Your fence can be unplugged or turned off during the daytime to avoid shocking humans, or you can plug it into an inexpensive timer. Some people balk at the expense of a fencing system, but bear in mind that a fencing system can be used over and over again for years. When you think of all the time and energy you put into preparing and planting a garden every year. the investment doesn't seem too great. It's fairly easy to install an electric fence, and some of the components like the corner posts and grounding rod can be left in place, ready for the next growing season. . In case you haven't noticed, all of the above means of preventing deer damage are simply encouraging them to eat elsewhere, and nothing .short of an eight-footheight deer proof fence can keep them out if they are hungry enough. What about simply shooting the deer? That's usually not an option for gardeners. While crop damage permits are available for farmers experiencing economic loss due to deer crop damage, they. are rarely issued to non-commercial gardeners. There are two basic reasons for this: inef- BY JoHN McCoY For the Associated Press BARBOURSVILLE, W.Va. -Rhonda Stone likes to feel at home when she camps out. · She's added a few little touches to her 34-foot travel trailer to make it more like her Hamlin abode - a gas grill, rocker-recliner chairs, two television sets, a full cOmpartment of video games, and a Jl?ltable satellite dish. Such amemties aren't at all unusual in campgrounds nowadays. A growing legion of modem · campers have ~Vj:n up "roughing it" in favor of more commodiOUs trapprngs. Some campers invest in appliances and furniture that make their campers and motor homes seem more like real houses. Others decorate and landscape their campsites to create a more homey effect. · Debbie Keener. superintendent at Beech Fork State Park near Huntington, says the extent to which campers will go to duplicate at-home niceties is limited only by their una~tions. "Campers are a creative bunch, ' she says. "I've been in motor homes with Jacuzzi showers and ceiling fans, and I've seen campers with gas-log ftreplaces and laundry chutes.' . While some outside the camping community might consider those touches unnecessary frippery, Keener says hard-core campers consider them essential. "Some people simply won't go camping without their' stuff," she says. Stone is m\e of those people. She, her husband Allen and her son Brian spend 40 to 60 days on the road every summer. ''We go whenever worli: and time allow," she says. "And when we go, it's seldom for less than three days." As die-hard fans of NASCAR driver Dale Earnhardt Jr., the Stones simply can'tlive without keeping up with his latest exploits. That's · where their satellite TV hookup comes in handy. "We stayed in the trailer a month at Mynle Beach last year," Stone says. "We used the dish to follow Junior's races." It's I)Ot surprisin~ to learn that Toni and Wilmer Asbury's trader contains a few at-home amenities. After all, the Asburys practically live there. "Our home is in Huntington, but we prefer to stay out here," Toni says. "We've been here a month now. We work close by, so we just stay here and commute to work. Everything we need is here." A ceiling fan helps to keep the trailer'cool dur- ·sports@mydailytribune.com, h~me sports@mydailysentinel.com, or sports@mydailyregister..com ing the sweltering summer months, and an extra refrigerator -located within an arm's reach of the kitchen table -ensures that no one is more than a couple of seconds away from a cold drink. Two other . long'terrn campers, · Brenda and Lyle Brooks of Bowen Creek in Cabell County, say there's not much to differentiate their trailer from their home. "We have our kids' and our grandkids' pictureS on the walls, we have our radio and TV, and we usually bring a satellite dish," says Brenda. "And I even bring m~ own lawn mower," says Lyle. "When it's wet, like it has been, the people who run the campground can't get their bi~ tractors in here to mow, so I just do it myself. One might forgive the Brookses for their sense of campsite ownership. They pulled their trailer onto the site April 17, and have been there ever since. "I've tried to (ell Lyle to sell the house," Brenda says. "We-just love it out here." Camping is a much less permanent pastime for Kay and Carl Winter of Nitro, who usually get out just three or four times a year. But when they camp, they aren't at all shy about adding little homey touches. "We put up patio lights, and I hang out a basket of fruit for anyone who wants· some," Kay ·says.'"We have a screened gazebo where we eat supper, and we have a little tent that serves as a doghouse." Like people who landscape and decorate their homes, most of the aforementioned campers have found ways to rrsonalize their campsiteS. When they trave to NASCAR races, the Stones deck out their trailer in the red-and-black color scheme of their favorite race team. The Brookses favor a patriotic red, white and blue theme. Park superintendent Keener says other campers have been known to plant a "garden" of wooden tulips around a motor home, or plant a garden of real annual flowers around a campsite's perimeter. · "1\vice a year, for the Fourth of July and for Halloween, we have campsite-decorating contests," she says. "Some of the disJ?lays - especially with lights- are just amazrng." To truly appreciate the lengths to which campers will go to create a home away from home, Keener says it's best to visit a campground at dusk. "That's when all the lights come on, and. all the gadgets are in use," she says .."And a campground ceases to be a campground and becomes a small town." Solid 4- Speed Automatic Trans., IS' Aluminum Wheels Power Windo.os & Mirra* $ Sun& Sound Security Plcg. IS • Aluminum Wheels Anti-Lock Brakes only 4000 miles NOWSlQ 999* CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP} - The Wtot ~fe~~FOR~·tu~=':.- recr. allon level. Lake end tallwa10< are oligntly nilky. Anljiers are flailing In open water wl1tl minnows and minnow type luree 10 take hyb!ld s!Jiped bas8, wlllkl s a - and ""'" ,yo are hitting minnow and grub ""'"" Jlgo. Shoreline fishing 'tNtlh rubber worms and spinners has been good lo< lorgefT'OU!h and spoll8d ba98. F'IShlng ~"' and chicken liver will be good br calfi8h. BLUESTONE - Lake is ot 8lJfM10f recr.. -tor a/ion · laJ<8is and are clooc!y. Bluegill- fishmg good around falen lr88o and weed bedS. Channel and llalhead catfial1 are hitting in 1he main lake an <uge night· soft"""""' · clllck8n """ catftsh is incnc;· ftsh. Best area to """ trd thll8 the uppe< part of tho lake noor Bull Foil. The tall- iS proYidlng good 1/oh/ng "" !pOII8d ba56 and roc:t< bus. nice carp have been talc8n ...,.111/y on low bo88 may be ca.qt on IMo -bait · A ftal1od - 8100nd rocky pointl. Smo/1 jlgo, """""· end nlghtcrawlers have been IIIJOCellful for ca1<hinQ bass. sonfllh end carp BURNSVIUE -Lake 1111 SlJ'T'IfTiel' recreo/lon - · Uko and are muddy. Bass are stil In IliA have ~ off of 1he bed. Spotted end lorge- 11101Nl bassand fishing hot Nice been creppe - · Ullng C<ll1<bait& p/olllca. end bluegill .... being caugl1l ll«lli!d olruc1u<9 and /ish a -. U... boil end- j/gl.,. Saugoyo and wW)e.,. being """'"' "OOM. pQedupon~ -· ·~ -·-·· EAST LYNN - Lake le at summer rec:re• atlon lew!. Lake and taltwater are clear. Anglers are catd11<1g ,...,., nice largefT'OU!h SlJ,500* ;o3 Montana Ext. and epoll8d - along /ha - - while using opinne11 and piootlcs. Sa- and welloyo are being IAi<lln on minnow and grub lipped llgo. Fishing the bottom with chlckon liver and nigl1tcraw/or8 1\aa provan good fD< calf/sh. Hybrid striped baas ,.;t be caught on minnows and grubs. Sunfiah go after meal· """"'" lhroughOUI the IBko. RD. BAILEY - Lake Is approximately 1 foot abow summer recreation feo.la . The lake i8 clear while the tailwBtar Is muddy. A few trout are st/H being caught In the /ai/waters. Somo /'tyb<ld striped bua are being caugnr along rocky poin/!1, pr/mBrly on chid<en liver. AngtO/s s/li>Uid try smal Jigs "' ban SUCh as com "' cheese and poworbait W.lie're are being caug11t In /he uppe< end of /he 1a1<s on jig and minnow !"'"iJ'natlon&. u... bait is wor1<>1g best and has ll9o produced a low nlc:e !pOII8d basS. Spotted basS ara hilling small cranl<ball& fished along points and drop<Jifa Sevonll iorliO bluog/H NMI boon caught recently. Crappie haw boon /aken on amaM minnowl and jigs. STONEWALL JACKSON - Lal<8 is at .....,.,. """'"'lion - · Lai<B and·.... cloudy. Fishing 1\aa been good with bal8 stllln- .lly p/aaticll end live ball Croppio and biuogi/1 .,. hot <11t11 now 1o< liW m/Mowa, Jlgo. and rod wonna. Sauge):o end ......,.. have been caught wl1tl minnows and /rOlling ~ a low catftah are being caught. Try tho /a.lwate< 1o< /he best trout 1/ohing oction. SUMMERSVILLE - Lake lo 1 fool allow - -----· summer recreation level. The lake Is cleat and the laltwater Ia cloudy. Water temperature is In the upper 60t. F11hlng has been fak 1'1 the Ilk&. Crappie and bluegill are still baing caught aroun<:f fish attractors and shoretine structure In good numbers. Walleye and cat- /ish are being caught !rom 1he shore. Aleo, smallmOuth are being pldced up around d"'!H)ffs and b<ldgeo. SUTION - Lake Is at summer recreation level. Lake Is dear and tallwater Is cloudy. FIShing in the lake and taitwater is good. Largemouth and spotted bass are being caught on splnnerbai1s and plastics in shallow water. The bass seem to be finished spawning and are moving oft the bada. Crappie and bluegill fistOng IS great around structure using a light line and micro-jigs. LNe bait is also WOfking great. The OU1flow t~ perature of the l8ko is 63 · Splnne<s and poworllalt WO!I< 1he for trout. OHIO RIVER - Fishing has been good despite allow normal and turbidity. Water temp81atur81 tlaVa been Stable whk:h aa:oonts lo< /he good flslling. Lots of '"""" mourt'l bass were being caught 'Nithirl a rTMie . of the tailwater during bas& tournaments. Bell can also be caugrt arourJd the mouths of trlbutati88. Most speciel wl11 be attractea oo the curents at lock and dam talwatert. A good ·~ lor bank 'ang6ers Is the calm water B11he ~ "' /he locks. Fllhlng boa/a are not allowed In !t'li8 area beCause of the 'danger trom bergoo. Hybrid stnped baso ,.;w mow in and out of 1he tailwal8fll and tr1butacy rroolhs, end can be caught using large crankbalts. While bas8 '"" be m<>ling Into ITitlulary """""'· ·o2 Grand Am Balance of New Warranty was$11,900 Special @ $9,980 1 Owner! , Only 44k. F<011t & Rff<1r A,IC s;~:~i~ wosSI5..1.,9~-00:!f'llJUIJ. ~-- ----- &unbap Qttme• -6enttntl Page Cl Sunday, June 8, 2003 BY NICOLE FIELDS Loc llntemt Times-Sentinel intern POINT PLEASANT. W Va., - Step back for a moment to take it all in. · Authentic paintings and photographs of early-century nverboats hang on the walls to yllur leti and right. Small-scale replicas of the Silver Bridge and Raben C. Byrd Locks and Dam sit in the middle of the room . A video playing in the back details the manufacturing process of boats and ~es during World War II. Even a replica pil(){ house has been assembled upstairs. You are inside the P o i n t P lea sant R i v e r Museum. home to nearly 200 years worth of genuine artifacts, pictures. replicas . and Jack Fowler displays from days gone by on the Kanawha and Ohio rivers. Using well-preserved history and local expertise, Jack Fowler, director of the mu seum, said Point Pleasant has been able to adequately present a detailed account of what life in the river cities has been like during the past couple of centuries. "It's not what most people expect to see here," Fowler said of the museum's layout and displays. Fowler, who admitted to logging more than I0,000 hours of volunteer work during the past four years on the project, said the success of the preservation and presenta!ion of· facts had been a joint effort from several people contributing their time and service to the museum. The once-vacant. run-down building has been renovated · and restored . And although . the response ha' been somewhat slow so far, and there is still work to be done, Fowler is optimistic about the muse- · urn's future. Getting started W.Va. Fishing Report VIrginia fishi~ report releaaed Thut'ldly by Movie: 'Too fast, too furious' Page·CS Food page, Page C2 Book reviews, Page C3 I fectiveness of conlrol permits for this type of situation, and state regulations. Since gardens are typically smaller than· crop fields, sometimes the first incident of wildlife damage is devastating to the entire garden. · Since it only takes a few deer to devour a row of beans or tomatoes, killing one or two deer will rarely prevent damage; . although it may make the gardener feel like they have gotten revenge on the deer, it still doesn't stop the problem. The wildlife specialist' s job isn't to help you "get even" with deer, it's to help stop the damage from occurring in the first place. Finally, state regulations for use of dee'r damage control ·permits strictly limit their use to farmers or other commercial operators who are experiencing economic loss due to deer crop damage. So while Bambi's munching your arborvitae may make you angry, you areri't relying on that plant's growth.for your livelihood. So when 1Bambi munches on your sweet coni. don 't shout, just fence it out! (Jim Freeman is wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil and. Water Conservation District. He can be contacted weekdays at (740) 9924282 or at jim-freeman @oh.nacdnet.org) E-mail your outdoors news to: Amenities, decor create homes away from Inside: Sondrift Pt Metallic Vety Well !'quipped Balance of New Cor Wo"onty _ , , , ..100 Fowler said the idea originated near! y 15 years ago. when Point Pleasant's mayor at the time, Jimmy Joe Wedge, wanted to develop a river museum in the area. Because of the city's location at the intersection of two river>, many families have ties to the industry. Fowlet said this created some local interest in tbe idea. and individuals in the area had river memorabilia they wanted to share with the community. ' Wedge thought the area near Tu-Endie-Wei Park would serve as a good location for the museUIII, so he asked Art Hartley, a representative · of Hartley, Hartley and Hartley Inc .. if he , would consider sellins the building located at 28 Mam St. Hartley agreed, but instead of selling it, his family donated the bui !ding to the city. After receiving necessary funding tium outside busines~ and individuals, including gnmts from then-West Virginia Gov. Gaston Capenon. then-State Sen. Oshel Craigo and different federal agencies, work began on the museum in the early 1990s, Fowler said. Volunteers then be~an restoration work on the butlding. They replaced the roof, windows and e lectrical wmng. Old walls were . knocked down and new ones were built. Restrooms were installed. They even designed plans for a fully-stocked library and working elevator, both of which are yet to be completed. After the general renovations were completed, local fo lks began expressing their interest in the museum. Fowler said he has spent a decent amount of his time retrieving artifacts and memorabilia from people who want to donate their treasures. Just this past week, he received a three-dimensional, light-up picture from a man in Florida who said he wanted to donate it to the museum. "When we get the call. we ' II go pick it up, whether it's on the Muskingum River or in Charleston," Fowler said. In addition to relying on local artifacts, Fowler said local people contribute a vast amount of know ledge to bel p keep the museum operating and constantly changing. In the library alone. cardboard boxes tilled with more than I0,000 donated books and photographs line the walls, waiting 'to be displayed throughout the museum . Fowler said he and the staff always will be adding these artifacts to their collection. He said constantly changing· the displays at the museum will cnntinuc to help it succeed and make it more interesting. "We aren't going to be static. We're going to change all the time," Fowler said. · Those changes were obvious to Johnny Wells, a Point Pleasant Middle School seventh grader who recently accompanied his class on a field trip to the museum. Although he had toured the museum several times before with his mother and younger brother, Wells was surprised by the extent of the renovations since his last visit. "He was really impressed, and that impressed me." Wells· mother, Heather Thabet Moore, said about her son's trip to the museum. "Middle school kids usually aren't interested in anything, but he loved it.'' -·-~- 1 I\.,....____ . . . ~ TOP :Thls pilot wheel , located near the entrance to the Point Pleasant River Museum, Is from the riverboat Mississippi Ill. The wheel was originally part of a boat named the Becky Thatcher. LEFT : Virginia Merritt, admin- istrative assistant at the museum, and Jack Fowler. museum director. are shown in the pi lot house on the sec· ond floo r of the museum . When complete, the pilot house will feature a video presentation of a trip along the Ohio River. Public interest Photos by Andrew Carter As of now, Fowler just wants more people to be aware of what the museum has to offer. He said he expects an increased awareness after more people visit the museum for themselves. "It 's aU based on word of mouth," Fowler said. He said people around the country are looking for weekend getaways for the summer. --~and he thinks the mu seum, along with other historical sites in Point Pleasant, will be a great stop for any traveler. He said it is a matter of combining what the city has to offer, and notifying people about local parks, histone inns artd topic-based museums. "Point Pleasant ha~ a variety of things to offer, and this is w(jere it can all tie together," Fowler said. To help the museum gain attention and increase funding, the staff decided to offer a lifetime membership for $100. The membership includes invitations to all museum -1'-·':.;, ( ll~~r fl ..... - events, free admission and a . free book written by Capt. Charles Stone. The book contains a detailed description of the Marietta Manufacturing Co .. which built boats and barges in the Point Pleasant area during World War 11 . Admission to the museum is $3 for adults and $1 for children. The museum is open Tuesday through Friday from I0 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Saturday from II a.m. to 4 p.m.; and Sunday from I to 5 p.m. Special hours might be set dunng the summer to accom- This is a model of the W.P. Snyder. a boat used to haul coal on the Monogahela and other rivers in the region. The boat was built in 1918. · · modate tourists, · ~ \. • I • " �Page C2 Sunday, June 8, 2003 Baking with The Culinary Institute 'Angelica Home Kitchen; and . recipe for Moroccan-style tagine of America: Chocolate eclairs CONCORD, N.H. (AP)Leslie McEachern's stewardship of Angelica Kitchen. a vegan institution on the New York restaurant scene. is all about satisfaction . For McEachern that means much nlore than merely good meals for good prices. It's all about the cyclical nature of food, she says. The satisfaction starts and ends with her own, which comes mostly from buying produce from small , local farmers a gesture she considers crucial 10 preserving the nation's rural heritage .· Equally important is seeing customers walk away having satisfied not just their hunger. "After people have eaten at Angelica's they go out the door and down thei r different paths of 'life, and they are carrying something poignant and vital in them, and whoever they touch they pass that on." she said in a recent telephone interview. "That's the level of satisfaction that I'm working for," McEachern said. Now she is extending the reach of that satisfaction even further with "The Angelica Home Kitchen" (Ten Speed Press. 2003. $27.95). a cookbook packed With the restaurant's philosophy and recipes for 122 of its most popular dishes. "People have been after me for the longest time to open more restaurants," said McEachern, who has owned AngelicA Kitchen smce 1984. She · took over Angelica after her fiance, the former owner, died that year. 'Tm kind of a reluctant restaurateur because I really believe in people cooking at home · with their family and friends with ingredients they grew or got locally," she said. "The book is really my answer to why I don't open more restaurants." This actually is the second time around for McEachern's book. She self-published it in 2000, opting for the independent route because she wanted to retain control of the manuscript and ensure it reflected her philosophy. But the 5,000 copies of the book - both editions of which are equal parts recipes and primer on sustainable agriculture sold out qui'ckly. ·when customers urged her to seek a publisher for a second edition, she listened. Though the book and the res taurant ar~ dairy- and meat-free, McEachern said she is careful not to lecture . "The intention is to address the home cook and invite them into the world of cooking thi s way," she said. " It's not about preaching what people should or should not eat. It's really an introduction to what is possible from the plant kingdom ." Unlike so many cookbooks >pawned by restaurants, this one's author isn't a chef. But though she leaves the cook- Six spices are ground to a fine powder with a pestle. then combined with cayenne pepper and turmeric, to start the recipe for Moroccan-Style Tagine featured in " The Angelica Holl)e Kitchen " (Ten Speed Press) by Leslie McEachern. (AP) ing to her staff. McEachern still has strong opinions about the food she serves. Rule No . I : the farmer determines her menu .. ''The way we order food is different than a lot of restaurants I know. When we speak to the farmer we ask. 'What do you have?' instead of, ' We want this."' she said. "We try to be an outlet for the farmer. rather than trv to determine what the far;ner grows ," she said. "Their access to the natural world is a benefit to the menu." Asked which recipes from her book mu st be tried. McEachern said anyone who doubts whether vegan cuisine can stand up to conventional dishes should start with her lentil-walnut pate, the restaurant's signature dish. Though it so unds delicious, I passed on testing the pate (I don 't need convincing about vegan food) . Instead, I skipped ahead to the dessert chapter, where I tested the truly wonderful rice pudding. Most vegan rice puddings suffer from being too dry, too bland or too sweet to compensate for the lack of dairy. This recipe gets it just right. It also is oven-baked, making it a cinch to pull together. Next up was Moroccan- . style tagine, a hearty stew that typically is cooked slowly. The dish is named for the conical pot it traditionally is prepared in. The Angelica Kitchen version reduces the cooking time, but keeps the deep flavors . Tagines usually are served ladled over couscous, but · McEachern suggests as alternatives other grains such as teff (a nutritious grain, originally from Africa, available in natural foods stores), basmati rice and millet. Brown rice also would go nicely with the dish. Though delicious, the seasoning of the tagine was a bit intense for my tastes. If I had a second go at it, I would cut the cayenne in half. Moroccan-Style Tagine (Preparation 50 minutes) I teaspoon coriander seeds '1, teaspoon cumin seeds '! teaspoon caraway seeds ', teaspoon fennel seeds 3 cloves I ci nnamon Stick I teaspoon cayenne pepper '_, tablespoon turmeric 3 cups roughly chopped omon . 2 tablespoons chopped garlic . '', cup extra-virgin olive oil 2 strips orange peel 2 strips lemon peel 2 cups diced carrots . 2 teaspoon s peeled, minced gtnger 2 cups diced turnips 2 teaspoons salt, plus additional for seasoning . Two 15-ounce cans chickpeas, rinsed and drained 28-ounce can whole peeled tomatoes, with juice 2 small zucchini, cut in a medium dice (about 2 cups) ~' head cauliflower, cut into florets (about 2 cups) 'h cup firmly packed Kalamata olives, pitted and halved ':, cup chopped fre sh cilantro, for garnish Grind the coriander, cumm. caraway, fennel, cloves and cinnamon to a fine powder in spice mill or with a mortar and pestle (a blender also works). Set aside in a small di sh and .stir in the cayenne pepper and turmeric. Place the onions. garlic and olive oil in a large saucepan and saute over a medium flame for 5 minutes, or until the onions are translucent. Add the ground spices, fruit peels, carrots, ginger, turnips and 2 teaspoons salt to the onions. Cover and reduce heat to low. Simmer another 10 minutes. Add the chickpeas. tomatoe s and the juice and simmer another 10 minutes. Add the zucchini and cauliflower and continue to cook, uncovered, for 15 min- · utes, or until cauliflower is tender. Remove the orange and lemon peels and discard. Add the olives and simmer another 3 minutes. Season with additional salt to taste and serve garnished with cilantro. Makes 6 to 8 servings. (Recipe from Leslie McEachern's "The Angelica Home Kitchen," Ten Speed Press, 2003, $27.95.) the remmmng 3 tableHYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP) results . The following three spoons of sugar in a medi- Loaded wjth a creamy filling. its delicate , flaky recipes are f9r the compo- um bowl and then stir in the pastry glossed with choco- nent parts of chocolat~ remaining :, cup of milk. late icing, no wonder the eclairs. The recipes, along Whi sk the egg yolk s and dessert eclair has withstood with hundreds of other vanilla ex tract into the the test of time as a pastry dessert~; are explai ned and cornstarch mixture until favorite . illustrated in The Culinary smooth. The eclair first appeared Institute of America's Add about:, of the hot milk and Pastry, during the 16th century. "Baking They were originally called Mastering the Art and into the egg mixture. while ·•petits choux," from the · Craft," schedu led for publi- whisking constantly with a hand-he ld wire whisk. French phrase, "pate a cation in January 2004. Return the tempered egg choux," or batter, ~sed to mixture to the remaining hot make their delicate finger- Pate a Choux milk in the saucepan. like shell s. Return pan to the heat It wasn ' t until the 19th I cup whole milk century, however, that vari', cup ( I stick) unsalted and continue cooking, vigations appeared in French butter orou sly stirring with a and English pastry shops. :, teaspoon sugar wooden spoon just until the The French version , or ', teaspoon salt mixture comes to a boil. As "eclairs au chocolat " was 4 large eggs the pastry cream thi ckens it filled with chocola.te-fla7, cup flour may begin to appear lumpy. vored pastry cream and fin -Preheat oven to 325 F. Remove the saucepan from ished with chocolate fonPlace milk, butter. sugar the heat and continue stirdant icing. and salt in a small heavyring vigorously until the The English version was bottom saucepan and .bring filled with vanilla whipped to a boil over moderate mixture appears smooth cream and finished with heat. stirring constantly. again. Return to heat as melted chocolate. Remove from heat , add nece ssary just until the Regardless of its sweet flour all .at once a.nd stir mixture comes to a boil. Pour the pastry cream nuances, thi s versatile pas- vigorously . to combine. into the siainless stee l bowl try with its crisp shell and using a wooden spoon. tender, hollow interior has Return pan to moderate sitting in the ice bath. Place provided a tasty vehicle for heat and cook, stirring con- plastic wrap in direct co na variety of fillings and fin- stantly as . the mixture tact with the surface of the ishe s throughout the cen- becomes very thick and pastry cream to prevent a turies. pull s away from the sides skin from forming. Cool Pate a choux is a pre- of the pan, forming a ball in completely. Refri ge rate cooked batter that can be the center, about 3 minutes. · until needed. · made in minutes directly on Transfer the hot mixture Makes I '!, cups, enough the stovetop . While it 's still to the mixing bowl of an for sixteen 4-inch eclairs. hot; the batter is combined electric mixer fitted with a ' with eggs,. then piped and . paddle attachment and beat Chocolate Icing baked immediately. briefly on medium speed, Thi s method needs close about 2 minutes. Add eggs I cup dark chocolate, attention to yield delicious . one at a time, fully incorpopuffed shells. When proper- rating them and ensuring finely chopped '', cup heavy cream ly stored, however, these the baner is smooth after Place chocolate in a large shells freeze well and pro- each addition. vide an elegant solution for Place pate a choux into a bowl. a last-minute dessert. Place · cream in a small pastry bag (preferably disDespite the time needed posable) fitted with a large saucepan over medium heat to create their delicious plain tip. Pipe batter into and carefully bring to a components, eclairs can be " fingers" (about 3 inches · boil. made in a home kitchen. long) onto parchment-lined Remove from heat and (Why not take a lazy after- sheet pans. Eclairs of this pour hot cream over choconoon - just in time for size will each require about late. Stir until chocolate is Father's Day - to make 2 ~' tablespoons of batter. melted. these irresistible pastries a Bake for IS minutes then Strain and cool slightly special part of this year's rotate pan to ensure even before using or store under celebration.) browning. Continue baking Chef Stephane Weber, until eclairs are golden · refrigeration and gently lecturing instructor in bak- brown, have a crispy exteri- rewarm as needed. Makes about I cup. ing and pastry arts at The or and, when picked up, Culinary Institute of feel light in weight, about America , suggests these additional 20 minutes. Cool To assemble tips for making a successful completely on a wire rack choc:olate eclairs: pate a choux: before filling. - Bring the milk and butMakes sixteen 4-inch Slice the eclair shells in ter to a full boil before eclairs. half lengthwise through the adding the flg ur. Add the center. flour all at once, and stir Pastry Cream Genily spoon about I ~ vigorously until it is incortablespoon s of the· pastry porated and the mixture I cup whole milk cream into the bottom half pulls away from the sides 6 tablespoons sugar" of each shell. of the pan to form a ball at 6'!, teaspoons cornstarch the center. 4 large egg yolks Place the eclair tops on a -Add eggs, one at a I teaspoon vanilla extract wire rack and spoon about time, while the mixture is Prepare an ice bath by I tablespoon of the warm still hot, working tbe .batter filling a large stainless steel icing across the top of each until it is smooth, after each bowl halfway with ice and eclair. addition. Scrape down the a small amount of water, Carefully place an iced sides of the bowl as neces- just s<i the mixture can be eclair top on each of the sary to ensure that all ingre- stirred. Set a medium- sized fi'lled bottoms and serve dients become fully incor- stainless bowl into the ice immediately or refrigerate porated. bath and hold to the side. -The batter is most easiCreate the pastry cream until ready to serve. . Makes 16 filled chocolate ly portioned while still by combining 7. cup of the eclairs. warm. Use a pastry bag to milk with 3 tablespoons of Nutrition information per form the batter into desired . sugar in a small heavy-botshapes. Pipe your pate a tom saucepan over medi - serv ing (I eclair): 230 cal., choux onto parchment- um-high heat, and bring to 5 g pro., 19 g carbo., 16 g lined sheet pans and bake · a boil. fat. 145 mg chol., II 0 mg immediately for · best Combine cornstarch with sodium. BETTER '"~~ EVER! . \.. . Mar.~hall professor FLdlks 'Tragedy on Greasy Ridge" . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Danny Fulks, author and Professor Emeritu s at Marshall University, Hunt. ington, W.Va ., has completed a new book, "Tragedy on Greasy Ridge." The Jesse Smart Foundation of Ashland. Ky. , is the publisher. Fulks is a Gallia County native, born near Crown City. Thi s book is a collection of true stories from Appalachian Ohio. The murder of three members of a family on . . ··~ Greasy Ridge in 1915; Clyde Beatty (lion trainer and circus star from Bainbridge); Bevo Francis: the Waterloo Wonders Basketball team ; religion ; food; moonshine; the history of Crown City: musi c; funerals; revival s; hum.,r; Mail Pouch barns; school s; and other stories of personal memoirs are included in thi s 220 page book. Fulks has been called the ·c hronicler of Appalachian Ohio,' proving in his research For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, . Barboursville, WV. ' ./ - Our next clinic. date is Friday, June 20 . oS! GET A rREE 2·ROOM SATELLITE TV SYSTEM f'\.l 11-.p '>TI\"lDAI?D f:'R("'rF<".5!0NI\L INSTI\ll"T"10N .l.! l i(r~ d1SR STARfMZERS (740) 288-7413 •1·866-660.5600 ~,' !-O u ' _...:==il,._ ::=...,_-=:..-=..":"c:::: .. -=:=:....~...::.-:=-u=::=·~·==--~ .... ........ Fioo. iolllol ....o o - J i f . . . ., . . . . . . . ... -~ n~hl' ~r.·ed and personal essays the regions ' relationship. with greater Appalachia and the South. 'Tragedy on Greasy Ridge' is complementary of Ohio' s bi ce ntennial , providing the most comprehensive record of the culture east and south of the flat lands of northern and western Ohio . Nineteen stories tell the tales in a manner suitable for students and adults. A body is missing in one new mystery no vel but in some other new who- . dun its , corpses are pop- ' ping up all over the place. In Mary Higgi ns Clark 's " The Second Time Around" (S imon & Schuster) , the private plane of Nicholas Spencer, head of a medical re search firm, has crashed en route to Puerto Rico but there's no trace of Spencer's body. Dead or @live, he might want to remain missing when it's revealed that he stole a huge amount of money from hi s company, which was close to developing a cancer vaccine. Twice the number of victims could mean twice the number of clues- or double the trouble - in tw o new my steries in which corpses turn up in pairs. A black man and a white woman found naked and · hanging from a tree in the woods provide the mystery in "Naked Prey" (Putnam), No . 14 in John Sandford's se ries about Lucas Davenport. It 's the first assignment for the former deputy chief of the Minneapolis police in · his new role as the governor's troubleshooter, handling highly sensitive cases. The two corpses that turn up in 'The Dogs of Riga" (The New Pre ss) by Henning Mankell are well dre ssed, were executed mob-style and are floating on a raft. In this ninth my stery for Kurt Wallander, the Swedish police inspector takes his investigation to Latvia during a period of transition for the newly independent former Soviet state. Things aren't necessarily looking up when a corpse is spotted in the neon ceiling of a Las Vegas casino in "Cat in a Neon Nightmare" (Forge) by Carole Nelson Douglas, No. 15 in the series featuring the sleuthing skills of Midnight Louie (a black cat) and his human, publicist Temple Barr. The murder .Yictim is <r local call girl, and the prime suspect is Temple 's friend, a radio psychologist. Earlene Fowler ' s "Sunshine and Shadow" (Berkley) is the I Oth fea- · turing aenni Harper, the San Celina, Calif., folk art expert. Benni 's excited because one of her favorite authors ha s returned to town after a long, unexplained · absence. But Benni 's joy is short-lived when her husband 's fr iend, a private eye in town on a myste nou s assignment, is found murdered . . Other new mysteries In other mysteries, Dav id Morrell tell s the story of a. securi ty specialist whose client, the inventor of a powerful new drug , seems to have double-crossed him in "The Prote ctor" (Warner). For fans of military thrillers. Dale Brown offe rs "Air Battle Force" (Morrow). in which American robotic warplanes are used to battle the Taliban for control an oil-rich . nation in central Asia . A Philadelphia lawyer who ha s lost her wall et begin s to suspect that her long-estranged twin sister is impersonating her, · in Li sa Scottoline 's "Dead Ringer" (HarperCollins). "The Face" (Bantam ) in Dean Koontz's thriller is film star . Channing Manheim, who becomes the recipient of mysterious black parcels with bizarre conten ts and threatening messagl!s. Miami land developer John Deal. lured to Havana by the prospect of a huge construction project, is enlisted to help a political prisoner escape · in Les Standiford's " Hav ana Rim" (Putnam). In 1950s Havana, a bomb explodes in the Tropicana nightclub, sending a drummer hunting for the culprits and for hi s missing sister in "King Bongo" (Knopf) by Thomas Sanchez. England provides the' crime sce ne for "Fox Evil" (Putnam ), Min ette Wal ters' sto ry abo ut a man who seek> help from the illegitimate grand daughter he hardly know' when he is sus pected of murdering hi ' wife: and fu r "The. Body of a Wo man" (St. Martin 's) by Clare Curzon , in which English village Superintendent Mike Yeadin gs investi ga tes the murder of an unassuming , well-liked woman whose body is found outlandishly dre ssed. Bodies was h ashore . on the banks of th e Hudson Ri ve r in an affluent New York suburb in Pet'r Blauner 's "The Last Good· · Day" (Little, B'rown). and in a drainage ditch in Lo s Angeles in "U npaid Dues" (Sc ribner) by Barbara Seranella . And would you want' your teenage daughter to marry a guy named Goonie 0 TV political com mentator · Arthur Vandameer certainly doe sn' t want that fate for hi s offspring . Soon after he learn s abo ut the girl 's plans to elope, she disappears in. " Moon Over Manhattan" (New Millennium) by TV talk- show ho st Larry King and Thomas H. 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(JII·~rof tht WEIGHT lit , \TCH ~ R S !r.IOO!lal'k ·\II It has been fifty years si nce does not provide enough lift Sir Edmund Hillary and his for the rotors, so landing and Sherpa guide, Tenzing taking off are extremely danNorgay. reached the summit gerous. of Mount Everest, on the borAbove 26,000 feet lies the Beverly 'death der betwe en Nepal and zone.' Climbers don 't China , at 29,028 feet the Gettles .want to eat, drink, put on highest point on · Earth. their boots or go outside. A Everest towers more than profound lethargy attacks the COLUMNIST 12.000 teet above the valley .body. It takes seven liters of at its base . It is a three-sided pyramid of ice and rock . Last Jon Krakauer for one of my water a day to stay hydrated week a helicopter crashed at book clubs. It is a personal up there. Lack of oxygen disbase camp during the 50th account of an . exploration . torts perception . There is a small window of anniversary celebration , so go ne bad. In 1996 Krakauer time in which the summit the mighty mountain is still was one of eight clients of a Claiming lives. guide from New Zealand. His may be attempted. The Norgay died in 1986. Sir party also included three climbers must reach it by Edmund sti ll lives at 83 and guides. a base camp manager, noon in order to get back has d~ dicated ·much of his a base camp doctor. a cook down before darkness. and six climbing Sherpas. energy to helping the Therefore, the trek up the ' Sherpas, without whom the There were 30 different expe- . mountain from the' camp entire area would be inacces- ditions on the mouniain at must begin about midnight. sible . These amazing men lug that same time. They encounOf the eight eli mbers in hi s the gear and set the ropes tered a storm which stru ck group, only three reached the through . the ice fields. without warning, renderin g ' summit. The blizzard was Because they are accustomed many of them virtually help- encountered on the way to living at high altitudes, less. The participants ranged down. Some lost their limbs. their bodies are much more from a postal worker to three accustomed to the lack of doctors. The author remarks others lost their lives.. Also on the trail to the that Everest has always oxygen. summit was a photographers In the ·June 2 issue of attracted k~ok s and publicity New sweek magazine, David seekers. He re serves hi s making an IMAX film for Gate s decrie s the trashing of greatest contempt for Sandy National Geographic. Their Everest by too many climber Hill-Pittman , socialite mil- · beautiful picture s are avail- . leavi ng tents. bottle s~ cans, lionaire, former editor of both able at Bossard in a large called 'Everest: ropes, crampons (spiked iron Madamoise lle and Bride book magazines. She had a Sherpa Mountain without mercy. ' plates to prevent slipping on ice) and oxygen bottles. The carrying equipment so she A Iso present that day was the Nepalese gove rnment is could send an Internet mes- son of Norgay, who reached attempting to clean up the sage, when he should have the summit 43 years after his mountain . This Spring is been taking care of the father. workers carried down I 0 tons clients. · thus endangering These two books and otheveryone else. of rubbish . ers about Everest will give · krakauer tell s Lis that by Amateur climbers ·are paythe armchair traveler a real ing some $65,000 each to be the 1980s Everest's easiest sense of being there, of sharferried up the mountain. This line, the southeast ridge, had ing in the courage and hardis a boost to the local econo- been climbed more than a ship and adventure, the spirit my, but the magnificent hundred times. It was jokingly called the "Yak Route." He and the thrill of this fascinatmountain is being polluted . Why do they do it? said that anyone who could ing journey. Everest is indeed a unique "Because it's there ' " said spare the time and 111oney and and ·beautiful and fearsome George Mallory, who was reasonably fit could attempted to climb the moun- attempt Everest. Notice he place. And men and women · will continue to accept the tain in 1924 and got up to said 'attempt.' qmp lies below Base challenge of the mountain, 27,000 feet. His body was 20,000 feet. Above that the and some will win and some finally recovered in 1999. .altitude the air is too thin for will lose, but every survivor Several years ago I evacuation by· helicopter. It reviewed 'Into thin air,' by will be changed forever. The Joint Implant Center (t\veig~ -\~t:l BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Robert A. Fada, MD, FAGS Join for $15 Save$15 Buy the Summer at our Incredibly low prices! 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Next·DrawinxJuly lt,iOOl atlvVe<jt V1rg11'11a lott!r~ Heada...artM join dte wlnnln& chis tuSOn with The Powerball lnmm: Hlllonalre Game Show from Las Vqu! • N- Sl Instant tkkK • Win up to $ 1S,0001 • Filld word " ENTRr ' un~r ~din& bonus and m~il In ror lo cluonce lO be l contestant on pmelhow Good thlnct ~ when )'01.1 pl., 1 �Health • Fitness ·iunba~ lime& ·itntintl Page C4 Sunday, June 8, 2003 HIPAA and public health Prenatal screening key to.On April 14, 2003 the HIPAA Privacy Rule became the standard of practice for all health-care providers, health plans. and health-care clearinghouses "\now called ·•covered entities") in the U.S. If you are covered by health insur:mce or have made a visit to your healthcare provider or pharmacy since April 14, you have received a copy of that entity's Notice of Privacy Practices. The Notice is an in-depth description of how your protected health infl_lrmation (PHI) will be used .by that office or bu siness. The Act was written in 1996 with the intention of protecting an individual 's health information. Healthcare providers have traditionally protected the health information of their clients. but the technological advances of today's modern offices (computers, electronic and fax transmissions, for example) have made it more of a challenge to enst1re that the information is kept contldential. All covered entities must now comply with minimum standards set by the Act. As a result of the HIPAA Rule, indi~iduals now have certain rights pertaining to their protected health information (PHI). Some of those rights include: (I) access to PHI: (2) may request amendments to PHI; (3) right · to receive notice of how PHI may be used: (4) right to an accounting of di sclosures of PHI; (5) right to restrict how information is used: and (6) right to request how they will be contacted. With good _reason, much negative attention has been given to the new rule in the past several weeks. Adoption of ·the HIPAA Privacy Rule has made health-ca(e providers change the way we conduct our daily business. The interpretation of the rule has been a challenge for (~lOSt. It has been very timeconsuming and costly to .understand the rule and to adapt it for use by each covered entity. Judy Linder GCHD It is called an "unfunded mandate" because no money has been allotted to covered entities to incorporate the rule into our pracuces . In October of this year, the "portability" portion of the rule becomes law. Then. covered entities will also be required to submit all of their insurance, Medicare and Medicaid billing electronically. This will be very costly for most facilities because they wii"l have to upgrade their computer systems and software in order to comply. Additionally, there are some very sti ff monetary penalties to be levied on those who fail to abide by .the rule. Each entity must appoint a Privacy Officer whose job is to develop and implement the privacy policies for the facility. Every employee must receive HIPAA training and must be made aware that they could lose their job if they violate the privacy policy of their employer. . Every client must receive a copy of the Privacy Notice and must sign an acknowledgement that they have received it. If a client chooses to take advantage of any of the rights they are now entitled to by the rule, they must also complete a special forfn that will addJess ti)~ri,ght. In order to comply with the .HIMA rule, the Gallia County Health Department (GCHD) has created 21 forms plu s the Privacy Policy and the Notice of Privacy Practices. To say there is a great deal of paperwork involved with the rule would be an understatement' Some uses of PH I for public health use are addressed in the rule . These include the standard exchanges of infor- mation that were already mandated by law such as: communicable disease reporting, birth and death reports. However, some of the ways that health departments use PI;II most frequently were not included. To handle these situations we have had IG carefully examine our practices and develop policies that we believe will be in accordance with the law. For example, the GCHD may, on a daily basis receive calls from a school, day care, or Head Start requesting information on a child' s immuni zations or tuberculin skin tests. In the bes"t interest of the child, .we have always shared the information. Thi s was helpful not only to the school but to the parent as well because it saved the parent a call or trip to the health department. As of April 14, this information cannot be shared unless the parent or client has received a copy uf the GCHD Privacy Notice, signed the acknowledgement of receipt, and has signed a copy of the Immunization/liB Skin Testing release form . As a result, the information does not flow so freely. This will protect the health information , but it does create some inconvenience for folks. The GCHD staff is working to obtain the necessary signatures as each parent or client comes to the health department for service. Hopefully, the result of this effort will be a limited number of delays in the transfer of necessary information to the requesting facility. 1 The GCHD . will, as we have always done, strive to protect the health information of the clients we serve. For more information on the H!PAA rule and how if affects the lrealth department please contact me at 4412950. (By Judy Linder, BSN , RN, is a public health nurse for the Gallia County Health Dejlartment.) battling Cystic Fibrosis Cystic Fibrosis (CF) is one of the most common inherited diseases in the United States. CF is most common in the Caucasian population. It is caused by a failure of a protein that maintains the chloride (salt) balance in the body. This results in chronic respiratory, digestive, and infertility problems. CF does not cause mental retaJ:dation or birth defects. ' CF is a genetic disorder. Having a family history ofCF "is the only factor that increases the risk .of having a child with CF. The environment, diet. exercise, or other lifestyle behaviors do not cause CF. The disease is not contagious and cannot be passed from one person to another except through inheritance. CF is inherited in an autosomal recessive manner, which means that to have the disease, a person must inherit the gene from both parents. . If someon~ inherits the gene from only one parent, he or M. Gorr, MD Thus, in answer to your question, the degree of remedy depends on the severity of the high blood pressure, the extent DEAR DR: GOTT: If exer- of the organ damage and the cise raises the blood pressure, length of time the untreated should hypertensive p;ttients . hypertension has been present. avoid it 0 Once the high blood Using drugs from the astonpressure is treated, does any ishing spectrum of modern organ damage regress? anti-hypertension medicines, DEAR READER: Increased physicians can effectively treat blood pressure is a normal virtually 100 percent of hyperphysiologic response to stress tensive patients. In this day ru1d or exercise -- the old "fight or age, there is no Compelling reaflight" phenomenon :_ and, as son' why · every person with such. is appropriate and high blood pressure cannot be unavoidable. Problems devel- treated appropriately. The . op when the blood pressure problem, of course, is the cost constantly remains high, irre- of the medicines for uninsured, spective of a person's activi- financially strapped patients. ties. · More on that in another colFor example, regular exer- · umn. cise raises the blood pressure, DEAR DR. GOTT: I'd like which, however, should return some information on cholesto normal during periods of terol. My reading is 275, yet rest and relaxation. In addition, my husband's is 190. We both the more a person exercises, eat the same foods, so I am at a the more bIunted the blood · loss to explain the difference. pressure ri,<;e. DEAR READER : Also, if'' s well known that Cholesterol is one of two regular exercise actually low- major fats in the blood . (The ers the blood pressure during other is triglycerides.) These times of inactivity. Therefore, fats are necessary for normal exercise is good for everyone - metabolism. Excess choles- in moderation. Those who terol (above about 200 milanticipate a rigorous exercise li~ram s per deciliter) or program would be prudent to tnglycerides (above 150 milconsult first whh their physi- ligrams) increase the statistical cians. risk for heart attacks and carOne of the most dangerous diovascular ailments. consequences of persistent The level of blood fats hypertension is damage to vital · appears, in the main, to be organs, such as the heart and genetically determined. kidneys. If a hypertensive Therefore, even though you receives effectiye drug therapy . and your husband have identibefore this damage occurs, the cal diets. your cholesterol is ~tential harm is avoidable or, higher than his because of your rf mild, reversible. genetics. However, once . structural You may be interested to alterations -- such as heart learn that a cholesterol of 275 enlargement -- have appeared. mgldL would be cause for the changes remain. The kid- alarm in a person under 40, the neys, in particular, jl!e quite basis for •concern in a woman susceptible to blood pre"ure in her 50s and 60s. of no s.peinjury; renal function may cial consequence in a female in diminish and remain ineffi- her 70s, and probably normal cient long after the blood pres- for an adult over 80. Thus, age . sure is brought under control. plays a crucial role in defining Moreover, abnormal kidney an abnormal cholesterol level. efficiency can itself contribute • The reasons why the elderly, in to hypertension and an array of most instances. seem to be proother medical problems, tected against the iII effects of including anemia. cholesterol are not known: Despite your apparent genetic predisposition to high cholesterol, you could probably lower the level through diet: Reduce your consumption of cheese, change from butter to com oil margarine, use skim milk, avoid luncheon meats/bacon/sausage, limit your eggs to no more than two a week (this includes "hidden" egg products, such as Hollandaise, Bernaise and mayonnaise), buy lean cuts -of meat and trim any excess fat before you broil it. Also, eat more tiber, especially psyllium. Exercise regularly. And, finally, consider prescription drugs to lower your. cholesterol; your doctor can advise you about this.' I' ve ~;liven you a mere thumbnarl sketch of"the problem. For example, I purposely omitted consideration of the types of cholesterol in your system: High-density lipoproteins (HDLs) are good: lowdensity lipoproteins (LDLs) are bac;l. Your physician should discuss with you the components of your cholesterol r.anel, your triglyceride level (rf elevated) and other issues pertaining to your situation. To give you related information, I am sending you a copy of my Health Report "Understand"ing Cholesterol." Other readers who would like a copy should send a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope and $2 to Newsletter, P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092. Be sure to mention the title. Copyright 2003, Newspaper Enterprise Assn. GCHD • ' screening. CF carrier screeni ng is perfo rmed on a small sample ot your blood and .tells yuu what your cham;e rs for c~tl"Tym g an altered CF gene. C~ screening can also tell yotl what your_, , chance is or ha ving a child with CF. Carri er screen i n~ cannot tell you if yo ur child will have CF. Audition ~ ! test-, ing is neec.leu for that. CF ClUTier screenmg allows · f(lr earlier identiti cation of at-. risk couples who would then have the abi,lity to exerFise. their reproducti ve o ption ~. including prenatal diagnOSis as well as earli er diagnosis and treatment or affected children,. If ymr are pregnant or are planning ajxegnancy, you can tind out more about Cystic Fibrosis and carrier screening by contacting your physici<m or the Gallia Count y Health Department at (740) 446- she is a cruTier. This means that the person carries the gene for CF. but does not get the disease. The chance of having a child atrected wi th CF is 25 percent or I in 4 when both parents are CF carriers. . , Recently, the Amen can College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) ;rnd the American College of Medical Genetics (ACMG ) have recommended that all Caucasian couples who are pregnant or are cons idelin~ a pregnancy be offered camer 85 3R. screening for CF and that non- · (Michelle Young B.S.N .. Caucasian couples be made R.N . is a prenatal nurse for the Count y Health aware of the availabi lity of Galli a Depart ment. ) Robot-Rx coming to !nHMC_· Staff report and good nursing care. It is ?gni;::e d the healthcare jusi one piece of a barcode mdu stry tor 1b accuracy_111 • system that we will imple - the pre ventiOn ot medrcatwn . ment over the next two errors. In Ohro alone, more GALLIPOLIS, OhiO - . years." said Craig Kimble, than 20 system s are working . ~olzer Medrcal Center has__ Pharm.D .. MBA, MS. sys- in hospital s across the state . s1gned a ~ong-term agree- tem director of pharmacy . To date. ROBOT-Rx has ment ~ith ·MkcKess~n services for Holzer Health di spensed more than 45 mil"· lion doses withotrt a smgle • Autu.matlon, rna mg t e Systems. hosprtal a member of a w· h 11 the _ error. nationwide network of .. rt , t . e . sy stem , . . h ..... healthcare institutions now robot w1l! d1spen se from Hospital s usmg t e ro"'Juc usin robotics and barcode the Hospitals rnpauent ph ar- ·system have also achieved g in medication macy. · allowtno . ~ the nurse · to reduced in. ve ntorv ' and Ia.· bor technology manag\!ment. obtam medtcatrons fro_m the cost s. resulting in significant Holzer Medical Center is new eqUipment ~nd d1s~en s - savings. in the process of installing mg at the patient' s beds1de. · McKesson Autom ation . <I. McKesson Automation 's The overall ou tcome btr siness of the McKesson ROBQ:f-Rx, a centralized allows for a "h1gh tech -hrgh Health Systems Group, is a: robotic drug distribution sys- touch" manner ol. care that Pittsburgh-based firm tha! . tem that automates the stor- allows the nurse and other manufactures and markets· age, retrieval and di spensing healthcare professionals to pharmacy and medical sup-' of unit dose. bar coded inpa- spend more tune wllh the ply au tomation systems that, tie"nt medications, imple- ~atient, whil.e at the same help health care institutions mentin~ multiple safety time, tmprovmg the tec hno! - reengineer their medication checks rn the system. ogy and satety of medtcatron use process to increase cost "The ROBOT-Rx IS an dispersion. savings and improve th<c investment in patient safety The system is widely rec- qualit y of care. · Exercise and hypertension BY PETER Michelle Young . M. Gorr, MD DEAR DR. GOTI: Mv 10vear-old son is active in Little League baseball. Because my husband and I lift weights, we have encouraged our child to lift weights in order to increase his athletic ability. However, I've been told that lifting weights before adolescence can harm a child, even stunt his growth. DEAR READER: My answer depends on the amount of weight and the extent of the activity. Children are not harmed by modest activity and light weights. On the other hand, focused weight training at this age can stress metabolism and lead to health consequences, such as interference with normal growth spurts. In other words, body building in a pre-adolesCent is not appropriate. In your situation, light weights m repetition are OK, but I'd avoid pushing your son to the limit of his strength until he is older. DEAR DR. GOTT: During a recent shopping session in the local grocery store, l was purchasing milk and examinmg the expiration dates on the containers. A fellow shopper, male, attractive, 60-ish. saw what I doing and told me that . he never discards milk, even if it is spoiled. What do you think about rancid dairy With respect to your fellow shopper, I suspect that he was perhaps tweaking yuu because he found you to be attractive. Nonetheless. he rs correct. Curd s and whey (spoiled milk) are. in many cultures. perfectly acceptable as cheeses and yogurt . Rancidity implies advanced spoilage -- but , in most instances, the.product can be safely consumed. DEAR DR. GOTT: In 1998, my husband had extensive open-heart surgery, Immediately following thi s, his right testicle swelled to the size of a baseball, and hi s penis retracted so severely that it's barely visible. When he addressed these issues with his doctor, he was simply told that "this,just goes _with your problem. Now. five years later, my husband has lost faith in doctors. Perhaps you can revive that faith. DEAR READER: That's a big order. · At the time of your husband's surgery, I assume that he had bypass grafting. during which a vein from his leg was removed and transplanted to his heart. Following such a procedure. venous problems can appear in the forn1 of leg (or genital) swelling. discomfort and pressure . Also, because heart surgery is so traumatic. sew al ditliculties arc common followin g it. . I think it 's unfortunate that your husband has had t.o · endure di scomfor1 and. frustration followin g his hem surgery. In my view. he should have been referred to a urologist when the genital symptoms lirst appeared fi ve years ago. Bm it's not too late. Your hu sband .should reque., t such a referral. After · appropriate examination and . testing, the specialist should be able to recommend therapy ' that may well return your husband to normal. Let me know· the.outcoh1e. To give you related intormation, I am sending yuu '\ , copy of my Health Report "Coronary Ar1ery Di sease." Other readers who would like a wpy should send a long, self-addressed. stamped enveIO!JC and $2 to Newsletter. P.O. Box 167. Wickliffe. OH 44092. Be sure to mention the" title. Copyri ght 2003. News-" paper Enterprise Assn. '' I . I LOS ANGELES (AP) CBS is plannin¥ a two-part minisertes about the family life of former President Reagan and wife Nancy. It will chronicle Reagan's relationship with Nancy, his second wife, and his nse in politics as governor of California and later as presi dent. · The story is based on Carl Sf~rrazza Anthony 's 1991 book "First Ladies: The Saga of the Presidents' Wives and Their Power, 1961-1990." "The Reagans" miniseries is "being produced by Craig Zadan and Neil Meron, whose previous credits include the acclaimed TV biopics "Life With Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows," "The . Three Stooges" and the recent TV · ~'Lucy." . Judy Davis, who won an Emmy for playing Garland, is negotiating to co- star as Nancy Reagan, the trade newspaper Variety reported Thursday. CBS and the producers have not announced any other casting. Reagan, 92, has remained in seclusion in recent years after announcing in 1994 he had the memory-destroying Alzheimer's disease. The former first lady, 81, has been his chief caregiver. Production is set to start over the summer and could be broadcast as early a~ November. A&Enetwork working on Hillary . Clinton biopic . NEW YORK (AP)- If you don't want to bother with the book, there's a Hillary Rodham Clinton TV ·movie in the works. , . A&E ·announced Thursday that it will make a two-hour movie on the New York senator and former ftrst lady that is expected to air in early 2004. No one has been cast yet, but producers have already talked with Sharon Stone about the · title role, according to a source close to the production who spoke on condition of anonymity. A&E's announcement comes just days before Clinton's book, "Living History," is scheduled to hit bookstores. The senator will be seen in TV interviews with Barbara Walters, Katie Couric and Larry King in next few days. The A&E movie will be · based on a different book, though: Gail Sheehy's best seller, "Hillary's Choice." The movie begins with the start of husband Bill Clinton's presidency and · ~wilf focus on Hillary's quest to fulfill . her own high hopes and ambmons as she repeatedly faces humiliating personal setbacks," the network said. It ends with her election to the U.S. Senate. "It's a fascinating story and one that has absolutely captured the imagination of the public," said Roben DeBiteno, senior vice president of programming for A&E. ' A&E is known for its "Biography" series, but DeBitetto stressed that "Hillary's Choice" will not be a documentary. TV Should pre-adolescents lift weights? BY PETER Jmav ~imo· ~entintl CBS plans m1n1senes about Ron Reagan BY CHRISTY LEMIRE Associated Press For all of you w~o thought a sequel to "The Fast and the • Furious " couldn 't 1 pO SSibly exist without Yin Diesel- wrong! The original wasn 't about Diesel. It was about the cars. Even when the dialogue was mind-bogglingly cheesy and the acting popped off the screen like so much overbuttered corn. the street racing sequences were shot and editing thrillingly- and that made the movie a surprise hit of summer 200 I. Two years lat ~ r. we have "2 Fast 2 Furiou s'' - a needless sequel. arid a shameless opportunity to cash in yet again. Though the action ha s moved from the street racers and s.mugglers of Los Angeles to the street racers and smugglers of Miami, you're essentially watching the same movie. But it proves that Diesel isn't the indispensable engine; in his place as Paul Walker's sidek1ck is singeractor-model Tyrese Gibson. who's just as physically striking, but utterly lacking the sense of self-importance with which Diesel strutted across the scenery, Gibson has charisma oozing from every pore of his Mov es (Left to right) Ex-con Roman Pearce (Tyrese Gibson) joins forces with his friend ·and former cop Brian OConner (Paul Walker) to nail a crooked businessma n in "2 Fast 2 Furious" : (AP) sculpted flawl ess!y physique, but he doesn ' t take himse lf so seriou sl y. He's funny. He's ha ving a good time. And he and Walker. who 's turning into a surfe rdude vers ion <)f St eve McQu een, share a comfortable camarade rie. More importan tly. though. "2 Fast 2 Fu riou s'· is al so about the. ca rs, and John Singleton knows that. The director of "Boyz N. th e Hood" and "Baby Boy" the latter of which .was Gibson 's film debut in 2001 - take s unabas hed glee in polishing every guilty-pleasure nugget to a blindin gly high sheen. The blindingly heautiful Walker is back as Brian O' Connor, an undercover LAPD detective in the first (ilm who's been stripped of hi s bad ge and is racin g souped-up street rockets for kicks in Miami . When he gets pulled ove r durin g the film's exhilarat ing openin g race - whi ch features a leap .acro ss an open dn1wbridge - he's offered a way out. Brian can help U.S. Custom s agents nail th e wealthy Carter Verone (Cole Hauser), who's usin g his import export bu siness as a cover for an international money laundering operation . If he says yes, he gets his badge back. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - George and Tammy arc there. So are Johnny and Hank, and Waylon and Willie. But a ranking of the top I 00 songs in country music history is bound USIC to contain a few surprises, and the new one by Country Music Television is no exception. Is Tammy Wynette's 1968 cla~sic "Stand by Your Man" truly the best country song of all time? Should Garth Brooks' "Friends· in Low Places" rank that high (No. 6)? Is the Eagles ' "Desperado" really a country song? And where's Merle Haggard's "The Fightin' Side of Me"? "Everyone has personal favorites that didn't make the list," said Kaye Zusmann, CMT's vice president of program development and production. "Everyone will look and say, ' How can that not make it on there?"' The list was revealed in a Wednesday concert on the eve of Nashville's annual Fan Fair country music festival. The two-hour concert will be broadcast on CMT at 8 p.m. EDT Sunday. It'll be preceded by a four-hour documentary about the songs. The process began last summer when CMT asked music critics, historians and journalists to identify the genre's greatest songs. They came up with 600 titles: That list went to voting members of the Country Music Association, which consists of songwriters, musicians, singers and other industry insiders, who whittled it down to I00 songs and ranked them. The criteria was loose. Statistics such as weeks on the chart or total sales didn 't M • the "emotional, matter, Zusmannvisceral said, cononly nection people have to a song." · That figured heavily inthe top choice, "Stand by Your Wynette Man, " Wynette' s to plea women to forgive their wayward men. "It's the prototypical country s ong," Zu smann said. "It has Country Music Television's list of the great&&t songs in country music, along with the artist who popularized it: 1. "Stand by Your Man• .by Tammy Wynatte 2. "He Slopped Loving Her Tooay" by ~ 00 George Jones 3. "Crazy" by Patsy Cline, Willie Nelson 4. "Ring of Fire"by Johnny Cash 5 . "Your Cheatln' Hearr by Hank Williams 6. ' Friends In Low. Places'" by Garth Brooks \ 7. "I Fall to Pieces" by Patsy Cline 8. "Galveslon" by Glen Campbell 9. 'i3ehind Closed Doors" by Cnartie Rich . 10. "Mommas Don't Lat Your Babies Grow Up lo Be Cowboys" by Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson 11. "Blue MOon ol Ksnlucky" by Bill Monroe 12. "Amarillo by Morning~ by George Strait 1S. "Co.al Miner's Daughter'" by Loretta Lynn 14. 1'he Dance• by Garth Brooks 15. "Forever and Ever, Amen" by .Randy Travis 16. .'1Will Always Love You" by Ool~ Parton 17. ·Hello Oarfin"' by Conway 1\vitty 'lB. "Country Roads" by John Denvor 19. "Hey Good Lookln"' by Hank Williams 2b. "I Am a Man of Constant SorroW" by Foggy Bottom Boys · 21 . "Okie trom Muskogee" by Merle HaQgard 22. "Wide Open Spaces" by Dixie everything ." George Jones, Wynette 's husband from 1969 to '75 and duet partner, said Tuesday that "Stand by Your Mml' ' touched both men and women, especially with the Vietnam War pulling couples apart. "When you' re away from home, it enters your mmd. you know," he said. "You hope she's not fooling around, and you' re missing home." Jones, who has the No. 2 song on the list with "He Stopped Loving Her Today." said Wynette's signature song "belongs where it is." Co-written by Wynette and Chicks 23. · e1ue Eyes Crying in the Rain" by producer Billy Sherrill, it was Willie Nelson a hit on country and pop rad1o 24. "The Chair" by George Strait as the feminist movement was 25. "Folsom Prison Blues" by Johriny taking off in the late '60s, and casn 26. 'The Gamble( by Kenny R~rs Wynette took some heat for it. 27. "Fancy" by Reba McEntire 28. ~where Were You (When the The song resurfaced in World Stopped Turning}" by Alan 1992 when then' presidential Jackson • 29. · rm So Lonesome 1Could Cry" by candidate Bill Clinlon and Williams Sr. wife. Hillary, appeared on Hank 30. ~ ~ Hope You Dance~ by lee Ann CBS' "60 Minute s" shortly Womack 31 . •1 Walk the Line" by Johnny Cash Fl owers after Gennifer 32. "Rhinestone Cowboy" by Glen alleged she had an affair with Campbell 33. ~Always on My Mind" by Willie Clinton. Nelson ' 'I'm not sitting here as some little woman standing by my man like Tammy House." Mrs. Clinte n said she didWynette," Mrs. Clinton said . Wynette demanded an n't mean to hurt Wynette's apology, sayin g Mrs. feelings. and Wynette later· Clinton had "offended every performed at a Clinton true country music fan and fund -rai ser. When the singer every person who has made died in 1998. the Clintons it on their own with no one issued a statement calling to take them to a White her a legend. ~rii~m~ij~~~~~~~~~~~~m~~~~ DEAR READER : Not much, I'm afraid. When my milk spoil s and separates, I pour it down the drain. "1199 ~· " 1499 15Jd() o - L -0 •· soothe your body. FUIR POOLS, INC. I >973 PIEDMONT RD. HUNTING"'UN, WV FURNITURE & DESIGN -..J.tT .......- ' D s.., ,..__.. "BRAND NAME FURNrTURE AT ~ .HOUDAYPOOLCOM ;i;...,J All AGES All TIMES $4 00 Rt l . (Jallipoli!i. Ftrry. \\'\' 675-1371 • •• But Bri an only agree s to the deal with the help of his childhood best friend. Roman Pearce (Gibso n). an accompli shed driver with his ••• own crimin al record. Marion Pic111re Association Infiltrating Verone 's world ofAmer·ica rating definitions: gives Brian and Roman a G - General audiences. All chance to zoom around in ages admitied. fla shy cars and ogl e hot PG - Parental guidance women in bikini s. · This, of sug[iested. Some mare rial ma_) course. is what you paid to not he suitable for children. · see. PG-13 - Special parental· Meanwhile, they must fig- guid(mce strongly suggestn ure out whether Monica (the · for children under 13. Sam( gorgeous Eva Mendes). an material may be inappropriall undercover agent already for young children. . assigned to the case, has R - Restricted. Ur1der I i · crossed the line and truly requires accompanying ptrren · become Verone's lover and or adult guardian. partner in crime. And they NC-17 - No rme under l i have to avoid getting beaten admitted. CMT's top country songs 5 ' up by Verone's silk -shirt, gold-chain wearing thugs. They get help from rapper Ludacris as the racmg· scene's ringleader and model · Devon Aoki as the Ione female racer who functions as their Annika Sorenstam. (She totally holds her own in a pink, Asian-inspired convertible, but her voice is so tinny, she shouldn't have been allowed to speak.) Come to think of it , "2 Fast· 2 Furious''· would have been even better if none of the actors spoke - !hen we' d only have to focu s on the· roar of the engines, whi ch is· all this movie is really about. ''2 Fast 2 Furious," a Universal Pictures release, is rated PG -13 for street racing, violence, language and soi\le sensuality. Running time: 100 minutes. Two and <.t half stars out of four. Wynette classic tops all-time country song list · IB'Round :u __. _ _ _ l099ilt•iBJJ.. ooooonooo Sunday, June 8, 2003 '2 Fast 2 Furious' sputters without Diesel power product~ ? • All size extra tong lor added comlort Page CS Entertainment . For more information ... call: 446-4404 See Sunday Puzzle on 20 ~--~~------------~--·---~ -- 34. 'Harper Valley PTA• by Jeannie C. 11Uoy 35. "0·1-V.Q-R-C-E' by Tammy Wynette , ' 36. 'Will the Circle be Unbroken' by Carler Family, Nitty Gritty Dlrl Band 37. "King ot the Road" by Roger Miller 36. 'Brealhe"by Faltll HUt 39. "Make llle World Go Awft( by Eddy Arnold ' 40. •Helo Walls• by Faron Young 41. "Sweet Dreams' by Patsy Cline 42. ·e1 Paeo~ by Marty Robbins 43. "Della Dawn' by Tanya Tucker .u."\A/hen 1Call Your Name~ by Vince Gill Charlie Daniels 10. "Chiseled In Stoner by Vern . Gosdin 71. "Oon't To.. U. Awo:(' by Patt; l.ovolo88 72. 'A Boy Namtd SUe" by Johnny Ceah 73. 'YOU Are My Sunlhlne" by Gov. Jimmy Davis 74. "Flowers on the Woll" by StaUer Brothers 75. "Strawberry Wine" by Dearla carter . 76. 'Good Hearted Woman• by Waylon Jennings 77. "You're Still !he One' by Shanla Twain 78. "Mv Home's In Alabama" by Alabama 79. ~· There Ufe Out There' by Reba 45. "Guitars, Cadil!acs~ by Dwight Yoakam 46. "Desperado' by the Eagk!s 47. •Don't Come Home A Orinkin' (With Lovin' on Your Mindr by Loretta " Lynn McEnllro . 48. "Boot Scootln' Boogie" by Brooks 8(). "Sha'a in Low With tho Boy" by & Dunn 49. "I Can"l Stop Loving You" by Ray Trlsha Yearwood Charles 81 . 'Smoky Mounlaln Rain" by Ronnie 50. "Independence Day" by Martina · Milsap MoBride 82. 'Should've Been a Cowboy" tw 51 . "'t Wasn't God Who Made Honky Toby Keith Tonk Angels" by Kl11y Wells 83. 'A- Garden' by lynn A~son 52. -on tho Other Hand" by Randy 84. 'Please Remember Me' by Tim . Travis McGraw 53. "Walking the FlOOr Over You" by 85. "Blue" by leAnn Rlmos ErnestTubb 68. "Beforo !he Ne>et Teartlrop Falls' by 54. "Coal ot Many Colors" by Dolly Freddie Fender Parton . 55 "Act Nalurally" by Buck Owens 87. ~Paaskmate Klttes" by Mary ·56. "Mama He'a Crazy" by the Judds Chapin Carpenter i 57. ·u You've Got the Money, I've Got ee. "Hove 1TOld 'lbu 1.a1e1y That I Love ! the Tirno" by lefty Frtzzsll . You" by Gene Autry • 56. 'Kiss an Angel Good Morning" by 89. "Hare~ a Ouarter" by Travis Tritt Charfie Pride 9C. "He'll How to Go" by Jim Reeves 59, "Familv Tradition" by Hank 91. M SeYen Year Ache" by Rosanne ~ Witliams Jr. 60. "Go Rest High on That Mountain" Ceah 92. 'Sunday Morning Coming Down' . by Vince GUt by Johnny Cash, Kris KrlstofferBon 61 . 'lollftlctl Blues' by Hank WitHams 62. 'Don't Rock the Jukebox" by Alan 93. 'Tolre thi8 Job and Shove 1r by Jlldlson Johnny PayCheck 63. "Tonnesaee Waltz" by Patty Page 94. •Something In Red" by Lorrte 64. "When You Say Nothing at All~ by Morgan Alison Krauss 95. "Foggy Mountain Breal«lown' by 65. "GOd Bk!ss the USA" by Lee Flan & Scruggs Greenwood 98. "I'd Ba Baller Oft in a Pine Box" by 66. "Gr8en, Green Grass of Home" by Do<tg Slone Porter Wagoner ITT. "Amazel1' by Loneolar 67. "It's Your Love" by Tim McGraw 98. "Faded LO'IO' by Bob Wllls with Faith Hit! 99. "Back In the Saddle Again" by 68. 'There Stands !he Glass" by Wabb Pierce · Gene Autry 69. "lloYil Wenl Down to Georgia" by 100. 'Killin' by Clint Blacl< rome· Plain - Carved Diamond I . �.' Kathryn Gerlach Celebrations ' Sunday, June 8, 2003 Anniversaries Engagements Fadeley 60th Roberts/Beseny PATRIOT, Ohio- William " Bill" and Eleanor (Nichols) Fadeley will be celebrati ng their 60th wedding anniversary on June 15. They were married at the 'Nichols home in Columbus. Ohio. on .June t 5, 1943. They began their married life outside of Pt Pleasant. WV. on th.: Fadeley fam il y farm. While their life has involved many n)OVeS, they lived in the old Perry and Darak Jonas Schoolhouse.on Maple Grove Road , Gallipoli s, for 34 years anti now reside on a daughte rs' farm in the Patriot ·area. They have eight clii ldren. 15 degree in health cw·e manage- grandchihJren and 21 great•grandchildren. ment. Bill retired from the Rio The prospective groom is the Grande College/Community grandson of Elwood and Gro unds Delores Pennington . of College '\1 ain tanence Departme nt and Ashland, Geneva Jones nf had a bu siness "Economy Ashland. and the ·late Albet1 Eleanor "Preach" Jones. Derek is cur- La nd sc~ping ". rently a second-year medical retired from the Holzer Clinic as . Medical Records student at Pikev ille College. Supervisor. School of Osieopathic A pot luck/card shower will Medicin~ . be hosted by their children at The couple wi ll exchange wedding vows on August 2. 2003, .in the Mason County Courthouse at Point Pleasant. A reception will follow in the BARBOURSVIL L E, Holiday Inn. Gallipolis. Ohio. W.Va. - Amy Jean Neville and Brian Jaso n Wago ner are celebrating their Ist wedding an niversary today. They we re united in marriage on June 8. 2002 , by the Reverend Joh n Ni les. The ceremony took place in the . Enslow Park Presbyterian Church in Hulltington. W.Va. A reception was held in the Radisson Hotel. Huntington . Amy is the dau g hter of Steve and Donna Neville of Point Pleasant, W.Va. She is the gra nddaughter of Jeanne Tatterson of Point Pleasant, the late Colonel Richard Tatterson, and Doris and Jame s Blain of Point Wesley Richmond and Pleasant. Malia Burdette Brian is the son . of Tom Et Dorado, and the late and Jane Wagoner of Scott Marguerite Mason. Depot, W.Va., and Dr. John He is a graduate of the 1995 and Peggy Rizzo .of class of Southern Arkansas Fairmont, W.Va. His grandUniversity where he earned a parents are Lucille Wagoner bachelor's degree in business of Weston, W.Va. , the late administration and is employed Jose ph Wagoner, Alice by ConAgra Foods as a pro- Rollin s of Bridgeport, duction planning manager . W.Va .. and Bill Rollin s of The wedding is scheduled Shinnston. W.Va. for 5 p.m. Saturday, June t 4. Amy is currently a senior 2003, at the First United · Methodist Church, Enterprise. A reception will follow a1 The Charleston House. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. The couple will reside in the Atlanta area following a wedding trip to Jamaica. Gerlach-Jones engagement POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - John and Carol yn Gerlach of Point Pleasant, West Virginia, and Dale and Deanna Jones of Ashland. Ky.. an nounce the engagement and forthcomi ng marriage of their children, .Kathryn "Katie" Elizabeth Gerlach and Derek Wayne Jones. The bride-elect is the granddaughte r of Jimmie and Evelyn Fitzwater of Point Pleasant, the late Mabel Gerlach Jamison, and the late Lawrence Gerlach Jr. She is a graduate of Point · Pleasant High. School and is currently attending Marshall University and pursuing a Page C6 Mr. and Mrs William Fadeley the Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall , Lake Drive, Rio Grande. on Sunday June 15 from 12:30- 4 p.m. All friends and neighbors are invited. Potluck witt be at 12:30 p.m.. cake cutting at I :30 p.m.. reminiscing and visiting until 4 p.m.. Bring a covered dish or stop by for cake <~ nd help them celebrate. Meat. cake, drinks, and table service will be provided. MORGANTOWN, W.Va. Retired Chief Warrant Officer James W. Burdette and Mrs. Sheila Burdette of Morgantown, W.Va., announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Malia Suzanne Burdette of Enterprise. Ala.. to Wesley Brian Richmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Richmond of El Dorado, Ark, and Mrs. Wanda Cothern of Jonesboro, Ark. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of George and Freda Burdette of - Point Pleasant, f W.Va., Mrs. Thelma Thompson of Parkersburg, W.Va. ~ the late Russell Thompson, and the late Virginia Thompson. She is a graduate of the t 997 class of Troy State University where she earned a Bachelor of . Science in ~ccounting and is employed as a corporate plant accounting manager for ConAgra Foods in Duluth, Ga. The prospective bridegroom is the grdlldson of Mrs. Reva Richmond of El Dorado, and the late James W. "Buddy" Richmond. O'Neal Mason of ,. Page DI Sunday, June 8, 2003 Matthew J. Besany and Carrla Robarts A rc<:~pt ion wil l be he ld at the Senior Center immediately following the wedd ing. POINT PLEASANT. The bride -elect is W.Va. - The famili es of Elisabeth Frush ami JerelllY employed by Mason County Bryant are pleased to Eme rge ncy Services. The prospective groo m, anno unce . their upcoming al so emplo yed by Mason wedding. The open church ceremony County Emerdency Services, will take place at 2: 30 p.m. is the chi ef of the Point on June 14. 2003. in the Pleasant Fire Department. The couple wi ll reside in Bellem eade United Methodi st Chu rch. Point Pleasant. Point Pleasant. Pure Elegance ·wagoner first E&GAI(I)EN TO Gallia County residents open their doors for . 200th anniver~ary As part of the ongoing bicentennial celebration, several Galtia County resident s are opening their doors for the Gallia County Bicentennial Home and Garden tour. The tour is sc heduled from I to 6 p.m. June 14-15 with 15 sites around Gallia on the list of stops. Engagements Burdette/ Richmond 6unba~ ~ime& ·itntfnel Classified ads, Pages 03-5 Home POMEROY, Ohio Carrie M. Roberts a nd Matthew J. Beseny announce their engagement. The bride-e lect is the daughter of Todd Roberts of Long Bottom and Teresa Roberts of Colu mbus. Her fianc.e is the son of Jay and Patti Lance of Pomeroy. · A fall weddin g is being planned. Frush/Bryant Inside: Tickets for the tour are $ t 5 each and are available at ~he French Art Colony. 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis. For information, call (740) 446-9356. The French Art Colony is open from 9 a.m. to S p.m. daily. . Here is a sampling of the sites on the tour. Mr. and Mro. Brian Wau;oner at Marshall University majoring in elementary education. She is employed · as the director of Playmates Child Care Center in Lavatene, W.Va. Brian is a graduate of Marshall University and is employed as the information systems manager at Inovated Mattress Solutions, Winfield, W.Va. The Wagoners currently reside in Barboursville. The log cabin of Martin and Judy Hash of Bidwell is located on the Hash family homestead, originally purchased in 1921 t>y Rol:lert Lee Hash and his son. William Glenn. The epitome of stylish sophistication, this strapless contemporary-classic s ilhouette by Lazaro is made from i-iory silk satin organza. The gown features a handbeaded and emt>roidered l:lodice that flows into a tiered and ruffled A-line skirt with a The Graham House Filrm, located on Ohio Route 141, is owned t>y the Rev. and Mrs. John Jackson. The house was built in 1873 on a farm that was part of the origi nal Ohio Company purchase. HOLZER CLINIC Smith-Taylor POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith of Point Pleasant, W.Va., announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Taleah Dawn Smith to John Jered Taylor. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jghnny Taylor of Somerset, Ohio. The bride-elect is a 1999 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a 200 I graduate of Shawnee State University. She is currently employed at Pleasant Valley Hospital as a physical therapy a55istant: The prospective groom is a 1998 graduate of New U.x.ington High School. He is a 2003 graduate of Shawnee State University where he earned a degree in business The Berthelot home, owned by Pat Mills, is the oldest house in Gallipolis. It was built in 1802 by members of the French 500. · These beautiful gardens are located on the property of Sandy Mershon of Patriot. The gardens feature numerous flower l:leds, walking paths, l:lird feeders. t>enches and many other attractive items. John Taylor and Taleah Smith information systems. The wedding will take place at 2:30p.m. on June 28, 2003. in .the Heights United Methodist C hurch. Point Pleasant. Did you know that you can now find on our website,? Lamberti Bumgarner ALBANY, Ohio - Troy Bumganier and Angel . Lambert along with their parents, Lee and Debbie Bumgarner of New Haven, W.Va. and Bob and Sandy Lambert of Albany, Ohio, announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. .The bride-elect is a t 998 graduate / of ()hio Valley Christian School and is Troy Bumgamar and employed by Dr. tfdvid Smith, Angel Lambert D.D.S. in Gallipolis, Ohio. The prospective bridegroom is a t 993 graduate of Wahama Electric Manufacturing m High School and a 1997 grad- Eleanor, W.Va. uate of W.Va. Institute of A June 28, 2003 wedding Technology with a B.S. degree will take place at St. Paul in electrical engineering. He is Lutheran Church. in New an engineer with Diamond Haven. W.Va. Green Valley Farms, owned by Jim and Jackie Kessinger of Bidwell. covers 406 acres and is home to 26 Belgian hors· es bred on the premises. Tbe Kessingers bought the farm in 1994. Riverby, home to the French Art Colony, is the original home of Dr. and Mrs . Charles E. Holzer .Sr. It is located on First Avenue in Gallipo lis. .... Go to www.holzerclinic.com Bill and Ca'rolyn Casey have three passions: the holiday The Our House Museum is one of Gallia County's most rec- season. their grandchildren .and their landscape gardens. ognizable landmarks. It was built in 1819 by Henry The Caseys have worked to cultivate these t>eautiful spots on their property for 32 years. Cushing. • J Victor Joe and Mary Walker Niday own this lovely farmhouse in Green Township. The farm has been in the Niday family sirce 1904. The existing house was built in 1911 by · Victor Jerome and Mary Graham Niday. �.. ' Page 02 • 6unbap G:hnet ·6tnttntl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant I'm no Martha 1 Pomeroy • Middlep~rt • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV · Sunday, June 8, 2003 'Otribune - Sentinel - ~egi~ter C .L A S S I F I E D Fight is on for ·improved military morsels: deck of a ship in the hot sun," : Dunne said. It's difficult to get nutrition in MRErs used by soldiers in the field trJditional sources of calcium, pation at the outcome - well, The last thing a hungry sol- Processing to the Combat such as dairy products. to meet OK. maybe not, but l will . dier wants is an inedible Feeding Directorate for the those guidelines. If things go badly I may meal. And the last thing the Department of Defense. Zhang is working on a yogurt have to go into hiding or Army wants is poorly nour- Dunne, based at the Natick product that may someday meet . change my column to ''I'm no ished troops. Howard Solider Center in Natick, Mass.; those specitications. In his pilot Zhang's work is helping to works on improving both · plant in th~ . basement of Parker Christoph~r Lowell." (Thank prevent either from happen- MREs - Meals Ready to Eat, J-lall on Ohio State's Columbus goodness for that.) ing. which soldiers eat when they're campus. PEF equipment delivZhang, an associate pJUfessor ftrst deployed into combat ers electrical pulses of 30,000 to ************** of food science and technology and offerings in field kitchens. 40.(XXJ volts per centimeter for at Ohio State University, is. one "Good nutrition is linked to two microsecoryd~. as food pa~s- . Meanwhile, 'The Boyfriend ' of the world's premiere better performance," Dunne es through a pipeline. The el~­ that I write so much about has researchers in pulsed electric said. That's one reason why tricily destroys the membrane of tinally had enough of the writ- · field (PEF) technology. PEF MREs have gone through any microo~;ganism in the food, ten abuse I inflict upon him and technology uses electricity, 'not major i~provements in the last killing it. .At the same time, it is now demanding to have his heat, to preserve food, resulting I 0 years. leaves the food itself intact and own column for what he calls in a higher quality pnQduct. "During the ftrst Gulf War, unharmed - and even fresher''Food can have an incredi- we got a lot of complaints, tas!ing than conventional · ''The Truth." Apparent.ly, he believes that ble effect on morale," said but now we 're getting only processes that use heat. such as I may be applying a 'skewed' Zhang, food scientist with the compliments." Dunne said. canning or pasteurization. view of things. and thinks that university 's Ohio Agricultural And no wonder: Unpopu lar So far, Zhang has packaged he should be able to. set the Research and Development entrees such as corned beef what he calls "yogurt pudding" Center. Zhang started working hash. pork with rice in barbe- that remains stable under record straight. on Department of Defense- cue sauce, and a bean and rice I've tried to tell him that funded projects more than a burrito have been replaced refrigeration for two years and .' nobody reads my mindless dri- decade ago. "We leanned in with beef teriyaki, turkey shelf-stable for several weeks. vel anyway, so i~doesn't make the first Gulf War that soldiers tetrazzini and · Hearty New Processed in this way, hi s any difference, but he has tended to write home about England clam chowder. But yogurt could meet the lessthreatened me with no birthday two things - the sand and the even with expanded variety stringent shelt~stabilit y guidepresent, so l promised him that food." After that conflict, the, ( 12 menus available in 1995 lines for meals served in field kitchens, but he anticipates the next week 's column might be defense department decided ·compared with 24 now), still project will need at leasl anothsubmitted for his approval and to see what could be done to they're short on calcium. "We've got a calcium-forti- er four or five years to be able possible rebuttal - but l 'm not improve the food, at least. In 1995, Zhang received a tied cracker with a jalapeno to meet MRE guidelines. making any promises. Dunne said all of thi s defense-department grant of cheese spread that the solMay be I'll take a po II and more than $500.000 tp work diers really like." Dunne research comes down to one decide then. · on new processes. to improve said. "But as far as sources of thing. '1'he food we feed solE-mail me and tell me what the quality and safety of mil- calcium, that's about it." diers is going to taste better. you think of the idea at i:nrus- itary morsels. Since then, he The problem? Anything !Jre- look better and smell better, and sell@ mydailytribune .com. has worked on several mili- pared as an MRE must be shelf- it's going to retain those quali(This does not mean that all tary-related projects, one of stable at 80 degrees Fahrenheit ties after a good time in stor-. over three years·and capable of age," he said. "It's going to be of my boyfriend 's buddies which involves yogurt. "We're looking for ways to withstanding heat spikes of up good not only on Day I but also should E-mai l me a dozen add more calcium in soldiers' to l 00 degrees over six months on Day 7 and Day 365 and Day times under ditlerent names demanding "The Truth." I'll diets," said Patrick Dunne, during that time. "It can get hot 700, and it's also goi~g to be Senior Adviser in Nutritional in the back of an enclosed good in nutritive value. That's catch you). Biochemistry .and Advanced truck, or in a container on the what we're always after." ..Martha's indicted and 'The Boyfriend'wants to write Researchers looking for ways to get more . . Well. I guess many of you :lfe expecting me to give my 1pinion of the latest Martha Stewart news. (And those who know me know that I'd never miss an opportunity to vo1ce my· opm10n on any. hing). · Alii can say is-thankgoodness I'M NO MARTHA!! For someone who began her professional career on Wall Street, one would think that she would be able to cover her tracks a little better. Needless to · say, . I'm not surprised that the 61 -year-old ordeal will make for interestdecorating diva was indicted, ing television as she directs. but l will be surprised if she is produces and stars in her new ever convicted. show "Decorating from DI do believe that prosecutors Biock." are grasping at straws. l mean, That's a great idea. Each come on- charging her with week, there will be a new securities fraud for simply guest star. celebrity cook and a· stating her innocence - that's craft project. . a stretch. Of course, she may be a little Basically. prosecutors are out of her element .- l don't saying that Stewart committed a think I've seen the prison-issue cri.me (trying to inflate her own fluorescent orange color in the stock) when she denied allega- Kmart white sale lately. · tions of insider trading during a Maybe this will inspire an speech she gave last year. entire new line of home decor Whatever. It all makes my in the Martha Stewart line . head hurt. Designer bedspreads, ·sheet As long as my Martha sets and bath towels in the Stewart Living magazine is in hottest .summer colors the mailbox every month and I Prison Pink, Fraud Fuchsia, and can watch her show in awe as Guilty Green, and don't forget she creates a five course din- the ever popular bold blackner oul of a pack of whole- and-white striped ensemble. Consumers will also see a wheat saltines and a can of organic sun-dried tomatoes, change in Stewart's ever-popu,lar paint colors, I mean. if any!' ll be happy. Not that I'm making light of one can make drab gray walls a the situation. If she is guilty, fashion statement, it's Martha. Whatever happens with the she deserves the same punishcase, I'm sure millions of ment as anyone else. people will watch with a,nticiAnd hey, maybe this whole New (Farm to Market~ Vlkb site POMEROY - Vegetable growers, are you looking for anpther possible outlet for your produoe1 Ohio State University Extension's Marketing Specialist, Johri Ellerman, wotking with the Direct Agricultuml Marketing Association of Ohio (DAMA), have created a Web site that puts farm marl<ets in contact with potential vegetable growers. The Web site, www.farmtomarkets.com, permits registered sellers to post their available vegetable quantities on the web and be accessed by DAMA member farm markets. This program Wl!S developed as both farm markets and growers have complained that there is a lack of communications concerning product availability between buyers and sellers. Many Ohio farm markets bring in vegetables and fruits from the far west or southern states even though good quality, freshly picked products are available only 50, l 00 or 200 .miles away. Further information concerning this ;Jew Farm to Market Program may be sought out by contacting Ellerman at 289-2071 ·or by e-mai l at ellenman.5@osu.edu. istration is needed, just show up. Directions are available from the extension otlice. Tip Hal Kneen ACROSS 1oo lower in WOIIh 102 Smal blltl • 1 Coonlarlail 104 6~ 10 The "good book" GUEST VIEW reponed resistance lo black spot. For further information give our otlice a call 992-6696 for our extension fact sheet #3063, "Controlling Rose Diseases". ••• Excessive rains have slowed down the planting of many homeowners' gardens and . flower beds. Don't give up on this year's gardening activities. Think about planting or purchasing more container gardens. Container gardening has become a great way for many homeowners to enjoy fresh vegetables (lettuce, onions, tomatoes, cucumbers and squash) and great displays of flowering plants. The Ohio State University, at its Columbus can1pus, is currently researching possible combinations of plants that would grow best for the · homeowner in our region. · This research is being hi ghli ghted as one stop of the annual Ohio Florist Association's growers summer tour on July 12. Extension has two great fact sheets to assist the homeowner in growing plants in containers, HYG 1254, "Gardening in Containers" and HYG 1644,' "Growing Vegetables in Containers." Hal Kneen is rhe Meigs Agriculture & County Nawral Resources Age111, Tile Ohio State University Extension. · 15 T8l1y topping 20 Given to lmi1atlon 21 Aljljlle 22 Sprite in "The TIHIIpll5r 23Edibleroot 24 Fleception 25 Persia, presonlly 26Taut 27 Siollly, In rllJSic 28 Ollection letters 31 Leg pari 33 Wound marl< 35 ~\tb<lr of Miss . 36 For men rrtv 37 Oral . 39 1!11llor8 41 Pester « Ebbaro45 Slew pol 46 Essential o11 53 An anesthetic Seize Barbershop Item Pl1fall OMiel- ·lewis 119 Tlulderous souoo 120 Chaf1'418gne . 121 tnnuence 123 MelthM1 125 H1 on 1ho head 126 Bring home ... - 129 ~1faJI 13() . Pal 131 ·P I 33 Play bois1erously 136 Open 1o debate 145 Indian garment 146 Fuss se Kind or poker 59 ~oodeil sh9e 149 Net singular 151 French artist 1.53 Sookdotager 155 Stickel . 157 AssaLit 158 One of 1ho MIJS8S 60 lnlltpast 61 Orderly High-fiber food T..t AaucOue Reject Gill on C8"1'US (h~.) 70 Teminale 71 N'dvJ< 72 Letter or aln:rah 74 Fragranl oinbneul Y-gem 79 -lllalv:l 81 Wargad 159 SuiTO\.rded by 160 Tropical reSin 161 Stir up . 162 Net 81 all tipsy 163 Appraise 164 Wireless sel 1 Boodt 2 C8rdld 3 ·Mol<e. donation 4 EfTII!oy 5 T!ill or fallout 6 Playg1oo!Xl ~am 7 Haul 8 9 tO 11 12 87 Silly . Aa1hor of TV Gi8el< letter Clear Wayne or Sir Isaac Fellow Sidestep Dnlmo Made unclean 101 Chinese geleUn Playing card Dyeing me1hod f>.Jnne or CasUe 103 Edge Coollliner 16 Srnell-11 Press 1B Invent, as a pllmse 19 23 84 85 86 90 93 95 96 99 E~ 13 ""'"' 14 En orgy lype (abbr') 15 Downcasl Sclro jacke1 Be concemod 30 Hearing organ ' Place Your Ad ••• .Offtee ll()(q-~ 105 Burmwing c•eaturo 106 Love gad 106 Mend 110 Drench t r 113 Make crooked 115 Coach 117 Term Intjolf Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addren When Needed • Adl Should .,_un 7 Days : . ,. _ I'ERSONAis I . Tarry 34 Leave high and dry 36 Molt ' 37 Hitt.ud 38 Give sient assenl 126 129 40 Joke 41 'Porgy and-· 42 Blsmarcl< 1J() 132 134 135 Cappa~ 136 Boa Al1htJ" role or~er 43 O..IICUld « 46 47 Victuals Kin<Jad Secular 49 Clumey boat so Grow wea'Y 51 Choslar - Al1hur 52 Tea~ 54 Wsincl 55 Prince In ope~a 56 Weier wheel· 59.."811 and -. 60 lend measure 62 Tilrol period 65 .Medlcaled candy Pipe fitting Calendar abbr. Second-story man Kitchen Bpflliance Put Oil In lall<lr or YellOW Die down 91 VIolin rama 92 Dealing wi1h problems 94 Remove, In pnntlng 96 SWell party - & 7t~. Go to Forest Run turn Hit My name is Jefirey Coon. I am a lonely fellow -l ooking for a companion. Should like to talk and good looks would be a plus. t have brown hair, blue eyes. s·9~ Anyo,11e interested please contact me .at PO Box 57, Portland , OH 45770 on Morning Star, s1raight onto Court St. lollow signs. Clothing of att sizes. toys . toots,· antiques. various gym equipment. VHS tapes. too much to list 949-200 ANNOUNCF.\IENTS 1 97~181Cm 139 Singing voice 139 Skirt lor a dancer 140 Periods 142 - of March 143 Fkldllng despol 145 Narrow operling 146 Uncle• lhe covers 147 Aclress- Moore 146 Hodgepodge 150 Expert 152 Talk 154 Aclress - Tl'llnniln 156 Winglike part Items lor hMemen VISionary 71 Craza 72 Prepared 1lj)ples 73 Dill or Pee Wee 75 F-ol Pylhlas 76 Twitdling Yotw-Lenroo 78 Baby food . 80 l'os$e$$ed 92 Famly member, Mason·Shafer itemsforyourhOme GtW.AWAY t WANilD TO BUY Absol ute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold Rings. U.S. Currency,M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, 74()-446-2842. 7 week old puppies, mi~~:ed I \fl'lln \II \I breed, call 388·9956 -..1 In II t . ., Free kittens , gray!white or ;;:;:;;:::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;:;;; g•ay (740)992· 1179 1110 HELP W!\N1l]) Lab mi7> puppies, 2 choco· , late, t ~ack. 10 weeks old 1t""year old needs guitar les446·2460 aher 4:00 sons. Please call (740) 992Lab mix puppies, 2 choco- 14to 'o• (740) 992·3t7t late, t btac~ . 10 weeks old. A leading provider of sup740-446-2460 ater 4pm . port services to individuals pupp1es Golden with mental retardation and Lab Retriever mixed, will be developmental disabilities excellent swimmers, beauti· has vacant positions tor lui must see 304·675-7560 Casual LPN 's. Pay starts at $16.00 per hour. 'FQr more Mi,.ed breed female dog, make good watch ~og . 740· information call Dorothy Harper at Middleton Estates. 245-5 157 740·446·8145 or 446-4814 . An Equal Opportunity :E::m:-:p::.loc:ye::.•.:.F::./M::.i:. DIV ..:.:..._ _ _ Access to a .Computer? Earn $450·$1500 monthly part·time or $2,000-$4,500 lull-time, 1-800·585·0760 or W'WW Our Answer com . . FOUND . r----Lo<ir--AND--_.1~ ~lNG BURGER MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY Found - old photo negatives. Intersection of State Street and Fourth Ave . cau 740· 446·1637 r YARD SAI~E We're see~ing career orient· ect individuals who will strive to achieve the ~ Best" in cus· tomer satislaction and team Work. If you have a desire to • succeed with a goal driven . .I ~;:~~:;;:::~ YARD SALE.. r 1111 GAWPOUS 2 Family yard sate I 1f4 mile out Georges Creek off Route 7, Friday only, June 6th team oriented , and growing company. We offer health , dental, and life lnsurBnce, 401 k bonus program. prescription card , paid vaceJion, management apparel . & .ad11ancement within . Ap_ ply In person at the Burger Klnljj restaurant located at Upper River Ad . il"l Gallipolis OH or ~ mail resume to Burger King , i'I»IF.ROY/MmvLE • 65 Upper Alvei Ad . Gallipolis OH 45631 River Valley Worship Center AVONt All Areas! To Buy or benet1t sale. 803 S. Third St .. Sell Shirley Spears, 304 Middleport , June 6-7, 10--4 675· 1429. r I . 110 1 • . elderly. Darst Group Home. now paying minimum wage, new shit1s: 7am-3pm, 7am· 5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm· 7am. call 740-992-5023. YARD SAL& 'I time. send resume to PO hire. class A COL required. eo,. 303 Gallipolis OH eXcellent pay, experience 4563 t required. Eem up to $1,000 . 304-675------~- per weak.Call Drivers 4005 EXPECT " MORE" $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ It pays to work at lnfoCision! At JB Hunt Transport , we give you a stable environment for a long·term driving career, plus more: Make $8 an hour plus take advan· tage of the other benefits we offer: • Pay -up to 41 cpm • Time otf~two days off for seven on the road, with a 14-day get home program • Mite's-abOve average Equipment-new Fr9fghtliner conventionals • Benefits-medical, dental, vision , prescription discount . paid vacation. and 401 k Paid holidays. paid vacations, paid training, complete benefits package, and professional work atmosphere. To learn more about opportunities with the industry leader. see a JB Hunt representative at a truck stop near you; or expedite your application by calling Hl77-452,5627 We accept calls 7 days a · week. Reunion Seven kittens, multiple ages and colors. Call 740-709· 1880 or 740·44 6·8!i24 leave message. Vented gas heater,& love seat 304-675-t349 See Puzzl.er Answers on page 5C -· Moving Sale, Cheshire, OH across from Pepsi plant on At. 7 Friday & Saturday June 6·7 (9·4) Furniture, dishes, tools. toys, clothing and lots of miscellaneous 6 year old lemale mitten pawed bobtail cat-fixed & declawed. To indoor home only. Very friendly, 992· 1090 . beam with a chisel, and drive in a pair of shingles that oppose each other to a thicknesli of about a quarter of an inch . Release the jack. You have just raised your floor an eighth of an inch. There now will be no slack, and the rattles will be a thing of the past. · - Four family garage sale. June Oth & 7th. 1/4 mile out Hemlock Grove Ad. off of Rocksprings Rd . past nurs· ing hOme 5-10 min. out of Pomeroy. something for everyone, nam~ brand items C-1 Beer Carry Out permit for sate. Chester Township. Meigs County, send letters of interest to : The Daily Sentinel. PO Box 729·20, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. 6 weeks old kittens to good home, 2 male, 2 females. Utter trained . Call 446-4269 137 Box 67 Edgy n PoMEROY/MDJili.E ....------ ....-------;' 11110 lluJ>WANrnD 11110 liaPWANrnJ Sat"urday June 7th, 9·6 Dave 4 kittens & 1 puppy to give Spencer's, 605 Main St. away to good home (740) Racine. Men 's and women's 992·t900 clothing: also girls sizes 14 lo junior 2. Household i!ems. 4 k1ttens to a good" home & Rain cancels one puppy also. (740) 992t900 69 88 Measure oller1glh 89 Blood V88sel YARDSALE- POI.,JCIES: Ohio Ysllly Publlahlng teMI'Vaa the rignt to edit, r.Ject. or c.ncelany .ct at any time. Enors must be repot1ed on the first day of publical!on and Trlbu,..S.ntinei-ReglltM' wUI.a,. rnpont,lble for no mon than ,.,_ cost of the IPIIH occupied by the error and only the first insertion. We shalf not be Iii•blo llo•l any 1011 or expenH thlt ruulta frOm the publlc.tlon or omluion ol an advertisement. Correction will be !!~Ide in the first available edition. • Box are tlw•y• conftdlnti1l. • Curnnt r.la Clrd appiiH. ·• All r11la1tata ad¥trt1Hmant• are sub;.ct lo th1 Federal Fak Housing Act or 1968. • Thi11 .;,••,.,..,,. acupts only help want.cl 11c1a mHttng EOE standard1. We wlti not knowingly accept any ldvertising in violation of the law. ~·-------· ·7 family yard sale, June 6th · Help wanted caring for the Bartender/grill cook part Truck Drlvara, Immediate r 119 Ouldo For Sundays Paper · - Successful Ads Should Include These Items To 'Help Get Response .•• Saturday June 7t~ & Saturday, July 12. Gallipolis Monday 9th 9·? Rejoicing Locks, noon Life Church, Middleport. Mid-Valley Benefits Summer day care For Kids Christian School. Donations Opening Mon· Fri 6am·6pm :ac:•e.cwe.:.:..clco=mc:.•_ _ _ __ for more info. call Kelly Casto 7 ~0- 667 _ 6460 Saturday June 7th 9·6 ~ 3927 1 SA 681 Darwin; where Burlingham Road & Gilkey Ridge meet At 681 ' 11 Pleasan! In Next oay•a Paper l'"'""'ay In-Column: 1:00 p .m. • Start Your Ads With A keyword • lndude Cpmpi!Bte r~ Call today to set up an interview! 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2455 or stop by 242 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyregister.com Up To 15. Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In-Column: l:.PO p.m . Monday-friday for Insertion HOW IQ WRITE AN AD \\"\01 \(I \II \I..., Family 112 Before long .-. . Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m~ • 1\egister Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: E-mail vs at: classified@ mydailysentlnel.com classified@ mydal lytrlbui'le:com 7t~ . 104 PartofCPA (abbr.) 120 122 124 125 32. In wl1at way 66 83 Book lor sluderi1s 98Eid&rly CoUIIOtiOII 137 Glut 141 Norse god 144 Crooner - CIOSby 54 Boldrl<J matt:h 55 Cree, lore~ 57 DecoilfU coming 76 Town In Oldal1oma Grand st00es 127 l.acaic 128 Cclncemlng (2 wds.) 29 Tmeolfasling 63 64 65 66 66 107 109 110 111 114 116 118 llf.'e "'V· tor short DOWN Gallipolis Daily Tribun.e Subscribe today • 446-2342 www.mydailytribune.com . To Singers Bands & Vocal Garage sale! 51005 Groups. Att Styles & Ages. Baldknob Stiversvilie Road Nashville Record Exact off Bashen, Road. Saturday Seeking New Talent, · Evening Post 1964 featuring Coming to the Beatles, baby, kids & HunJingtoniCharteston . adults clothes, tools , house731-424·2229 or 731·424hold items & ·much more. at 2t4t the McMillan's, June 6th & PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR UFE. . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE {[ribune Sentinel ( r SUNDAY PUZZLER of the week: Your flexing floor (AP) Do you sometimes renee especlaHy during warm hear rattling noises coming . months when water evapofrom cabinets, shelves and rates from the soil under and around your home. closets as you walk past? Your house is not haunted, The solution involves the and there probably isnt an wood posts and beams that earthquake nearby. Chances support your floor. Jack the are what you're hearing is bea~ up about 3-eighths of an tnch, open the gap just your floor flexing . This is a common occur- between the post and the In One Week With Us "A STARSEARCH" ••• Are your rose leaves falling offl Wet and cool temperatures assist in the development of diseases in roses. The most common diseases this spring have been black spot and powdery mildew. Both are fungus diseases that survive overwinter on prior year's leaves. !lowe~ stems and buds scales. Blacli spot also .survives on infected rose canes. so early spring pruning of canes is very important. Black spot starts otf as circular black spots on lower leaves, frequently surrounded by yellow halos. Severe infestations almost completely defoliate the rose plant of its leaves: Weekly fungicide sprays are necessary especially if foliage is wet for over six hours at a tune. Powdery mildew doesn't m~d the foliage wet, but does need high humidity levels. Powdery mildew looks like powdered sugar has been applied to the ••• rose leaves. Both diseases may Last reminder' Plan on be controlled by using good attending ihe Annual sanitation and fungicides like MeigsfWashington Counties Triforine, Funginex, Cleary's Twilight Vegetable Tour from 3336, Domain, Bayleton, 6 p.m. to dark on June 10. Dithane, Duosan or Zyban. Registration begins at 6 p.m .. . Homeowners who wish to the actual tour starts at 6:30. minimize fungicide sprays This year's event will be held should look into the following at L.E. Huck Farm, just recommendations: Improve northwest of Marietta. This air circulation around roses by progressive multi-genera- providing adequate space tional vegetable farm sup- between rose plants; limit plies a broad range of crops other flower and shrub planti(tomatoes, t)eans, squash, ngs in and around your rose potatoes, melons, peppers garden; maximize the amount and sweet corn) to the local of sun! ight they receive. Water populace. This event is open in the early morning hours. to the public and no pre-reg- Plant roses that have some G•Ui.o Cou Rty, OH ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE F01 well established Local Co . SERVING THE; TAl-COUNTY AREA • Must have good Communication skills • Must have good driving record & provide own · transportation - • Must have ability to be a TEAM player EOE . Subject to dtug screen. Sill months &Kp. reqiJire\1 . Send Resume to : EJQ)erienced carpenters· Gallipolis Dally 'Trtbune must be familiar with all RE: Advertising phases of residential remodSa lea Rep eling. valid drivers license, 825 Third Avenue tools, transportation, and Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 references. Local work, pay based on experience. Applications avai lable at Christians Constr uction, Lost your Job? Need to 1403 Easte rn Ave ., Wor~? let's tal k... The new Avan t There are Gallipolis. 448·4514 u25,000''customers in our Full time dining room host· area needing service . Earn ess, apply at Holiday Inn ol $1 .000+ Monlhly by selling Gallipolis.. $20. ot Beauty Products to 6 Holzer Med1ca1 Center- People, 5 days a Week! Jac~son . Jackson . OH Is Great lor: Couples-Single seeking an energetic individ· Moms-Familiesual to fill the vacancy of Handicapped. Plans to Fit Performance Improvement/ any Need. No Stock Ups, No Utilization Review/Corporate Door to Door. II will Work for Compliance Coordinator. Yout $10.00 Start up Fee. Responsibilities of this posi· Call April, 304-882-3630 or lion include : Coordination of 1-888-748·3630. PART-TIME STUDENT LIFE COORDINATOR The University of Rio Grande invites applications tor three openings for parttime positions of Student Life Coordinator. These twelve month positions are available immediately. th e resident hall of each term and enforcement of provision of residence life code ; maintenance of records of students; inven tory of rooms and accounting tor hall keys; supervision ol resident assistants and conducting of weekly meetings to monitor housekeeping, maintenance and safety items; reporting hOusekeeping and maintenance prob· lams: approval of appropri· ate fines and damage . assessments for hall incidents; · implementation of approved emergency procedures designed I~? protect the health and safety or the residents and serve as a member of the Residence Hall Judiciary Board. ILr.'o_,.o.~. USIJii -·>ESS-...,.IrL:,o=::FOR:";o:s:~::=~ AN Supervisor A leading provider of support serv1ces to individuals with mental retardation and developmental disabilities is looking tor a full time AN Supervisor. Benefits includ· eel. Call Dorothy Harper at 740-446-7148 or fax resume to 740..446·3987. An Equal Opportunity Employer ReSponsibilitie.s include the provision of supervision at FfMJDN. the opening and closi ng of L.-------,.1 II«J ......., .. rmwr~ Vl"'-'1.L SERVJCE5 ,1 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Stanley and Son. Inc. 367 Call Today! 740-446-4 , Auction . Real Estate. 1·800.2·14-0452 Appraisal . Serving you www.gallipoliscareen:ollege.oom · since 1960· 3 Generations. A 4 · --, 1·888-BID·IT-UP. Henry M ~p.;::; •a~o•:.:90;:;:;;:·0:;;5~ ·1,:;27;,;;;;;;, 1170 J\:ll<;cEu.ANEOtS Stanley, IIICAt-AARE • • TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY fSSI? 1977 Kawai Plano ~ith No Fee Unless We Win I upholstered bench . el!cel1·888·582·3345 lent condition . Call 740-446\I t "'I \II IU 4645 after 6:00 e I· --------Many OPI acrylic nail supplies. micro bond machine and foot pedicure. Cheap 441-0988 180 . degree preferred . Must be on duty every fifth wee~end .of the term . Other appropriate · fu ll time employment required. Remuneration is in the form of apartment 1n tha residence hall including cable. water, electric, Internet access. local and limited WATTS line phone service. No benefits. Never lose money again in MLM! Instead. try EMM! Irs new, it's hot. it pays up to 10k weekly! No selling! Get tree Info 800-242-0363 ext. t 806 --------Sates Marketing, top rank techno logy company. 87>panding. Sales reps and managers needed. Above average mcome, company car. 877-634·2469 leave I. imessa:~£-o.~1 B~ 1'RAINING WANIID High school diploma or To Do equivalent required. College 1 ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. All applicants must submit a letter of interest and resume ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Including the names of three references. Applications will The University of Rio be reviewed as received and Grande invites applications received until the positions for the position of Athletic are filled. Send resumes to: Direct~r. Ms. Phyllis Mason. SPHR Director of Human ResponsibilitieS for this partResources te-n-an_c_e_m_a_n_ , 1:-u:-11-:tim-e, time 12 month position the JCAHO accrediation ~M:-a-inUniVGrsiTy of Rio Grande include, but are not limited survey. Pe"rtormance send resume to PO Box 303 PO Box 500 Rio Grande, OH 45674 to, planning, organizing, and Improvement program •.. and Gallipolis OH 45631 email pmason 0 rio.edu coord1fiating au inter·Corporate Compliance proEOEIAA Employer collegiate and intramural gra m; Performing Utilization Medi Home Health Agency, F&K 740-245-4909 This position Inc. seeKing AN Clinical athletic functions and pi"o· Review. grams pertaining to the use requires the following qualifi· Field Educator for the of athletic facilities at !he ca tions : Graduate of an Gallipolis, Ohio area. Duties University. Recommends accredited schOol of nursing include liaison between plans, policies and proce- or a bachelors degrye with a physicians & health care dures with subordinate staff clinical background; current facilities. We offer a compet- PRIVATE DUTY NURSE for the proper functioning of licensure in the State of itive salary, benefits pac~· Patient Care, Inc., a national assigned areas. Administers Ohio or current Ohiofnation- age, 401k, and flex time. company with reg ional al licensure in an Allied Please send resume to 430 Medicare-cerlilicatlon has a athletic facilities in costeHective and safe manner in Health profession as well as Second Avenue Gallipolis need for a nurse to care for a order to provide services for 3 yearS experience as a OH 45631 Attn : Diana vent paitent in Pomf3roy. You university and community Registered Nurse or Allied Harless. Clinical Manager must work on TuefThurs1Fri 1 members. Respons1ble for a Health professional in acute EOE 7:30AM·3:30PM : possible care. statf of 10. Medi Home Health Agency, weekends . Local hiring n see~lng • full-time Thui'S., June 12th. 10AM at E 11 1 1 nd b Ill Inc . Masters degree in Physical xce en sa ary a ene Rio Grande licensed Physical "Therapist the k Education or related li.eld is pee age. tor Ohio and West Virginia Unemployment Office. Call preferred. Must have kno'Nf . · offer a today at 1-888·390-0030 for · edge 01 the theories and. tf tr\terested, please contact: client based an appointment or E-MAIL: salary, benefits competitive practices of physical educe· Kenny_ Cpughenou r, Staff package. 401k. f l e~o: time. col umbusjobs 0 patient tion and. program manaQe· RecrUiter, HOLZER MEDSIGN·ON·BONUS . care.com. EOE. and ment. A·minimum of 5 years ICAL CENTER , 100 EOE. Please send resume priOr related e7>perience in Ja.c~son Pi~e . Gallipolis. OH to 430 Second Avenue , coachi ng including at least2 45631 , (740) 446-5205 Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Ann : years in a management EEOJADA Employer Diana Harless , Clinical capacity. Administrative . HVAC company is lOOking Manager Aapldty e~o:panding e)(J)erlence in a college or for full time installers andAmbulance Service is curHome Health Agency, Medi university preferred. helpers in Heating and Inc. seeking part -time rently accepting applications Cooling, send resumes to Medical Social Worker for tor Certified Paramedics and Pos ition available July 1~· PO Box 572 t<err. OH 45643 the Gallipolis, Ohio area . EMT's. National Registry 2003. HVAC Installer Opening: Masters Degree required . preferred but not required. Generous bfnefits package Resumes wilt be received Benelits available . Apply at We. offer a competitive tncludifiQ ;,,edicat. optical , and reviewed until position 1s or Send Resume ·t o; salary, benefits package, dental and prescription Bennetfs MH Healing & 401 k, and !lex time. EOE . filled. All applicants must 1391 Satlord Please send resume to 430 insurance, paid vacation , submit a letter or Interest Cooling Ad. Gallipolis, OH Second Avenue , Gallipolis, sick time. continuing educaSchool. and resume including the tion, retirement, uniforms names of three references 45631 (740}446·9416 or 1· OH 45631 . Attn : Diana provided in a great working 800·872·5967 Harless, Clinical Manager to: environment Please call Ms. Phyllis Mason , SPHA , Legal secretary/1egal assis- Pan-lime collector needed - 877·560-4501 for more Director of Human tan! , temp tO perm openings Gallia, Meigs, and Mason Information. Resources in Huntington and counties, 30-35 hours per University of Rio Grande Charleston. Kelly Temporary week, must be honest, rell PO Box Soo Sel'\lices 1-800-295-9470 abte, and have good driving Rio Grande. OH 45674 record . Send 'resume to Paul Email-pmason@rio.edu Pool manager and lila• Barker, Ohio Valley - - - - - - - - lax 740-245-4909 t d -must be Ill. • PutHishinQ, 825 Third Ave. Reliable ultrasound Tech. guards wane EEOIA.A Employer guard certified, please pick- Gallipolis Ohio 45631 needed please contact up (and return) applications - - - ' - - - - - - - - Comprehensive Women 's at Middleport Village Hatt by Sell ._von Care 304-675·2229 Salary · June 11th at 5pm Make 40% (740) 446·3358 neg . we HaP WAN!lD r . Gl = All real estate advertisi ng in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination basad on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any auch · preference. limitation or dlacrimination." Thia new1paper will not ·knowingly accept advertisements for .raal estate which Ia In 11iotatlon of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that ali dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available On an equal opportunity bases. ·-------,.1 HoMt'S For sale by owner•. rarlch style home behind Addaville 3BR 11 /2 bath, school. (3)FHA & VA homes set up jacuzz1 1n master SUite , new for immediate possession ~lt Siding. 2 car garage. very• within 15 min . of ~owntown ~ nic:cc•:....:ho:..m..:•:..3:.:6.:.7·.c.7c:.03-::9-::-_ Gallipolis. Rates as ld~ as FORCLOSURE 6%. (740)446·32 18 3 Bedroom home only 10 Room house. 7 acres. $13 .500 lor listing call fenced pasture, Ai..,-er Valley 1·800·719-3001 Ext. F144 FOR SALE Drum lessons- s1 5.00 psr 112 hr. . $25. per hr. call Nathan Vollma r 304·674- District. (7 40)367-0144 0023 2f3 acres Level Lot , 2 story - - - - - - - - - house. a rooms. 2 baths. Economy Tree Care · Ou~lity porch and large deck. heat Work at Economy Prices pump, recently re modeled, Jason Rodgers 256-8136 or corner of Green tree of Jeff Rodgers 256-6987 Pk. $69.500. Bulaville '-t7_40.:.:).:.36:_7_-7.;.2_7:_2_ _ _ _ Great Gifts; beautiful wood 3 Bedroom newly remod· signs for any occasion . e ted, in Middleport, call Tom Residential-Business. Blue- Anderson attar 5 p.m. Star bann'ers . $25. and up. 992·3348 · (3<>4)675·6925 3 year old Brick Ran ch, Jim's Carpentry and small 3 .000+ sq .tt., 2- t/2 acres. landscaping. 20 yrs experi- . in ground pool. storage ence . Free estimate. building, excellent neighbor· hood, (740) 446·014 9 (740)446·2506 Ma son, WV · 3br. Brick Ranch . Custom Kitchen . The rmal Guard Windows , double fenced lot . Mint Conditton. Lots of Upgrades. 598.000. (304)773-583 Mt Vernon. Price Reduced . Custom built kitchen. 3br, 2ba . enclosed patiO porch , lull basement. large lot. Close to Primary School. Call Somerville Realty (304 )6 75·3030 (304)675/ 3431 . River Frontage 11 /2 acres more or less. 3BR 2 Bath . master suite w/ Jacuzzi. full basement . 2 decks w/ river 3BA Ranch Style Home. view, 2 docKs. 1 floating 446- · Will babysit in my home . . City schools: 2 cat garage, 2784 Over 5yrs professional eKpS· covered carpo r't. above MOBILE HOW'S rience with children. Great ground pool, partially fin· FOR SALE References. Galt anytime is hed full , dry basement 256-6338 $73k 448-9545 5·10pm or leave message during day 12)(60 Clayton . new doors Will pressure wash homes, 3br, 2ba. on 85Kt561ot , heat and windows, hot water tank and under pinning . no tires trailers. decks, metal build· pump, walk ·m-closets. ings and gutters. Call 12x20 porch , 20)(2 4 out- or axles; needs lOt$ of work (740)446-0151 ask tor Ron building . Brciwn Lane. Apple $500 740·388·8t28 elier· 6pm or leave · message . Grove. j 304)576·2809 ll"\\\1 1\1 1995 mobile home. excellent· 4 bed room , older, 2 story, condition . 2BR 2 bath, must . ~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;..._., extra lot plus 1/2 acre lot m/1, see, no reasonable offers BUSINfYil no land contract. 554 refused 740·682-7 571 OI"POR"11JNITY Bidwell 74Q-379-2540 24 x 36 double wide modular Cape Cod house built in INOTICE ! 1999. 4 bedroom ." 2 bath, class room . Bu ilt very heavy OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · duty to Ohio building c'ode. 1 oak cabinets·. 2 car garage lNG CO. recommends that large open room. no bath orL $135.000 call 740·256· t 709 you do business with people ~lichen. self co ntained heat you know, and NOT to send FORCLOSURE pump unit. Approx. tO years money through the mail until . 3 Bedroom home only old. $6 , 500 delivery availyou have investigaled the $13 ,500 for listing call able. 740·992·2478 or 740offering . 1-800-719-3001 Ext. F144 59t ·9342 f'2D ·j10 . •-lliiiiliiiiiii--r Announcements SPECIAL AMERICAN LEGION BINGO Rutland Post 467 Pay $100.00 or more per game. Several apeclaf games for extra money. All pack you can play for $20.00. Starting time 6:30 pm Star Burst $950.00 2 or 3$300 Luck Ball Games Everyone Welcome Help Wanted Help Wanted · ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing Center Arbors at Gallipolis. a 108-bed skilled nursing facility, localed in Gallipoli s Ohio is seeking a systems-oriemed energetic individual to manage a 58 bed uni1. Due to internal promotions we are also seeking Registered nurses and licensed pruc1ical nurses, for 12 hour AM and PM shifts. We offer excellen1 benefit,, compe1itive wages and a supporti ve work environment . Interested candidales please apply at 170 Pinecresl drive Gallipolis Ohio or contact Teresa Woods DON. or Teresa Lee SDC at 740-441-8 300. Arbon il em Equul Of'portunir:.· Emplo.w·r ··------------ �Page 04 • 611Qap t:lmtt~ -6mttntl 3 br mobile home in New Haven on niCe corner lot Central atr, ktlchen applt· ances. carport. outside star· a~ , area, Homestead Bend Broke< 304-882-2405. Cole's Mobile Homes US 50 Easl, Athens. Ot'lio. 45701. 740..592-1972 Coming Sc)Oq The All New ·Pinnacle Best Buy~ Home You saw them last year Many were sokl ·at a tantas· tK: low priCe. Now with more deluxe leatures than ever "Where You Get Your Money·s · Worth~ Coles Mobile Homes. US 50 East. Athens Dh'o 1740)592 t 972 , Lana Home Pactulges avatl· 1 able. n your area, (740)446· 3384. New 14 wide only $799 oown and only $157 93 per month. Call Nikki 740-3857671 . New 14 wide only $799 downandontyS157 .93per rfKlnth. Call N1kkt 74()..385- : . ~3 12x60 28A tratler for rent. no pets prrwate S200 month. secumy. reterences requtred 446·7754 after 5 00 ~ull size r I -•Ai ~il f i\; ,;,fwr; ;lTh',;,;_,;rs __. : I r ------- Rio Grande area. 2400 sq. ft ., Office/ Commercial Building lor Rent/ Lease. Pienty oH parking. (740)2455747 lbr. Cottage in Gallipolis. ~!~·month+ Deposit. 446 " --------2 Bedroom Apt. 5 mn past Holzer 74Q-44 1-o194 The .Corner Resta!Jrant. Middleport, Oh., bus1ness & Ouilding & property. established 1991 , turnkey opera· tlon . (740)992-3955 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $297 to $383. lms& ACREAGE Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. •oo nd 2 . · 1 &ere building lots: 3&112 Graclous IIVtng. 1 a u acres. and 5 acres tracts. room apartments at Village Green Schools. Great loca· Manor' and Riverside tlon . Rt 588. (740)446-9966 Apartments in Middleport. From $278-$348. Call 740. 112 acre :bt. Tycoon Lake on 992·5064. Equal Housing Eagle, . Aoad . City water. _Op_c_po_rt_u_m_ ·lie_s___ _ _-'-$8500.00 (740) 247·1100 or (304) 532-6271 Nice, 1BR apt, Crown Ctty, 5 250 per month , plus securi4 acres Eagle Ridge Ad.. ty deposit, no pets 740.256excavated. electric, septic 1249 permit & water available, Nice quiet clean 2 bedroom '(740)992-oo31 apartment. kitchen appli Level Lot. 1 5 acre. good ances. Iurn ·-·-l ~:>~!tru , gas h eat , blacktop rd. 15 min . from and AJC.& WID hookup. Ref required. Gallipolis. All util. available. & . Deposit 740-446-7993 (304)675-762 8 Lot for sale in 740 992 5858 ( ) _ bed $75, lull size 6 01 sell . Riverine AL'!Ui FORSAu: t'ORSAu: FOR SALE old 4Ftp messa~ tested & ready lor Service Central Cooling Systems. $1000 .Diamond L Farms new & used, as low as 304-675~1888 $850.00 installed May - - - - - - - Special ! (740)+46-6308 Suffolk sheep for sale, (740 )949-2494 China cabinet with 12 piece '--=_:_::_::.:..:~--place setting, microwa'Je White laying chickens for st~md. 2 mirrored end tables. sale. 75c each 740-985· bedroom dresser 740..256· 3956 1304 Includes Water Sewage. country sening. S1 15 per Trash. $350/Mo., 740-446· King size water bed. chest ol month, includes water. drawer. dresser, and night sewer, trash . 740-332-2167 Pleasant Valley Apartment stand. make offer 446-8105 Ri9 Grande araa, 3 to 30 Are now taking ApplicatiOns Large tree house/play house acres lots, some restrictions. for · 2BR , 3BR & 48R .. (electric wired) sofa & water & electric. l740)245· •ppl,·cat,·ons are taken "' chairs, electric range. dish 5747 Monday thru Friday, from washer best offer 304-675· 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office IS 1349 Trailer lot for rent just above Located at 1151 EVergreen Addison . wate r included Drive Point Pleasant, WV Medical equ1pment, hospftal 367·7878 Phone No is (304)675·5806. bed . wheel chair, hydraulic ~I '\ I \I "' E.H.O !itt, walker, pattie chair, lift chairs 304-67 5•1349 Tara Townhouse --~-,------Apartments. Very Spac,ous. NEW ANO USED STEEL HousES 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar FORREI'fr 1/2 Bath. Newly Ca,peted. For Conc,ete Angle · · Adu l1 Pool & Baby Pool , Channel. ·Flat Ba r, Steel 1-3 bedrooms foreclosures Patio, Start $385/Mo. No G ,. F D · ra mg . or rams, home from $199 month 4% · Pets, Lease Plus Security Driveways & Walkways. L& l down 30 years at8.5% APR Deposit Required, Days: Scrap Metals Open Monday, for hsl1ng call 1·800·319· 740-446-3481 : Evenings: Tuesday. Wednesday & 3323 ext. 1709 74o-367 -Q502 . Friday, Bam -4:30pm .. Closed .Thursday, & 2 bedroom. References & Twin Rivers Tower is accept- Sunday. (7 a)Saturday 4 44 s-7300 OePQsit. No Pets. (304)675- ing applications for waiting 5162 list tor Hud-subsized, 1· br. New commode chair & fold· apartment, call 675·6679 1 ng walker. $ 50 ·00 each . 2 BR house, stove & refr ig· EHO 740-367 -7123. erator furn ished. $290 a - .... month, $150 deposi t. locatSPACE Old Records 78, 45,333; ed at 1928 1/2 Chestnut HJRREI'fr 1940 through 1980. 740·446·3870 or 446-9061 . Andrews Sisters; BeaUes _ooos __· - - - - - - - r in Trailer space lor rent in and more. (304)675· 1199 3 bedroom · house I Pomeroy. $375.00 a month pl us $250 .00 deposit reqwed. (740) 949·2025 3 Bedroom in Syracuse, Ohio, $475./ Month Wanted Pasture to rent. Fenced for cattle. (3(]4)675-5332 Thu r.man/Rio Grande area. 3 bedroom. no pets. Village 40~2~19 ~--~~----~~ Twin Size Che rry Sleigh ol Patriot. deposit and referbed. I yeat old, Sell lor ences required 740·379· $130 12x24 Sturd i·built 2540 lo n~~ ~ " . ou. ) awning . $800. Call (304)4583 br. ranch house for rent, 1088 . $350.00 a mon . in New Ha'Ven 304-675-345a Wolff Tanning beda 3 hardwood bedroom sets, 1 Affortable .Convlenent 3BR t bath At. t 4 t S450 hospita l bed. all electric, Tan AI Home ne'Jer used 256-1426 plus deposit 446-4824 Payments from $25/month FREE Color Catalog One bedroom, furnished oF- For Sale · Reconditioned unfurnished. In Middlepo(t. washers. dryers 8nd refrig- Call Today t -800-842-1305 era!9rs. Thompsons www.np.etstan .com Call740~992·4 030 r i Bl!IIJJING SUPPuEs Used Furniture Store 130 BulaviUe Pike Gallipolis OH 446·4782. Good buys. Check us out. Hrs t0-4 Mon·Sat "---tiiiiiiiiiiiiiO.-"' Real Estate Real Estate Blpck, brick, sewer pipes, windows , lintels. etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245-5121 . Ohio Valley Bank will offer for s41e by public auction a MITSUBtSHI 1997 ECLIPSE «164965 at the Ohio Valley Bank Annex , 143 3rd Ave ., Gallipolis, OH on 06/14/03. Sold to the highest bidder ~as is-wnere is" without expressed or HAY & implied warranty & may be '-~---iiGiiRAJNiiii--orJ seen by calling the ., Collection Dept at 441-1038 Good quality straw. Volume OVB reser~es th~ right to discount & delivery avail· accepV,et'ect any & all bids, able. Heavy square bales. & withdraw items rrom sale $2.85 per bale. (304)675· prior to sale. Terms of Sale: 5724 CASH OA CERTIFIED I H \ '\..., 1'111~1 \l i t !'\ - CHECK. r Al!l~ ......., [10 Lo.--itiFOIIIiiiiiS...U:iiliiiit-- · $500 POliCE IMPOUNDS. Hondas, chevys. etc! cars/trUCks from $500. For listings 1-800.719-3001 e.ld 3901 Ot5 t019 t997 DOdge Stratus 99,000 mL Tinted windows. Gray with gray Interior. Asking $4 ,000 740441 -9865 --'-'-'-'-----1965 Chevy lmpara. black. 2 door, 283 powerglide, runs good. $2,70000 Call 740_3_79_-90_31l _ _ _ _ __ 1974 Cadill ac Elc:te rado, nood condition , low miles. • $1200. (304)895·3573 1986 Grand Am, $500.00 or best of1er. runs good. 740- '446·8494 1993 Chevy Camara Z28, Black, 379-2282. 1993 Old 88 Royale. New brakes & tire s. AMiFM dassette. POwer doors and windows. 74().441 ·1525. Ohio Valley Bank will offer' tor sale by public auction a 1990 CHEVY GAMAAO lft11356 at the Ohio Valley Bank Annex , 1-43 3rd Ave. , GallipoliS, OH on 06/14f03 SOld 10 the htghest bidder ~ as is-where is~ without expressed or implied war· ranty & may be seen by call· ing the Collection Dept at 441 · 1038 OVB reserves the right to accepllreject any & all bids, & withdraw items from sale prior to sale Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. &Ol'TE PIIESSUU IU.ATI:O (Au fQfl OUt: $12 (..IJAlOG 011 Fm !IOOiiJE lntersecllon of US 33 & SR 595 Juof South of Logan M·F 8:3!HI, Sot !Hi, CIOHdSun Toll-Free 1-866-460-3958 s Ohio Valley Bank will offer for sale by public auction a 2000 HONDA T RX350 J003573 at the Ohio Valley Bank AnneK. 143 3rd Ave .. · Gallipolis; OH on 06/14/03 Sold to the highest bidder Mas is-where is" without e~epressed or implied war· ranty & may b~ seen by ca lling the Collection Dept at 441 -1038 OVB reserves the right to accepttre ject any & alt bids. & withdraw itemS from sale priOr to sale Terms of $ale : CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. Ohio Valley Bank wtll ·offer tor sale by public auction a FERRIS MOWER •2957 at the Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave.. GallipoliS, OH on 06/14/03. Sold to the highest bidder ~a s is·where is~ without e~epressed or implied warranty & may be seen by calling the Collection Dept at 441 · 1038 OVB reserves the right to accep!lreject any & all btds. & withdraw items from sale prior to sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR CE RTIFIED CHECK. Ohio Valley Bank wtll offer tor sale by public auct1on a 1992 TOYOTA CEUCA #124754 at the Ohto Valley Bank Anne;~~ , 143 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, OH on 06/14/03. Sold to the h1ghest b1dder ~as is-where I S~ Without expressed o' implied warranty & may be seen by call.ng the Collection Dept at 44 1-1 038 OVB reserves tne right to accepV,etect any & au bids. & wlthd,aw items from sale pnor to sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. Ohio ValleY Bank w111 otter for sale by public auction a 1995 MUSTANG N2764t8 at th~ Ohio Valley Bank AnneK . 143 Jrd Ave .. Gallipolis. OH on 06/1 4103. Sold to the highest bidder "as ts~where Is~ without expressed or implied warranty & may be seen · by calling the Collection Dept at 441 -1038 OVB reserves the right to accept/reject any & an bids & withdraw items from sale pnor to sale. Terms of Sale: CA SH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. Auction Auction BINGO FridaY. June 13th. 5:30 P.M. Every 1993 Old 88 Royale. New brakes & tires. AM/FM cas· sette. f=Jower doors and win · dows. 74().441 ·1525. Thursday &Sunday Card of Thanks Card of Thanks 8580 St. Rt. .588 • (140) 245-0194 (140) 698·1428 • Everyone who supported our first yardsale fund-raiser last month. It was a big success! • Special thanl<s to League member Hilda Janey for holding the s<~le at her.home. The money raised will be used for pet spay5 and neuters and the emergency care of pets. *Dr. Brian Hendrickson and staff at Rlverbend Animal Oinlcfbr finding homes for some of the unwanted kittens that League members Jim and Chris Cozza rescued . Remember - show you Cdre about your pet and the welfare of others - please have your pet 0payed or neutered. The safe procedure- makes your pet healthier and happier and saves lives by preventing unwanted kittens and puppies. For additional Information about the Animal Welfare League, Cdll President Sherry Rqberts at 446-1864 or check ys out at www.gCdwl.com. GalliPolis. Sunday, June 8, 2003 Ohto Valley Bank w•ll off9f ~ lor sale by publ1c auct10n a 2002 Suzukt Katana MC "102645 at the Otl!o Valle~ Bank Annex. 143 3rd Ave , Gallipolis. OH on 06/14103. Sold to the ntghest bidder ~ as ts-whera 1S~ w1thout expressed or 1mphed wa'ranty & may be seen by call tng the CollectiOn Dept at 441·1038 ova reserves the .. nght to acceptlr~J&Ct any & all btds. & wtthdraw ttems tram sale prtor to sale Term~ of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK Oh•o Valley Bank w•JI offer lor sale by public auct•on a ~ 2002 Honda VT600 11312012 at the Oh10 Valley Bank Annex. 143 3rd Ave , GaU1poi1S OH on 06114/03 Sold to the h1ghest bidder · as 1s·where 1s· w1thout e;~~pressed or 1mphed war· ranty 8o may be seen by call· mg tne Cotlectton Dept at 44 t- 1038 OVB r8'5erves the r1ght to accept/reJect any & all bids & Withdraw Items fr om sale pnor to sale. Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK r Bank Annex, 143 3rd /We., Gallipolis, OH on 06/14103. SOld ,to the highest bidder ~as is·where Is~ without expressed or implied warranty & may be seen by call· lng the Col1ec1ion Dept at 441 ~ 1038 OVB reserves the right to accept/reject any & all bids, & withdraw items from sale prior to sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. . chrome. Excellent wiBimlni Top, oil InJeCted, 2818 very clean , garage kept. winterized, comes wl tra1ler 1999 Harley Heritage and many other acces· Springer, exc. condition 446- sories. lncludtng Boat Cover. 6253 Aslting $6,000 080. 740441-1461 Harley-Davidson IIIII'""'"'"!~--.,.._, 2000 Softtail Standard 8, 000 CAMPERS & $13.000.00 740-949MOI'OR HOMES r = 2001 Yamaha vz 12 5 I dirt 1999 30ft. Mallard camper, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional hfet1me guar· antee . Local references furnished. Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Walerproofing. bike with racing equlpmem very nice, excellent cond. full Maintenance- Painting, vinyl bed. 01any extras $10,300. siding, carpentr\1, doors, windows, baths, mob1le (740)388-9017 home repair and more . For free estimate call Chet, 740· _ • Camper 24QL. Used less 992-6323 t988 Baratta Super Sport than 600 tra'Jel miles. Sleeps·6 $10,500. · 27' cruiser W/cuddy. 22Shp (304)675-6436 inboard/outboa rd, new tan~ 'dem traire r, $10,000 OBO , NORTHUP CONSTRUCTION-Hom e repair , room 740-992-9066 -------additions, garages. roof1ng. Bimini top lits boats 22·2Btt. siding, carpeting , & remod· In length. also stainless steel ellng. e~etensive e"penence prop, 25p. (304)675-3354 call 245·9023 or 245·9704 1995 Jeep Wrangler. 4 cyt. 5 speed, 4WO. Soft top and bikini top. Good Condition. 137,000 mite's. (740)367 • ~71::52::'--::-:---::-----1998 Dodge Cara'Van 161 ,000 miles very dependa~. ale. PO, 2 side doors, $3500 OBO 74Q-388-90t7 BULLETIN BOARD ~---HiiliiRiiSiiiAiiiLfii:-_.1 1990 dump truck . Che'Jrolet Kodiac. CATde1sel . 5 esp· transmiss1on . 2 speed r.ear. 1o· dump bed 81r brakes, C.Ol. requtred 48 . 000 miles excellent c6nd1 t1o n. $10, 500 00 740·992·2478 or 74Q- 591·9342 SMOKIN' HOB'S 1525 Eastern Ave: JUNE SPECIALS 1992 Ford Fl50 truck, 300. 6 cyl , 5 speed. 117k miles Auction Hard rock maple roll lop desk, gun cabinet, coffee table & end tables, Amana microwave, . Maytag washer & dryer & more furniture to come in, Sev. cookie jars, Gallia County 446-4412 Dinner served GRASS SAND GREEN IIANDlCAP TRAP STANCE STROKE TEEOH' WATER SCORE 1 WHAT IS THE LONGEST CARRY BY A GOLF ·. BALL DURING PLAY? AN D T R A P I 0 D W F H C R W R s DALOOOGDC I T A L U u J~ 10 E E G E R G E E R .Y U E G R A S S H E I E A H A Z A R D E E N I 0 A I S I C T R A A WPN A I C '£66/ 'Ol ~7nf NO 'OOV~0 10J 'HJNV!J SONV1H~IH lV WWVH ~JVf NIIJI~]Wll ~8 'S@V" 8~· 'HlM~NV DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Baby Quilts 446-2342. 992-2155. 675-1333 25% off Machine and hand quilted Regularly $4Q. • $55 Now $30-$42 French City Mall Booth 34 350 2nd Avenue Gallipolis REVIVAL Pageville F.W.. Bap.tist Church Rev_Calvin Minnis Preaching Nightly June 9 thru 13, 2003 7 pm singing nightly everyone welcome Don Karr Pastor For Sale Valley on Oak Drive. '< 740-441-1506 Free boat inspections given by the U.S_Coast Guard at the Gallipolis WaiMart parking lot Entertainment provided by Stan McDaniels, Nashville recording artist. Public Welcome S~riners Annual FISHING DERBY BIBLE BOOKSTORE Beautiful Home in Spring 1 pm to 4 pm Angel's Spice of Life Flower & Gift Shop 441·9603 June Specials Purchase a Bibla and buy a Bible cover at 40% off . All Fiction books Buy One get One t /2 Price We carry all your Chrtstian needs Now a drop off location for FedEx ground and express. Longaberger Basket BINGO 302 Bladen Road June Appr_ox. 10 miles south Sat , June 14 8:00 am to 11 :00 am Prizes for everyone. Refreshments served. Place: Gallipol is Shrine Club Motorized Wheelchair Used 20 hours, leather seat, can be seen at Bowman's or call 379-2326 or 446-9780 6:30 CART CLUBS COURSE •c Attention G.A.H.S. Public Welcome Wed. June 11 ·ROUGH COAST GUARD June 8th Conservation Club Fiesla. Fenton , Sev. pes. Paden City Pottery Dishes· .bowls & platters, Noritake china. pitcher & glasses. sev. pes. Royal Staffordshire china "Biossomtime". Johnson Bros. Dishes "Friendly Village". pink depression jadite , Chnstmas dishescup & stemware & mugs , Limoges perfume set, Norman Rockwell figurine "Home from Camp", tea set, clown bank co llection. Lg. amount of needle craf1. cookbook & other books, yarn. lamps. Coca cola cooler, jewelry, Singer sewing machine in box, Xerox work center 45 OC - Scan- Fax, Pint & Copes all 1n one · still in box. coins. quilts. bikes. & much more not lisled. IRON RAG violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 ... ' meeting FA IRWAY CADDIE serves victims of domestic Vacation Bible School Grace U. Methodist Church June 9th thru 13th . 9 :00am to 12:00 pm Theme will be. Group's Scuba Call for estimate located at the fluction Center on Rt. ]] In mason, WU. II OLE GOODNEWS Class of '93 It's time for our 10 year reunion! If you are a 93 grad or know someone who is, we need addresses. Please call with any info! 446-7444 !lAZARD EAGLE Serenity House 446-4200 MOLLOHAN CARPETS Limited time offer Bruce Hardwood $2.99 sq. fl. (pallet) 15 Yr. warranty f DRIVER - Jumbo Italian Restaurant in Centenary Large Pepperoni Pizza $9.99 12 in . Pepperoni Pizza $6 .00 Taylor's Prida Chew $16.59 ctn Redman Chew $19.99 ctn Mail Pouch Chaw $15.99 ctn Trophy Chew $12 .99 ctn Copenhagen/10 can roll $28.79 SkoaV10 can roll $28.79 46:.-:. 64.;6c. 4_ _ _ _~4_;_ _ 1997 Dodge Dakota 4;~~4 truck 58000 740-256·1709 BIRDIE BOGIE l:llJNKER C E AG L E T E E 0 F F A H I R 0 N D RIV E R R A C L U B S T R 0 K E T N V B U. N K E R H N K F D E C B 0 G I E N B D - General - - -Home C&C 740-256-1709 · TRUlM See how many golf terms you can find and circle lhroughoullho puZJ.Ie below . . Ir IJoA~S~~ ~ -200_t_H_o_r-ne_t_K_ey_s_lo_n_e_L-ite r AUCTION 12th, 2003 6:30pm of Gallipolis American Legion 20% off Storewide Middleport, OH Call 740-367-7530 for tickets * Auction Conducted bY: Oh. In 1889, Eufaula native Jamie 1'~£. FIRST ST£p lfV Also included are the Couric-Smith BUILDING THIS RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY Rhodes was making plans to marry house, the ancestral home of The AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON #66 773-5785 OR 713 - 5447 Terms Cash or Check .with I D. his girlfriend, Mamie Harwell. He Today Show's Katie Couric, the historic WASN'T DRAWING UP THE; PLANS. Auction Note: Small amount of modern household and boH lot items to be sold first. had taken into account most of the Auction ....................................... . The HAMMER & Me In 2003 !!I "Th~< tlamm~Zr Tim~< ··-··---- Oh1o 1{iV~<r" .. Auctioneer·· Auction Public Auction Saturday, June 14 10:00A.M. 40745 Burlingham Road, Shade. OH Due lo health and moving to a nursin.g home. the lollow· ing person al property of Dorothy Whaley will be offered at putllic auction. Directions: From At. 33 southeast between Athens and Pomeroy, turn on Burlingham Road , watch for signs. Antiques & Collectibles: round oak pedestal dining table w/3 lea\l es, large oak sideboard w/mirror & shelf, 4 oak T·back chairs, oak cap tain's chair, 4-oak chairs . old trunk, Duncan Phyffe dining table. Stnger Sew1ng Co. dining lal;»e & ch ai r~, bench & chairs, 1950s chrome dinette tab le w/5 chairs, assortment of glassware . some linens. costum e jewelry, iron . lantern . some bl ue canning jars, several crocks , Broughton & CreameryParkersburg milk bottles, old models of ships . child's sted , OIC bow. miner's bucket, stillyard galvanized water can, :2 Saddlea: Western & English Household Furnishings: Newer bedroom swte, 1930s bedroom suite complete, 2 night slands, dressers, Futon, hlde·a·bed sofa, plaid sofa & loveseat. brown lloral sofa & chair, platform rocker. recliner~ . occasional chairs, electric chair, handicap equipment, coffee & end tables , lamps. figurines , lc.nlck-knacks. drop leal dinette table w/2 chairs, wood dinette table w/6 ch81rs , Sears sewing machine in cabinet , boxes of material & sewing notions. Maytag washer -& dryer, Kenmore gas range, Hotpolnt & Sharp microwaves.small kltchen appli· ances,dishes pots & pans, older Electrolux tank sweeper. window air conditioner. new ceiling fan. coolers & ca nning jars, many boKes of new items purchased th rough telemarketing. glider. picnic canopy, portab le bar. car top & bicycle carriers , games, hobby hOrse, trampoline (needs repair), and other miscellaneous Terms: Cash or check w/positive 1.0. checks over $1000 must have bank authorization of funds av.ail8ble. Food will be available Nol responsible tor loss or accidents. Owner: Dorothy Whaley by Keith Whaley Shamrock Auction Service Auctioneer: Pat Sheridan A11lstant Auc:tloneer: Chris Prater Email: shamrockauctlon@aol.com Wob: www.ahamrock-auctlon.com PH: .74D-592-4310 or 800-419-912l * details to make .the event a special the Bluff City-Inn which dates back to day. What he hadn't coupted on was 1885. winning the New Orleans lottery. But with unique tales that are both enter- ·that's exactly what he did: Wanting to taining and enlightening. And one of make the most of his good fortune, the best ways to learn about th ings Jamie used the money to build a like the hisroric district in Huntsville Victorian cottage in which the couple or the Civil War legacy of Selma, is on could begin their new life together. our &ee walking tours. M,ore than 30 And he ended up with a place where tours take place all across the state, his lu~ky numbers made him feel like every Saturday at 10:00 ·a.m., from * Alabama's history is filled • • ·•:• On Sat , May 17th 1n the ~French Cay" of Gal~ hpolls. 0 ., Henry M Stanley . Ill, AuctiOneer for Stanle~ & Son , Inc was hon· ! ored to be .BI the Ohto R1ver . the water was :high and so were the b•d~ ' When the las t ratn< drop' fell and the h1ghest b1d was taken, the ! ,! i •; : ctoud burst Md stopped at $925.000 show- : , ! ered the Wedge's with lh ts outs1and1ng prtce : ' ! The seller's f irst thoughts on a final bid pr•ce : !• were around $450 ,000 but after the ad cam~ :• : paign startdd. the potential buyers multiplied :,Jnd the competitive b1d Process flooded the •: auctton arena, the htgh6st b•d was more than the owners e'ller tmagmed & the happy buyers ! ! . ,.. : : items. Tooll: 4 snow ti res, kerosene heaters , al1,.1minum step : • ladder, some hand tools, electric drill, wheel barrow, : long handled yard· & garden tOols . fishi ng rods. 2 wheel · : ca". Shorter Mansion and the barbershop in '{'luction ~port <t>own On th~Z Richard E. Workman Auction 2000 CHEVY StLVERAI)O Extra llf264862 at the Ohkl Valley shape. $5800.00 740·379- 90HP. seats 6 Comtortably. 6unbap t:tmtt~ -6mtlntl• Page 05 Golf Word Find Ohio Valley Bank will offer 1991 1200 Sportster Harley 1994 17 112ft. Dynasty for sale by public auction a Davidson 13.000 m1les. Runabout Jet Drive Boat, VANS & '--lllitt-4-tiotiWDsttiiiiiio_.... 1.-------------_.. TUESDAY JUNE 1Q 5:30 PM · 1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ""' /( \ I ( I " PUBLIC There is a eood selection of l!lass. Primitives, and Collectibles. tots of items com ina in this week. The Animal Welfare League of Gallia County expresses ' grateful appreciation to the following: kisses to •ll of rou! Private Sites Available q Antique and Collectibles Auction :J[iHen purrs •nd puppJ 6 ~ ! UNW FOOltOG!SIA~I .t,T $1.25 - - - - - - - - , - - Oh10 Valley Bank w1ll oHer Ohio Val~y Bank Will offer for sale by publiC auctiOn a Oh10 VaiiAu _, Bank will o#er tor sale by publ 1c auctiOn a TOP BRAND TRAILER tor sale by public· audoo a 2000 KAWA SAKI . VN800 1979 FORO FlO #FFC5734 #61 00 at the Oh10 Valley at the ·Ohio Valley Bank Bank Annex. 143 3rd Ave . N508254 at the Ohio Valley Anne:K . 143 3rd Ave , Galhpohs, OH on 06114.03 Bank Annex , 143 3rd Ave., G 8 ll'pof OH on 06/14/03 _ Sold to the h1ghest btdder 1 IS, OH on 06/1 4/03 Gallipohs. Sold to the hghest bidder -·as is-where 1s.. wuhout Sold to the tughest bidder ' "as is-w here ,s· without Mas is-where is- Without expressed or 1mplied war· expressed or •mpl•ed warranty & may be seen by call· expressed or implied war.ranty & may be seen by calt- ranty & may be seen by call· 1ng the Collec tion Deot at ing the Collection Dept at tng the CollectiOn Dept at 441-1 03B OVB re;ierves the the nght to acceptlre]ect an11 & 441 • 1038 OVB reserves the 441-1038 OVB" reserves . & all bids. & w1thdraw 1tems right to accept/reject any & nght to accep 11 reJecl any all bids. & withdraw items all bidS. & withdraw Items from sale pnor to sale Terms of Sale : CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK CERTIFIED CHECK . CERTIF.IED CHECK. Oh10 Va lley Bani< will offer tor sale by publiC auct1on a Oh' V II B k .11 lfe Ohio Valley Ban!<. Will otter 1999 MUSTANG 11145772 at 10 abyey bla~ WI 0 1 for sale by public auctiOn a the Ohio Valley Bank Annex 1 tor sae pu IC auction a 1992 MITSU8JSHI 143 3rd Ave .. Gall1p0hS. OH 1994 SUNBIRD " 552454 at ECLIPSE 1t073037 at the on 06114/03. SQid to the the Ohto Valley Bank Annex. S?hio Valley Bank Annex highest bidder "as 1s-where 143 3rd Ave ., Galhpohs. OH 43 3rd A.ve . GallipoliS, OH , 5 ~ w1thQut expressed or 0 ~ 06114.103 ~old. to the on 06114103. Sold to the , rmplied warranty & may be ~~~hast btdder as Is-where · highest bidder ~as is·where seen b\1 calhng the ~s .without e~epressed or is" without expressed or Collection Dept at 441-1038 rmphed warranty ~ may be implied warranty & may be OVB reserves the rtght to seen . by calling the seen by calling ihe accepllrc]ect any & all brds. Collection Dept at 44.1·103B Collection Dept at 441 -1038 & wtthdraw Items from sale OVB . res~rves the r~ght. to OVB reserves lhe right to prior to sale. Terms of Sale· acc~ptlrel~ any & all bids. accept/re1ect any & all bidS. CASH OR CERT t'FIED & .Withdraw tt:ms fromf Ssatle & Wi thdraw items from sale CHEO; . pnor to sale. ,erms o a e: . CASH OR CERTIFIED pnor to sale. Terms ol ale: -----'~---CHECK CASH OR CERTIFIED Auction . CHECK. Pomeroy Eagles • Wai-Mart Manager Ron Bowen and Department Manager Kelly Worrell for donating two cat carriers to the League, which have already been put to use. tOG SIDING, IUSOC WUNG OhiO Valley Bank W1ll otter tor sale by publiC auct1on a 1996 FORO RANGER lt950479 at the Ohto Valley Bank Annex, 143 Jrd Ave .1 GallipoliS, OH on 06/14103 Sold to the htghest blader · ~ as is-where IS- wtthout . exp ressed or implied war· ranty & may~ seen by ca.li~ Ing the Collection Dept at 441-103B OVB resentes the right to acceptlreteet any & all bids. & withdraw 1tems trom sale prim to sa.le Terms ot Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK . ~----,----,---,--:- Announcements • Red Rooster owner Phyllis Tegethoff and Manager Charlene Carter for the collection of $76 in donations for the League and the use of the parking lot for the low-cost spay/neuter-mobile. leG w•u &HAROWAU (IT flO~ $5,100 Ohio Valley Bank will otfer Oh1o Valwy Bank w111 otter tor sale by public auct1011 a for sale by pubtlc auctk>n a 1997 FORD RANGER FERRIS MOWER •2657 at fA19124 at the Ohto Valley the OhtO Valley Bank AnneK , Bank Annex . 143 3rd Ave.. 143 3rd Ave . Gallipolis. OH Gallipo6is, OH on 06/14103. on 06/14/03 Sold to the Sold to the highest bidder highest btdder ~as ts-where "as is-where ts" without •s· wtthout expressed or expressed or tmplled war- implied warranty & may bC ra~ & may be seen by ,:all· seen by calling the ing the Collection Dept at Collection Dept at 441 -1038 441 · 1038 OVB reserves the OVB reserves the nght to right to accept/reject any & accept/reject any & all bids, all bids. & withdraw items & withdraw 1tems from sale from sale prior to sale ~ pnor to sale Terms of Sale Terms at sate: CASH OR CASH OR CERTIFIED CERTIFIED CHECK. CHECK. a:. (;_:o.: '_~-~-~ -9~-~_7_40_)_36_7_-()65_9 ~~~~~e;,M~~!~ n~!: ~~r:s 6~1les~~~rC~~H s~~ ~Zr:s s~;e s~:~'c;~H5 ~~ rro Nice mob1te hOme tofs. quiet i- Atrros Antiques. 1124 East Main Now ready! AKC Maltese leather interkl r. 441-0432 on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740- puppies. Shots and papers. Pontiac Suntire. 992 _2526 . Russ Moore. 2 males. 2 lemales. Great 2002 Standard Transmission. 40-446 7 54 7 1 owner. pets . 4 ~r:::::;~~-----,1 13,500 miles, PS, PB. AC, ~f&"U.LANE.Ol.S . AM/FM radio/C O Player MDILR4NlliS£ . Excellent Condition. "--ttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiittor' 10~;;;;;;;;;;...;,;..;;.;;_, $10,000. (304)675-sne Adult electric scooter like FAm1 --------Wai-Mart has for Shopping L,--ttiF.QuiiiiiiiiiilitMNiiil - ~rj..,J 95 Windstar GL transmis682·6850 sian problem $2000 , 92 - - - - - - - - - Johnson 2-horse trailer, GMC Sonoma $4000, 97 BURN Fat. BLOCK ramp load. could be used for Cadillac Deville, good condiCravings. and BOOST ATV. pulls terrific s11oo 379. tion $10,500, 2 Cyl. diesel. Energy like ~You Have 4wd tractor, brush hog, plow. Never E~eperienced. disk S4200 367-0106 WEIGHT- LOSS REVOlUTION Ford Escort. 5 ~peed, good New product launch October · - - - - - - - " ' condition, 105k miles, $2000 23. 2002. Call Tracy 'at Performance tested Angus OBO call 446·3239 leave (740}44 1·1982 Bulls, 16 mon. old, semen --------For sale dog house; dog pen. and carrier lor small • med_ Size Clog. S3CHXl each or $80.00 for ~11 call 304674 0023 • JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebui lt In Racine. Now Taking ApplicationsStock. Call Ron Evans. 1· 35 West 2 ApaBedroom -------Townhouse rtments, 800-537-9528. Appliance . 3407 Jackson Avenue , (304)675· 7388. month Sunday, June 8, 2003 Anue; English 1994 Dodge Intrepid 78,000 bed $150. twin mattress & Sheepdog, male $250.00 or milfo!s S5COO OBO 304-675· box springs $80, queen stze trade tor chOCOlate lab or 2035 mattress $50 , king size mat- bassen hound 949·2161 pm tress & boJC springs $ I 00, , CKC Cocker 1994 Mitsubishi Eclipse. - - - - - - - - mce Broyl'lill couch & cl)alr 6 wks , Needs work. Make Offer. 2 Bedroom . a1r. ww carpet. Sl75. table and chatrs $125, Spamels. shOts. deweia.WS (304)882-3t 29 'Very mce. no pets, 1n lamps $10 each. coffee table removed. tail clocKed. S250: Gallipolis. 446-2003 446· $45. Skaggs Appliance 76 yearling colt, $350, 1995 Fotd Escort. new fires. 1409 ' (740)742-2525 Vine St. 446-7398 e;~~cellent condition $2500 -----2BR 5 mtlbs south 218 ------~-- Afncan Gray Parrots, 080 44&-4880 Gas range tn good CondiGalhpolts. $335 tncl. tion -S6S.OO & nice coucn LOVIngly hand raised , 1·12 - - - - - - - - water/trash S200 deposit weeks . ready to go. Taking 1995 Pontiac Bonneville 740-256·1337 and love-seat·SSO.OO (740) Elepos1t on Others. SSE . e~ecellent condition - : : - , - - - - - - - - - - - 742-7013 - - - - - - - , - - , - - - (304)675-4787 $4500 can 256-9275 2BR mobile ho~ to' rent _ 5325 a month plus $200 Good Used Appliances. AKC ....,, ~ue Hell beanie. - - - - - - - - R d·t· -" d ·-• -• 1997 Cavat·e 1 r $3 ·295·· 1999 deposit Need references. econ 11 ono:ov an female. 11 months' $100. G anted w h Caval,·a·r $3,895., 1993, uar e · as ers, CKC reg . boston terrier. Phone 388·0578 Dryers. . Ranges , and male, neute,~. 11 months 1995, 1996 Grand·ams. I uIt GMC Beautiful River Vtew Ideal Refrigerators. Some start at 575 245. 9497~· 1995 size For 1 Or 2 People. $95 Skanm:. "'"ptiances, 76 1· :..::..::..:.::..:::_::_:_ _ _ _ $3,895.Cook Motors . "'~ "'+' R~lefences . Deposit . No Vine St . (740)446~7398 , ·\Golden Retriever & Lab mix (7.a)oU&-0103 Pets, Foster TraJier Park. puppieS. 8 weeks old. - - - - - - - - Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark $75.00 each. 740-682-7762 2000 Mercurv sa"le LS, 741"1 441 _01 8 1. ..., u ~-------- Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio Premier. fully · equipped. Clean 2 bedroom traitor, (740)446-7444 1-877-830- Jack Russell terrier puppies. G 5 wks. old. 3 male, 1 female mcluding powe r moon roof. allipolis airport. $250 a 9162. Free Estimates, Easy $7.500. 1irm. ~304)675·3354 month No pets_DepoSit and financing, 90 days same as $100.00 each. 740-446· references. 740-367-n60 cash V•sal Master Card. 3413 --------Dri\ie- a- little save alot .:_.:__p_ _ _ _A_K_C 2001 Mustang GT, yellow. Mobile hOme tor ren1. no Lab upp1es, · loaded. aulo. 33.000 miles Chocolate. vetchecked . dew 3889950 2 -.,;;58 ~pe::t:::s.~(7;,.4~0,;,;l99 ;,;;;;. ,;.58 ;,;.._ _, ·'~ ~· • ~j. n.o, • "l'JI'...; claws removed. very hea~hy Doubktwtde. 3 BR L· & 2 Bath · Only St695 down and &295/mo. 1·800·691~ 1 and 2 bedroom apart6777 ments. fur.mshed and unrur· ~:="--=~----, nished , secumy deposit B~lNI-~ 'B- I required. no pets. 740..992· AND UllJ>INGS • ·'22 18, r Pomeroy ~ Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV from M•ch1gan had fou nd a new home1 At the auttton ancl open house there 'Here over 150 prospecli'Ye buyers atlendtng from 4 states!!! The des~rable. appealing and most sought f b a ter properties can e sold at auctton as we have proven with the sound that sells. When you think. you ~ave a un1que property, it's best * to mvesttgate the auci•Or'\ method. For more . f ormat1on On how au~t1ons work & to see if :• 1n : you may be tn\erested •n ha~1ng a SOLD s,gn : m yt>ur ~rd . pleas~ 9_!ve us a call ! ! : : . : • • The HAMMER TIME TEAM 1 888 BID IT UP STANLEY & SON , lNG . . Auctionee~ Realtors® & Aopra1sers · H9nry M Stlnlty, nt, CAl , AARE : : : ' •; • the luckiest man in the world. * The Rhodes-Purcell home is still standing WWW.ALWALBU NGTOU RS.COM 1 • ' • : : •• : . · ,, 1 ; ~ :. • . :• ' : • : : directions and other information, go to i today. And its story IS just one of , ' .1 ¥ay 24 through July 5. Fortour locations, " hundreds you can experience on an intimate walking to~r of Eufaula. Dothan Enterpri!e Eufaula Florala Florencr Folry · Fort PIJine Greensboro Greenville Huntsville Jarksanvilit OfJIUko Marion Selma Menton~ · Springville Monro.ville Thomasville Montevallo T~ Montgom•!Y www.alwalkingtours.com. Or call 1-800-ALABAMA and ask about our walking tours. * : ' : ; : , : , • , .• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• - · · · · · · · · · · ' I ' THE FREE tlltWlUifll (J)alJUn.ri )D.U.U. TAKE PLACE ALL ACROSS THE STATE, EVERY Saiu.hdtJIJ AT 10:00 IJ.m., FROM rt'li1.Jj 2~ · 9JJlJj 5. �Page 06 • aanbap cthnt• -•tnthnl Questions.and Answers .' Getting rid of dark and dingy stains The Associated Ptess A. We are familiar with oxalic acid as 1m active ingredient umn you addressed how to in many of the major deckremove those dingy stains from washing. wood-bleaching and the shower pan. We were faced paint-stripping pmducts. with this exact problem after a We have not however heard of tenant nioved out of our it being used solo for this type of duplex. After several unsuc- cleaning application. Of the two cessful cleaning attempts using manufacturers that we contacted many of the better kJJown that mass-produce fiberglass cleaning products (which tend- shower receptors. neither had ed to remove the finish). we heard of this method and could tried oxalic acid. not recommend or oppose it. We purchased it from the We're rleased that you were pharmacy . at our local drug suceessfu in your cleaning effort, store. Just a teaspoonful beauti- but are relu<.:wnt to rewnunend fully cleaned the pan! this method to otl]ers because of Q. Chas asks: In a recent col- Pomeroy • • Gardening tips, A6 E A I~ 1' .H & H()M E Making a room both attractive and Junctional the many health hazards that could surround the use of an acid. · We suggest tha\}... if you allempt thi s in the fOIII1:e..-¥0U consider looking for oxalic acid as pmt of a concentrate that can safely be diluted with water. You'll lind that these products come complete with instructions for use and just what to do if there is a problem. Finally, remember that rubber gloves. eye protection and proper ventilation are an absolute must when using 1hese products. 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 193 Barnhart juggles TV, school and church work· BY BRIAN slid ing glass door can act as a means of . enjoying the outdoors, by creating a room with a view. It can also enhance natural light and ventilation. At the same time, a poorly operating sl iding glass door can be . dangerous 31)d can require great physical strength to open and close. Unfortunately, even ' with good maintenance, some · sliding patio 'doors are just plain heavy and bulky, making them almost impossible to slide in the opening. This condition is particularly true of early insulated or doublepane models. Energy efficiency improved. but operation became difficult due to added weight on overstressed rollers. Today's high-end sliding patio doors embrace the best that technology has to offer and can be operated with the touch of a finger. Even most of today 's production models are ve.ry different from their difficultto-operate predecessors. If you're tired. of your sliding glass door bumping and grinding its way open and closed. there are steps that you can take to make it easier to operate. A sliding glass door operates much like a train. Rollers fastened to the underside of the movable panel are designed to glide along a track on top of the threshold. The rollers are made of steel and plastic, and are available with or without ball bearings. The track is aluminum, vinyl or stainless steeL There are several factors that can cause your sliding patio door to operate sluggishly. Ironically, a couple of the most common reasons for poor operation are dirt and grime buildup on the rollers and-or track. The best .way to solve this problem is by' regularly cleaning and A ' lubricating the track and rollers. · · Although removal nf the sliding panel is not necessary for regular maintenance. we recommend it for this first major go-round. To remove the door..open it io the ce nter of the opening and lift up and pull outward from the bottom . It 's a good idea to have a couple of sawhorses handy to lay the door upon while it is being worked on. Use a vacuum with a narrow attachment to remove loose surface debris in the ·track and at the underside of the door frame - especially around the rollers. Next, use a soapy so lution or general purpose cleaner to clean and degrease the track and rollers. An old toothbrush works well to get into hardto-get-at places. Rinse thoroughly wah fresh water and dry the area completely. A small air compressor with a spray nozzle works we ll for removing debris and· drying damp parts after cleaning. When the door's out of the opening is an opportune time to inspect the condition of the rollers and track. The rollers should be in goDd condition (smooth and free of dents or chips) a nd spin freely. Anything less might mean that the rollers need additional cleaning and lubrication or require replacement. Remove gunk buildup on the rollers by soaking them in a degreasi ng solvent. Keep in mind that harsh solvents could damage plastic. rollers. Lubricate rollers with a greaseless silicone that will prevent future din buildup. Whenever possible, use a lubricant . specified by the manufacturer or ·installing dealer. If. after cleaning and lubrication, the rullers still are not operating smoothly, remove them and install ne w replacement rollers . Rep lacement rollers can be found at most hardware stores or home cen- n c (www.blainewindow.com or 1-(800)-678-1919) that spe. cialize in hard-to-lind and current repl acement window and door pans. A damaged truck or "runner" is another primary rea· son for poor door operation. A dragging door wears down the top surface of the runner mak ing it impossible for even the best of rollers to operate properly. Depending on its condition. the runner can he capped or replaced with a new plastic or stainless steel model. The cap style fits over the existing runner while the replacement unit requires the damaged runner to be removed and covered by a new platemounted runner. Ln either case. the door will operate like new. . Reinstall the sliding panel in the same way it was removed. Insert the top of the panel into the top track and lift. the door onto the track. Move the door open and closed to test the operation. Check to ensure that the bottom of the door frame is not dragg ing rin the track . If it drags. use a screwdriver to adjust the rollers down (and the door up) so that the door doesn ' t come into contact with the track. Only the rollers should touch the track. Worn weather-stripping can also be the cause of a poorly operating door. Most weather- stripping can also be replaced. For more home improvement tips and information visi t our Web site at www.onthehouse.com. Sunday Time~-Sentinel ·subscribe today ¥ 740-446-2342 J. REED Staff writer ters. You' II have better I uck finding a replacemenr if you know the brand of door. Also. never head out to the store without taking along one of the existing rollers to make a match . There are replacement hardware con"ipanies such as Blaine Window Hardware. 1 Sometimes in a home ·design a room ends up being too big to be functional or cozy. This attractive and dramatic hearth wall was placed inside a large space to cretjte two spaces, yet views above and through the two-sided fireplace allow the rooms to interact. One side of the hearth wall is a great room, and the smaller side could serve as a space for conversation or read!~g: lAP Photo/Mark Englund) Garden Tips Your plants just might want some friendly companionship Associated Press So-called "companion plant· · ing" may be thought of as choosing a mixed and good neighborhood for your plants. Rather than planting marigolds in the flower garden, ba~il in the herb garden. and cabbages in the vegetable garden, you grow flower, herb, and vegetable plants together. And no solid blocks- mingle the cabbages freely with the tomatoes, the cucumbers with the com. The folklore on companion planting cautions against . mixing plants too freely, though. Some plants might be hostile toward others. Although beans love the company of beets, you are supposed to keep them away from ·onions. Similarly, cucumbers love beans, but di slike potatoes. The li~e s and dislikes of plants are reflected in how well a plant grows, whether pests will al!ack, even how a plant tastes. As it turns out, companion planting is a mix of fact and fiction. First, the facts: Science has shown that some plants do, in fact, dislike each other. The best known example is black walnut, which can put a natural chemical into the soil that is toxic to many other plants. most notably tomatoes. And did you ever notice dead lawn beneath your bird feeder? That' s because a chemical in sunflower hulls is toxic to grass. Science also has confirmed that the makeup of a plant~ community influences . pest problems. A cabbage moth is going to have an easier time honing in 011 a large block of cabbage plants than 011 cabbage plants growing with tomato plants and. a few marigold and mint plants tucked among them . Visual confusion is not the only force at work. Aromatic plants might repel insects or mask the aromas of potential host plants. A plant panicu- larly tasty to an insect might be grown as a sac rificial crop: radishes for tlea beetles, nastuniums for aphids. A number of plants, including buckwheat, yarrow, thyme, and all sons of daisies. provide nectar for insects that feed on plant pests. Now. the tiction: Most of the details of companion planting are unsubstantiated. Onions really do not dislike, or grow poorly, near beans; and beans do not grow better near carrots. Most of the alleged benetits of herbs in repelling pests also are unsubstantiated. Planting chives at the base of your rose bush will not thwart aphids. Go ahead and let your cabbages socialize with be~ns, lettuce , and other plants. Diversity is good in the garden, both for looks and for a balanced ecology. But disregard most of that companion planting bunk. POMEROY" Teacher, school administrator, church leader and television news anchor. Brenda Barnhart of Pomeroy wears many hats. She is the administrator of the · Mid-Valley Christian School in Middleport, where she also teaches the kindergarten class. The school is affiliated with the Rejoicing Life Church, where she serves in several offices. She and her husband, Pete, operate WJOS-TV, a family-ori· ented television station which broadcasts into the homes of cable subscribers around the Bend area an audience expected to grow by leaps and bounds this week, when a new 135,000-watt transmitter final.ly begins broadcasting the Bamharts • signal. The station began broadcasting si x years ago as TV 27 (Channel 20 on local cable ser· vice), and while viewership has been limited, essentially, to those with cable television service, it has become an important part of the television-viewing routine for many, especially in the Christian community. In addition to programs from the network level, the channel also broadcasts church events and serv.ices, local sports events, and a weekly local news program which emphasizes local people, and which Barnhart herself hosts. Once the new transmitter is up and running, the station will operate on UHF Channel 58. "We don't run the station to make money," Barnhart said. "It's something we always Brenda Barnhart is reporter, producer and anchor on Pomeroy's WJOS TV, which she and husband, ' Pete, own and operate. She is also busy as a school administrator and teacher. (Brian J. Rew) Please see S.mhart. AS Inside • July 4 celebration contributtons made, See page A& • Cheerleader camp planned, See page A& • land transfers. See page A& Sunny, HI: 70., Low: 501 savace, 5th , _ Har!leonvllle Elementary Justin Index 1 Sections- 11 Peps It could save your life! HEALTH ADVISORY: Medical standards supported by the American Cancer Society recommend an initial colonoscopy screening at age 50 and one every 10 years thereafter. When colorectal cancer is detected early, the chances of successful treatment ·are signifi~ cantly increased. To . schedule your colonoscopy screening, contact a Holzer Clinic physician today. HOLZER CLINIC .. www.mydailysenlinet.com I How to tune up a sliding-door The Associated Press MONDAY, JUNE 9, 2003 Calendar . Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather A6 B4-5 86 86 A4 AS 81-3 A2 c 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Southeastern Ohio mine reclamatio.n projects discussed drain system to intercept the mine drainage and oonvey it away from the foundation of the BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor POMEROY - .Three abandoned mine reclamation projects located in Meigs and Gallia Counties will be among those in southeastern Ohio discussed at an Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) meeting to be held Wednesday in Cambridge. The 6 p.m. public meeting will be held in the conference room of the ODNR Division of Mineral Resources Management's district office at 2050 E. Wheeling Avenue (Route40). The local projects include a mine drainage project in the Enterprise community near the east corporation limits of Pomeroy and two Kyger Creek projects in Gallia County, Teny VanOtferen, manager in the abandoned mine land program, said. At Wednesday's meeting, ODNR's Abandoned Mine Land Program staff will present a list of proposed projects for Athens, Bebnont, Gallia, Guernsey, Jackson, Meigs, Muskingum, Noble, and Peny rounties, and then invite residents to bring other abandoned mine problems into the discusSion. ODNR expect' to receive approximately $4.3 million in fOOernl gnmt money from the U. S. Department of the Interior to fund abandoned mine clean ups · during the next year. Part of that money has already bc;en earmarked for use in southeastern Ohio's coal mining region. The Meigs ilimty Enterprise project involves drninage from a deep mine which was abandoned in 1923 into the basement of the nearby United Methodist Church. VanOtleren said that the plan is to have the design developed by the ODNR engineering staff tOr the installation of an ''under- church." · . He said that currently the drainage is causing some foundation damage and mold. As for the timetable, he said plans are .~ design the project this year and ask for the construction money and then to do the work next year. · As for the Gallia County liD' jects, VanOtferen said they are a'>.mated with the Kyger Creek primal)' reoeiving stream in a 30-square mile watershed in Cheshire and Addison Townships. · "Significant mining took place in that watershed in the 50s and 60s, then it was reclaimed in accordance with the law at that time, but that turned out 10 be ~uate." he said "So now, ODNR is going 10 have to reclaim those sites because sediment ended up in the stream reducing the channel's capacity to carry water and as a result the stream floods frequently," He said the creek channel is located near stale Route 554 and also passes through Kyger and Cheshire. The work will be completed in four phases. . VanOfferen ~d the first phase of the project will get undetway in July. Stockmeister Entetprises of Jackson submitted the low bid of $232,71J7 and was awan:led the contract The work will involve ·construction of a two-stage channel for I,300 feet of the stream. As for the second and third phases which involve nearly 8.0CXl feet, ODNR is currently in discussion with the Ohio Department of Transportatioo and may partner in a combinatioo project of road mising and stream improvement The fourth phase will be elevating four hoUses in the flood path "because there is no other altemative," said VanOfferen. Eastern High School graduates 57 Sunday BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer TUPPERS PLAINS "We're headed out into the world. High school has been fun , but now we're moving on to bigger things." Eastern High School Valedictorian Nichol Honaker urged her fellow graduates to live life to the fullest, and quoted country singer Lee Ann Womack 's "I Hope You Dance" in her address during Sunday's commencement exercises. "Promise me that you' II give fate a fighting chance, and when you get the choice to sit it out or dance, I hope you dance," Honaker quoted from the Womack song. Honaker also encouraged her fellow graduates to savor the p!Omen!, to mak(! gradua· .tion memories, and to appreciate their high school journey. "We leave this cramped gymnasium today high school graduates, and we begin tomorrow as adults," Honaker said. "I encourage all of you to stop and soak this in; don't let ' it pass you by without realizing how wonderful this day, and the last 18 years of your life, have been." "Go on to become exactly what you · want to be," Honaker said. "Don't let anything stop·you.'' Salutatorian· Carrie Crow. in her remarks, "The Nelli Chapter," emphasized the importance of lessons learned in school to the next chapter in the lives of her and her classmates -- adulthood and independence. "Today. as the 57 of us sit here, many of us are thinking the same thing: This is the last day we can truly consider ourselves children," Crow said. "I go fortified with the know ledge that I have gained a lot during the past years, some scholarship, some wisdom, some experience and some friends. "Today, my whole world is changed. I leave behiAd many old friends. I am finished with something that has been part of my life for many . Graduating Eastern High School senior Adam Chevalier gets a hEilping.hai1d with his graduation gown from Guidance Counselor Sheryl Roush, just prior to commencement exercises Sunday. (Brian J. Reed) years. I am facing the challenge of life no longer as a child. but as an adult. From now on, I must stand on my own two feet and no longer have to depend on others to President Brent. Buckley, guide me." who led the Pledge of Others participating in Allegiance and gave welcomSunday's commencement ceremony were Senior Class Pluse see hstem, AS Area Did you know that Ihe Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation is offering gront monies for Transitional Work Programs? Did you know this program can reduce your workers' comp costs? Call Holzer Work Link lo see how !his program con be provided at no charge lo state funded employers. Call now! · 740.446.5131 or 740.446.5225 Discover the Holzer Difference Call HOIMI' JJnlr ·- .. MEDICAL CENTER • www .holzer.org 446·5733 or toll fa •• 1 ·866·308·2266 .. • v ' � 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 06. June 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 June 8, 2003 corbin frownfelter hill musser patrick rockwell