https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2f1882cfc5f734408cb481dfff587010.pdf afbb758be64d746224f15d5922696870 PDF Text Text •, TEMPo·. C1 ·s 1 ......... . Dl . Clifty ·. Sisters watch business grow .Mirdl Final Four preview bmeytodle Cross' • • + tmes·· Ohio Valley Publis hing Co. mt Gallipolis • Pomeroy • Pl. Pleasant • April 1, 2001 •1.15 •• last day "on job ~s May_ 1 BY KIVIN • Vol . 36, No . 7 Judge's • ·-· KEu.Y nwo Meigs is first Ohio county to implement ~Oklahoma Model' · BY T1MESSENTIN8.. STAFf IRIAN J. REED TlMES.SENTINEL STAfF health · care in Meigs County wiU Mick Davenport, who is heading up hold its first meeting later this the. committee, said the Oklahoma month. Model is specially designed for rural The commitee, made up of a dozen communities, and addre~ses those community, busipess and health que communities' unique health care .leaders in Meigs . County, . will. meet concerns. · April 12· at Veterans Memorial Hos- · Meigs County will be the first pita! to begin implementing the county it) Ohio to implement the Oklahoma Model for health care. plan, and Susan Isaac of the ·Institute Meigs County Commissioner for Local Government and Regional Development at Ohio University will assist the committee in planning its work, Davenport said. The commitee wiU be charged with evaluating health care needs of the community, and to determine what can be realistically achieved in the community to meet those needs. "This local committee will. 'sit · GALLIPOLIS - After POMEROY -A local committee more than 30 years in the formed to institute. a 'new model for Plelse ... Map.AI legal profession - the last eight as Gallia County Common Pleas judge Joseph L. Cain is retiring. Cain submitted his letter of · resignation to Gov. Bob Taft last week. His last day on the bench will be May 1. The judge will be moving and having gone through ·the to the Sacramento, Cali£, building, we made the decision area to join his wife, Sharon; that it was imperative to move and' two children. His- wife people from the building as •has been caring for an ailing soon as possible:• Clarke said. relative there for some time. "We didn't go in there· and Cain, a ~rry TownShip IJy the seat of our pants' make native, received hiS. law BY ICE\IIN Kfu.y this decision:· he 01dded .• 4egt:ce fivm ' Ohio State TIMESSEN11N8.. STAFF Clarke said helpiltg . Me ,. . Uriivmity in 1970 and his GALLIPOLIS - A state Home Health stalf move to a career has taken him from inspection team ~ expected to rlftw. Iocatio~ was to help preprivate practice to councy be in Gallipolis next week to serve the business. prosecutor, and then to conduct an indepe'n dent "We don't o::. :ed to lose judge of two local coutts. anafysis of structural damage in another business downtown;" "There are always mixed the former Thomas Clothiers he said. feelings about leaving;' Cain building that was evacuated The ·city has asked ·rhe state · said. "I have enj<Jfed the Thursday. · to dispatch an inspecti9n team people and developed relaCity empl~es. firefighters , ro· Jook at the building, examtionshipS over the years. But. ·· NEW EQUIPMENT - PomeroY, Cbuncllmen VIctor Young Ill and 'John Musse~ examine one of . ~d volunteers helped move ine the city's findin~ and cqn-· \.. the six new wooden plcnlq .tabJes :that was .recently pl~ced Inside the shelter house at · merchandise for the building's firm the building is unsafe.' we also look at this as a new '-• : Pomeroy's' new. Waterworks ·Par'k on Ohlo.124. (Tony M. Leach photo) chaUenge for the next stage "Then the owner has to get sole occupant, Medi Home •. of our lives." Health, into the offices for- engineers and appropriate "I've enjoyed the law very merly occupied by the Gallia. people in there .to determine . much;' he added. "The local County Historical Society. what needs to be done to proattorneys have made my'job A barricade remained in teet the public:· .Clarke said. . . . as a judge very -easy, ·and I ·front of the Thomas building, "We )Vant the buiJding to stay thank them for their effotts BY TONY M. LEAcH received several new . picnic acre in size and 'surrounded by ) which Gallipolis Code fuere, but it has to be deterin working with the court." TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF table~. barbecue grills and a rustic split-rail fence, has Enforcement . Officer Don mined by the owtler what After working as an assis-.· OMEROY heavy duty trash cans for the been under·construction since McDade found to be "unsafe" should be done:• tant Ohio attorney general, Progress ... ~ ,.,.H'I ,_.·paric--.and that the equip10ent earJy 'last summer and is and in "imminent danger of In the interim, Clarke said Cain opened a practice in Porneroy's Water- installation will start soon.' · coUapse:• . 'precautions are in place to expected to be finished in Gallipolis in the mid-1970s works Park project "We have already seeded the about four to six weeks. • aased on that conclusion, minimalize risk.. . with R,..ichard C. Roderick . . is moving forward courty;:ud area and put down If a wind storm threatens the A walkway near the river- . City Manager E. V. Clarke Jr. Jr. He was elected prosecu"now that new equipment for gravel for the park's entrance," of the area, the city will be notified by ordered the evacuation front has yet to be constructed ' . tor in 1976 and was in the the park has arrived and prepa~ said Young. "We are now makstructure on the 300 block of 91 1 and the area around the and three period.lights will be 'midst of his third term rations for its installation final- ing· preparations to begin Second Avenue. building will be secured. to · help illuminate . the instaUed when he won election ~ ized. . pour~ several 6-by-8 foot "S9inething ha~ to be done "Due tp the ·possible danger · park, added Young. judge of the ·Gallipolis Councilmen · Victor Young concrete pads for the decoraabout it:' Said C larke. of coUapse, if there is an indica"We are very anxious and . Municipal Coutt in 198~. III and John Musser, who are rive pfcn,ic tables and barbecue · " The . code enforcement tion of high wind, we have a excited about the park's co"mco-coordinators of the project, . grills."' ' officer and a professional engi- - plan to block off the whole neer reviewed the situation, area:· Clarke said. The new .park,just over on~ said Friday that the village has Piu............ AI PIIIH . . . CIIn.AJ Downtown buildift still bl off Sfilte team to inspect 'unscfe' strntture WateMtorks .Parlropening nearS , ·Officials Weigh census . lllpad By Mlc.w• CM11R TIME5-SENTI~8.. STAFF • ' POINT J,'LEASANT, W.Va. As Mason County officials learn the results of the 2000 census, the effect of the_nwnbers are leaving them with questions. Totals show Mason County's ,. popllhltion grew by 3 pen:ent to 25,957. The 1990 ~;ensus showed a county population of 25,178. Co\Ulty Commissioner Bob Baird said he wa5 happy to see .. ilie population fur the count)! as a whole had irlcreased, but he is not so pleased it dido't inctease more. ,. , ·~1 hope these figures help us in our quest to have MasonCountY repJ;eSented as a single ,, delegate district in the West Virginia House ofDelegares;• Baird said. "I don't ·think the increase will hurt our chances fur a sindelegate, but 1 don't know if 1 it will help." • ~. gle .. ul hope these figures help us in our quest t'j have Mason County . represented in the f*st' Virgit}ia House .of Delegates. " · time how and if the drop in population will effect the city's '• status. · , Pleased with · the county's . increase, Roach said "I feel like, we all need to work together to , bring h\lsinesses into Mason County so the population will · lob laird continue to increase." City council member Jim Although the county experi- Wilson said the bOundaries of enced an increase, Point Pleas- Point Pleasant do not allow for a ant's I)<>Pulatipn declined ·7e2 lot of room to expand p~pula- · • • pen:ent to 4,637' from 4,996 in cion: "There is just not a whole lot · 1990., .' MaYor John .Roach ~d he of area to grow;• he said "With ·believes the closing of businesses the 'current boundaries, areas •. and layofiS in local industries · that are growing are l~d just have affected the. city's popula- outside the city liJ'Ilit5. Boundary' expansions or annexation could tion the most. At this point, Roach said he help the city grow.'' · has not seen information, other "The decline in population is that what appeared in Thursday's an indication of what iS here:' Register, to determine more Wilson said. "There are not a lot of the young adults corning about the decline. He said he' is ·unclear at -this hack here to raise their families:• .) . I ' ·Governor wants details .on helping schools · Morning! lprl... ahead Don'I forgello 181 Your clock one hour ahead lo ol>aervo Dayllghl Savings Tlmo. • COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. tions include replacing teach. .' Bob Taft wants a bill overhaul- ers,_school dosin~ and sending ing Ohio's proficiency test sys- in "intervention teams." tern to provide more details on · "Discussions af!! under way . how the state should pelp now betWeen our office and. ' · chroniQilly failing schools. the Legislature with a goal of As passed by the Senate this fine-tuning that ' passage," week, the bill incorporates Kellems said. many of t~e 32 recommendaThe bill, SB 1, still must be Inside today'~ tions made by Taft's C:omtnis- approved by the House. Hearsion for Student Success last. in~ begin Tuesday. ' 'limo· jmtintl year. , Lawmakers, ,kept the bill However the bill leaves it up somewhat vague, concerned D2•7 to· the· state ·school board to · about applying a one-size-fits'Colila lnurt recommend a plan "for inter- aU approach to schools, said vening in and assisting sehool Robert Gardner, Senate edu'ldltpdtls M Dl . districts that centinue to c;~tion chairman. MolltJ decline." ''I'm not exacdy sure what AS Taft is concerned ·that the the governor is looking for, but 11·1 : measure didn't follow ,the we tried. to leave it somewhat · . stockt . commission's recommenda- · open-ended so the departmen~ Dl Cl·l · ~ tions closely enough in the could make decisions based on Jwpo . · area of failing schools, · the dynanlics of the building in • spokesman Kevin Kellems said jeopardy," said Gardner, a c 2001 Ohio IIIIey Publishing Co. Friday. Those recommenda- R epublican fmm Madison. ~ r 'I:' I I - -- ---~· --· ... •! I �:~----------------------~~~~~!Ct!ll~~~~------~-2~ ~·~··~ ~ ~~~~1·~~~1 VALLEY BRIEFS ' ......,.. HMCstap .t GALLIPOLIS - John H. Caldwell II, boiler operator County EMS .apondcd t0 1<4 calb for auisrance Friday, bringing the toed m1mber of runs for tbe mondno 323 and 962 on me )ar. Ruus included tnnspons to Holzer Medical ~nter li:om !ubon · of Gallipolis, Gallia County Senior Citiuns Center,Jacbon Esta~ and US. 35 'West. . . . RefuSal of tteaanent wu noted on runs t<1 •Ohio 7 South, Ohio 160, U.S. 35 West,Vale R~ Gallia County Jail and Scenic Hills ·Nursing Center. Runs to me county jail and Scenic Hills w.:ni cancelled. · A unit also made an emergency transport of the MtdFiight ~d wing crew frdtn the Gallia~Meigs ·Regional Airport to HMC an!l back to the airpoit. ~ Sundlly, Aprll1 . •• .. c ~~c~;i!:; ~~;~-~t;.:!:~ Call· 'SWORDS' for~our 40,\ 245 S7 2 Most people don't . ~eed nUISing homes. As we age we oft.en Divorce flied just ne~d help with certain things. EMS more often people just need help from time to time with medications, meals or bathing. · Resourc.e officer sought fo,r_ Wahama Residents here can live independently in homelike sur-. r~>Undings and still receive nursing support and other services when they're .m?eded. Medication supervision anq administ~ation; home' cooked meals, transportation, outings, housekeeping, activities - t.he list of amenities and services isn't endless, but it's very long. BY MICHIL2 CAIITIII the basic salary and benefits ·"It is a pleasure for the ·.for a certified fuU-time "town · ·administration ·to work in an POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. officer, Mayor George interagency effort to provide - The Town of Mason, in Nichols said. greater safety in our school ·"The grant program is the system:· Superintendent D~. cooperation .with Wahama High School and the Mason same as the one applied for by Larry Parsons said. "I applaud County Board o( Education, the Mason County Sheriff's Mayor Nichols and the town • is applying for ~ grant to put a Department to put two offi- · police ·force on ·recognizing ' Prevention Resource ·Officer cers in Point Pleasant High the area of concern .a nd School and Middle -School, addressing it." · in the Bend Area school. • • Wahama Principal fbil ,; The gra"l, administered but it has a different funding ; through the Department of ·source," Nichols said. ~'The Goodnite said the added security and preventative ; C~iminal Justice, would cover grant amount is $·17,700." work the officer will do at . _TIMES.SENTINEL STNT 6uubap-ttim~ 6mtiuel ~~hama is greatly ' ' . DOnation has tolerance ·tag ' . ' ap~reciat- (IJIPUI).JIIl ----~ • ,P The Arthritis Foundation Is hostlno Q · Public Seminar on the Treatment 8c. Manaoement. of OsteQporasls at Wync;,ate of, Gallipolis onlt\onday, Aprll2~. at 6:30p.m. The Quest speaker will be Dr. Arnold R. Penix, M.D. Dr. Penb;c .Is an Orthopedic Suroeon . .at Holzer Hospital. · · . . ·· ::'.. . ---'-'! .·tl~~::.;";II;M;•·;•~·-~;~-~::::~:~~~~ll~~~~=~;~:: ~:::~:::~: ~: : ~=-~·: ~: ~: :~: :~: : :~:k:·:~J 19 Ell liN ' ; I I ll WooUJ..................................... ,........SI09.1l in aU ways possible, including· withi;1 the schools. ·, ' ' • There Is no charoe for the seminar. Snacks and refreshments wiU be serv~. l;or mqre Information, please contact the Arthritis Foundation at 890-358-0380 or Wynoate at 740'."441-9633. ., • ' . • 300 Briarwood Drivt.' • Callipolis OH 45631 delays budget vote f' FREE DOOR PRIZES • PUBLIC WELCOME . ow n TODAYII Sunday, Apr11 .1 ·· 9:00-4:00 . Holiday Inn, Kanauga, Ohio 10 Dealers to BUY and SELL Including MTS Coin Shop of Gallipolis ' ., (oUacre matks 115 yearS \ .. outlines energy aid ' ! i' Taft nixeS funding proposal · h·a irport a"ccO·rei · State' seeks ·suit ·a·IIIII1ssa1 tioftal Airpott. · . Among changes from the original agreement, Cleveland will ' : purchase about 45 more acres of Brook Park than originally COL'6MBUS (AP) _ The t proposed, for a total oi 135 acresi.Cleveland ·now intends to state has asked an appeals court I _purchase up to 31.4 homes in BrooK Park over Sel(en yea.rs. to throw out a lawsuit filed by Meanwhile, Cleveland has guaranteed that the adjacent . , _. · 1 lnternation:ll Exposition Cen· I ter, which holds conventions 'I and trade shows, will stand for 1 , 10 · years. Cleveland can' then I choose to demolish it. · j As part of the original agree' ment worked ollt by Cleveland · Mayor Michael R. White . and 1 • Brook Park Mayor Thomas ]. ' Coy~e Jr., the 350-acre NASA Glenn Research Center, now .mostly iQ Cleveland, would . become part of Brook Park .in 2004 . . Fire & Water Damage Repair I ' l Group,fights . challenge ' . crNtiNNATI (AP) - A . _ priva"te organization that sup"' port$ keeping ~hristmas as a 1 public holiday asked the U.S. Supreme Co)lrt on Friday to ' rejeai a lawsuit chajl. enging its - o.~·erva~ce by .f he. fClleral go.11r I ,, Hiah QualitY 'LaundrY ·& DrY Cl·eanina <: · ·ComPlete Clothina Care SPec.ialists .There Is Still Time To Register .For Spring Quarter ·_ · , Call Today!! 446-4367 :ot 1-800·2·1 4-0452 r Galli . Ji5lftlf~ . ~, .~~reem!los~ . , 1743 Centenary Road Gallipolis, OH Open Mon,..'i=rl 7:00 - 5:00; Sot. 8:00 - 1:00. Spting Valley Rlaza •- Galllpc)Hs , ,l'ill!~· • ' ---l':li I ' ,..--....WEBSiTE JWWw.golllpollacareercollege.com , £mail · , gccCDgalllpolllcareercollega.com . ,. r a child-support advocacy group that is seeking millions of dol~ Iars in back payments the state has \liithheld. , Attorney General Betty Mon~gomery ffied a motion with the lOth Ohio District Court of Appeals this week to dismi~s the lawsuit filed by the Association for Children for Enforce- ·· ment of Support for lack of jurisdiction. ACES sued the' Ohio ;Department of Job and Family Ser- l vices , this month. over the back pay.ments. The state has atknowledged tha(Jit withheld about $6 million in the payments from noncustodial parents. ACES pegs the total closer to $13 rtullion. , , The state says the withheld money only involved ·back paym~ nts to custodial parents and that qo current payments were withheld. The department said it had not n:programmed its computer system to stop intercepting the payments. A 1996. federal law prohibits states frotn taking back payments intended f9r welfare recipients. ' SANDUSKY (AP) - Nearly all union workers at Cedar Point went' bal:,k to work Friday afieq eight union plumbers Coundl~ "tooli. down their picket line outside the amusement park. CLEVELAND (AP) -The mayor and h1s staff are getting : The plumbers, who rejected a contract offer two weeks ago, ready to stop nonessential city services if a balanced budget. is remained locked out. Negotiations have been scheduled for JIOt ~ptWed by Monday night. . ~ a . ' · Tuescb)),sa!,d J:ark sp~k.eswo,Tan Janice Wither.ow. . ~.-~ur~ty ·<;:ouncil President Mike. Polensek sa1d there-is no , ~bout . 130' electrtctans, ca~penter~, nde mechamci, and _. budget crisis and desribed Mayor'Mi.cahel J:l::. White's plans as pamters went back to work Fnday, ~1therow md. . nothing more tha~ "theatrics." ./ r . They had refused to _cr'?ss the ptcket hne, causmg C~dar ', Council members had planned to vote on the budget during Pomt to bnng m noqumon replacement workers to get the i1 an e111eq~ency rpeeting Friday, but changed their minds in . park ready for its o.pening May 6. 1 favor 'of continued negotiations with White's 'administration. · ' ·•·. ·. 1 TaJJc,.·w.ere expected to connnue through the weekend. i By State law, the city must have a balanced budget approved -e CINCiNNATI (AP)- Hebrew Union College, the oldest II by midnight Monday. institution ofJewish higher learning in North America , held. a I' celeb~ation Friday marking. 125 years of tra.ining rabbis. ~raham I Rabbi Isaac M. Wise founded the college in Cincinnati in I· SHARONVILLE (AP) - U.S. Energy Secretary Spencer 1875, hoping to guarantee the survival ofJudaism in America . The college remains tli~ historical and intellectual cencer of Abraham said Friday that the Bush administration was looking at w~ys to help California mee~ i!S electricity demands and Reform Judaism, supplyi~g rabbis, cantors and educators to the 1 · fast-growing denomination. avert blackouts in the peak air-conditioning season. ·"The reality of a vftal,.modetn American jewry has not orlly "This· summer is ·a serious crisis," Abraham said, acknowlfulfilled, ·hut exceeded Rabbi Wise's inost ambitious dreams," edging the administration's expanded role in monitoring the. lormer coUege pre.sident Sheldoh Zimmerm~n wrote m a state's energy S'!pply. "The federal government doesn't own ·a big g~nerator in the rec'e nt issue of Reform Judaism magazine. basen'tent of our 'department that I can send additional electricity to California with:' Abraham said. "But Wt:'re going to ' look at things we can do ... for instan~e. reduce d~mand at our . . . . . . own federal facilities in California." . COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft on Fnday vetoed a Abrah'am said California needs 61,000 megawatts of elec- propo~al that could have fu~her drained s_tate resources by tricity duri3g peak periods, and only has ' about 56,000 · changmg the. w~y t~e State Highway Patrolt~ funded. Taft u~ed h1s line ttem.veto power on a proposa.\ to create the megawatts. He met Thursday with officia:Js of California's energy suppliers to urge them to do everything possible to plan for State Htghway Patrol Funding Task Force. .. . · · · · The proposal was containe~ in the .$3.6 .billion budget for dealing with shortages. ' . . the Ohio Department ofTransportation passed this week and sent to Taft. OWftS NIC Taft was concerned the task force's study could lead to fund, "c LEVELAND (AP) -The city and suburban Brook Park , ing the patrol out of the statfs general revenue fund . · . on Friday completed an agreement first disclosed in February . t9 clear the way for expansion,of Cleveland Hopkins lnterna- , i """o:r!!!'!""" _"""'.......,l•ml- Union .takes clown picket lines ,, 1i And one of the best things about WYNGATE OF GALLIPOLIS is something we didn't have much to·do with: the inter;ictiim of our residents. Sure we facilitate things, but people here · genuinely like each othe:.;. _· . · · · "We look forward to workPIIbl~od •=";;,~,;. ft:;'-,...,_ ., ing with the Mason Police Oolllpall• Olllo, bJ lllo Olllo v.u., Plli>llsbl'l Department in this endeavor," !a"-Y· Socood "'-o- poW •Oolllpallo, eorr,ctlon Polley 0111o: Goodnite _said. O.r.U.-Iaallitrlotlotobo Ea11rtll 111 IICOI!d cl111 111aill•1 mlltcr 11 .......,,OIIIu""'.m... The grant presents an Knnle. If , .. bow or u error Ia a Me.blr. Tltl AuociMed Pre .. 11141 the Ohio ...,., call tM _ . _ I I (741} 446- ""'-_,.... · · OP.portunity·to work in copp-· UG or .......,, (741} 992-2155. Wt 'IIIII lf()lt"MAATas-llddnllwwa d11111101'bl ' 'th _stu dents · at -,.nmoo SIOIIO<I, S<l Tlllrd """ era t 1on WI ....k '"' lalo,..lloo aid • • a OtllfOIII.Oilo~YONLY . Wahama and to extend fork'*'11'" lfwarnlled. ~== ing relations with the Preveno.c w..t................................................... IIJS -. tion Resource Officer, 145 no ••I• ••• .:;;~,, 44,·U4i. OocYotr..... 8iiii'iiim'i;iii""'"' .oo • Nichols said. Dopa-ntetlllouare; ~':""l""ij;lii;'b;iiiiii'ji;imiiied'~-~·~ . "We pray the' officer won't ~.S!.!~·---111.111 be used or needed in a terri1 n-Sooo~M~wru .... ....,...b~ ~-, ~;:====~llxi.IZI Tlllu..,.. !II.Ut r.r..._P', _ _ .,......._ ble situation, but will serve ~~~:__._ hblllk:r te,orva tk ._.. la".JJitl nta durlaa :r.::_•_ 111.111 IM -.o~aa period. Saloalpdoo""....,.. more as a deterrent and asset ,..,..,..,...__,111~.-,.~.~E.~Mall""'.:..llxi.U' ~"f,:.""' "'"""'ilf'" '""'"""' to the sc hool 's administrapllribo~ MAJ~NS . tion," the l}layot. jaid. ~.Deparlmlnt • Nichols said the town is Pomeooy ·•. •• _ u Woolll:................................................... S27Jo Th ••I• ..... , lo "2·2J55. l6Woob. ................................................... l.!l.ft2 workihg with the Mason o.a-n- n1c111ooo "'" sz -...-o;;;w;·CW~;c;;;;;...uos..56 County Sheriff's Department ' Reader Servtces . ' .Showers return on.~unday BloodiiiObile t ernment. .} 'rhe Wasin~on, D.C.-based Becket Fund for Religious liberty. asked the high court to reject the lawsuit rather than _· schedule ,a, ht:aring for oral arguments by lawyers. ' A Cincinnati ·anorney, Richard Ganulin, filed a lawsuit in 1998 challenging the federal observance of Christmas. Ganulin argued that- Congress violated the separation of church and 'V'THE ASsoCIAT£0 PRESS percent ~tate by embracing the Christian holiday more than a century The National Weather Ser~ . Sunday night ... A chance of ago. A federal judge in Cincinnati and the 6th U.S. Circuit Court vice says moisture ' will ram sh~ers ~arly. .. Fo~owed increase tonight in advance of by·partial. clearmg. Low tn the · of Appeals already have rejected Ganulin's lawsuit. Ganulin has a colq front approachV1g nud 30s. asked the Supreme Court to review the case. The high court Ohio tiom the ·\vest: Extended forec(ltt: c;m refuse to hear it, wlric!t would lef the appeals court's rulShowers will spread slowly · Monday... Partly cloudy. ing stand. . .'across the area late · Sa~rday High in the lower 50s. · into Sunday, continuing into Tuesday... Mosdy cloudy. A Sunday night as -me · frOnt chance of showers during the • mo~ across me area. night. Low 35 to 40 and high, . COLUMBUS (AP) - .An. anonymous donor gave a church Temperatures Will be in the 58 ·tp 63. $600,000 to continue to indude gay, lesbian, bisexual and 40s Overnight, recovering into Wednesday._. .Mosdy cloudy transgender ~embers . · the 50s Sunday. wid! a chance of shoWers.•. King Avenue United Methodist Church received the gift SunriSC\ Sunday i.vill be 'at Low in the upper 4Us and tiom a retired iawyer who has· been a member of the church . 7:16.a.m. high in the mid 60s. for 3~ years, said the Rev. Grayson Atha. · ·w.ther forecast: Thurs~y... Pardy dof.!dy. He said 'the '500-member church, located near Ohio State Sunday. .. Showers likely. .A Low in the lpwer •5\)s and University, hasn't decided how to spend the money. . thun~erstorm also. possible . high in the lower 70s. "We're in tht process now of making some decisions on that. through midday. High 50 tci Friday... Mosdy · c~oudy We -plan to open it up to people in the congregation for sug55. So11,th wind iO to 15 mph with a chance of showers. j:estions," Atha said Friday. · 'b~cc>tiling west early in the Low in the lower 50s and afternoon. Chance ,of run 70 'high.64 to 69. ·,-. {888\ 803•1168 Council ...... .. COLUMBUS (AP) - The sate is The Web site is getting 2,700 hits a day northern Kentu~ky. called ARTIMIS, do giving motorists here an up-to-the- with the largeSt number coming betw.:en not recol'(!· the visual images they relay minute look at intentate traffic with an 3 p.m. and 6 p:m. Images of trafli~ !l!l the on the Internet, officials from bod! agen-· cies 'said.. . · ' experimental Webcam project that could site update every few seconds. . be expanded to other metropolitan ~as. Based on the success of the J'RlFm• "We're very dear about the fact that Commuters travding lnterstatcf 70 ODOT will add more cameras around we're a 'tnffic management center. We're during the upcoming coiutruction sea- the city and place digi~ message boards not a t~c enforcement center. Our -son can log onto ~l-70.org f~r a live over interstate lanes to wa,rn motorists of· goal here is to make sure that traffic keeps feed of traffic at 16 diff~nt locanons. problems. . . · " ·d T ' Sch h d a · movmg, sat tm oc · eputy The state ·spent $17 ,000 on cameras • A. 16-mile· sttetch o f I- 71 tio . m ownfc ARTIMIS hi proh · and Si5,000 for a server to gi-.., motorists town to north of Columbus will be gram. manager or • w c IS a chance to view traffic and select an ·under surveillance by the end of th~ year,. Jomtly funded by_ ODO~ and the Kenalternate route before mey get caught·up Hunt said , rocky Transportatwn Cabinet. ' in congestion;said Joel Hunt, spokesman Cleveland would likely be the next city ARTIMIS has 85 · =.eras perched for the Ohio Department ofTransporta- to get highway cameras, possibly in five - along 1-71 , 1-75 and other tnterstates and tion. years, said How:ud·Wood, ODOT's intel- state routes. Images from the cameras are "This is a pilot project f~r what we ligent transportation system coordinator. available online and used by ODOT for Both the Columbus cameras and a early detection of accidents, congestion hope to do around the state for all work . zones," Hunt said Friday. traffic camera system in Cincinnati ~nd or disabled vehicles. I .. IAI'f IW~WI • am·- · · Webcams give heads·up .~n ·traffic pro~l~ms Ohio weather • Rehab helps\. j .· lt,s .,..he Sprl·ng · I e anillg Seas 0 n I Sale off •.,. ~~ 1, ili1~· • Sale pllftfted · for plant operations at Holzer • Medical Center, was named ' Marth 20th Emp~ of the • Monm, said LaMar Wyse. -deparanent, 499 Jackson Pike.. · default on _a mortgage agree- ,~~~~~~~~~~~~"~~~~~iqg pmident and chief eacuti.w Children in need of immu- . ment in the amount of .~ · officer. r nizations must be accompa- $24,639.74. Caldwell nied by a parent, and bring a A foreclosure has been I I bas been :an current immunization record granted to Manufacture~ aitd empl<J)ft at with them. Traders Trust Co., against HMC since LAt.,. put the 8pl1ng Fruhnue beCic Additional services, such 'as Danny J. Ten:opplous, and In ~r C8rpel and upt..,..lllrfl . blood pressure checks and others. December GREAT 'PRICES 6 EXCELLENT R~ULTSI 1998. .. pregnancy tests, will be offered A partition action . relating . 2 Roama: 138.85 (up IQ 2110,,141• ft.) A n.ttive during me evening hours at to real e.t2te in ChesterTown· Or 80fa OR .2 ,chalra: $30.85 of Cape the health deparanent. ship has been filed by ~obert May, NJ., Caldwell is carpet Clean Ina L.Jol~:.~.~c~~~~~~~~~=•~ni' a licensed Reedsville,and·others. · {-t.pofntmennoda 'I stationary POMEROY - The' sherA case filed by Bank One, ·engineer and ·i.tl November iff's sale scheduled for April 13 N .A,, against Cora . . Mae 1 • · · 2000, was reissued his license in the matter of Farmers Bank Smith, ·ana others, has been by the Ohio Department of against . Leah R . Rose, and dismissed. · I ··Commerce, Division of others, has .been canceled. Industrial Compliance, Examiners of Steam Engineers, that . qualifies hi~ as a dJird claSs GALLIPGIUS - Garland · steam engineer. Lambert is a resident of Jack- . ROCK SPRINGS He attended West Virginia son County. He -was adQPtted . Meigs High Schoot Band University in .Morgantown, to Hg!p:r Senior Care CCnter Boosters will meet ori Mon.majoring in physical educa- related to his 1,1eel). for rehabil- day at 6:30 p.m. at the high . tion. He aliO received training iation. 1chool band rooin. Officers . . by me National Association of His plan upon admisSion will be nominated and electPower Engineers in Washing- was to be short-term place- ed. ' . ton, becoming certified in ment, but. there was some power plant engineering, as doubt in his mind ·about his well as receiving his CFC cer- ability to return home. RACINE -Village Coun· ed nursing and tification from Ferris State H e recel'o' . . H . d U ruverstty. e ts curren y . h ' · d · his cil will meet in regular session . . · f t erapy serV1ces unng . th U odin 0 atte · d on Monday at 7 p.m. at the Ri G g de e · mvemty · 10 · Jan stay at -HSCC. H e game ~ ran maJ~~g P t · strength and independence municipal building. mamB-~nance ~c ntoHMop;j.C. h . within four weeks of• his aore conung o e · _._, __ · da d d ked C. Pillsb C . awuu•ton te an returne ~rlls · oEr,., . ~- 1 o. ~n ~ his home in Jackson. we ron, mctent .nu nc.,tn H · 'd his d Columbus, and Elite Meehan- . e sat . . success was ue ical Corp. in Point Pleasant, to the canng and_competent W.Va. staf! a HSCC. , Caldwell has been a resident The me.raptsts are great f Gallipolis since 1995. He and the numng s~ are excel0 and his wife Heidi have two Ient,"he w 'd. children, Erica, 16 and Zach Although he was physically ~ble .to rerum h~me he ':""s English, 13. In his spare time, he enjoys havmg a hard ame lea~ng fishing, water sports, camping, be.cause of ~e l~g relatt~?­ • bunting, 1nd most imp. ortant- ship fomrned With the s~ rf.ly spending time with bis famHe satd·was grateful for the · il . care he received and recomemployee of the month, mends anyone in need of CaldweU re,;,ived a $100 U.S. nuning or therapy services POMEROY .- Marriage Satinp Bo'lr'd, a merved ch001e · Holzer Senior Care Jicensn have been iuued in parkins space esisnated in his Center. . Meip County Probate Court name, a complimentary meal Before makins a tinal deci- to Tony Alva Shope, 30, and in the h01pital cafeteria, his - 1ion about any nuning center, Anna Ruth Fink, 21, _both of picture displayed on the HSCC extends an Invitation Middleport, and Eugene .. employee of the month waU to visit and view the lifestyle Arms, <4 7, and Patti K. John' I near·the employee entrance, of comfort and care offered. wn, 38, both of Poliieroy. and his name engraved on Call Amber Johnson, Director the 2001 employee of the of Admissions, at. (740)4!16- . month plaque, also diplayed 5001 to arrange a personal on the employee of the tour or st9p by. POMEROY ..._ A divorce month waJJ. Holzer Senior Care Center, action has been filed in Meigs 380 Colonial Drive, BidweU, County Common Pleas Ohio 45614, is one quarter Court by Stephen M. Tracy, IUDS mile west of Holzer Medical Racine, against Angela M. GALLIPOLIS ·_ Gallia Center. . Tracy, Racine. Nursing homes offer intensive care for very ill people, but .. • gymnasium fiom 8 LDL until · 4 p.m. Proceed! li:om the sale will go towards funding a stuPOMEROY - A foreclodent trip to Washington. sure action has been filed in · . TUPPERS PLAINS For more information, all GALLIPOLIS Free Meigs County Common Eastern Elementary School immunizations will be provid- Pleas Court by Beneficial will be holding a rummage 985-3304. ed by the Gallia Countv •, Obi o 1nc., EJmhurst, ru ., sale· on April 7 in the schools Health Deparanent on AprilS against Timothy]. Klein, Syra.fiom 4-6 p.m. at the health' cuse,' and others, alle~g Suits filed ,_ PapAl • . . • 446-9585 . .. • •' ~· ' .. �:~----------------------~~~~~!Ct!ll~~~~------~-2~ ~·~··~ ~ ~~~~1·~~~1 VALLEY BRIEFS ' ......,.. HMCstap .t GALLIPOLIS - John H. Caldwell II, boiler operator County EMS .apondcd t0 1<4 calb for auisrance Friday, bringing the toed m1mber of runs for tbe mondno 323 and 962 on me )ar. Ruus included tnnspons to Holzer Medical ~nter li:om !ubon · of Gallipolis, Gallia County Senior Citiuns Center,Jacbon Esta~ and US. 35 'West. . . . RefuSal of tteaanent wu noted on runs t<1 •Ohio 7 South, Ohio 160, U.S. 35 West,Vale R~ Gallia County Jail and Scenic Hills ·Nursing Center. Runs to me county jail and Scenic Hills w.:ni cancelled. · A unit also made an emergency transport of the MtdFiight ~d wing crew frdtn the Gallia~Meigs ·Regional Airport to HMC an!l back to the airpoit. ~ Sundlly, Aprll1 . •• .. c ~~c~;i!:; ~~;~-~t;.:!:~ Call· 'SWORDS' for~our 40,\ 245 S7 2 Most people don't . ~eed nUISing homes. As we age we oft.en Divorce flied just ne~d help with certain things. EMS more often people just need help from time to time with medications, meals or bathing. · Resourc.e officer sought fo,r_ Wahama Residents here can live independently in homelike sur-. r~>Undings and still receive nursing support and other services when they're .m?eded. Medication supervision anq administ~ation; home' cooked meals, transportation, outings, housekeeping, activities - t.he list of amenities and services isn't endless, but it's very long. BY MICHIL2 CAIITIII the basic salary and benefits ·"It is a pleasure for the ·.for a certified fuU-time "town · ·administration ·to work in an POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. officer, Mayor George interagency effort to provide - The Town of Mason, in Nichols said. greater safety in our school ·"The grant program is the system:· Superintendent D~. cooperation .with Wahama High School and the Mason same as the one applied for by Larry Parsons said. "I applaud County Board o( Education, the Mason County Sheriff's Mayor Nichols and the town • is applying for ~ grant to put a Department to put two offi- · police ·force on ·recognizing ' Prevention Resource ·Officer cers in Point Pleasant High the area of concern .a nd School and Middle -School, addressing it." · in the Bend Area school. • • Wahama Principal fbil ,; The gra"l, administered but it has a different funding ; through the Department of ·source," Nichols said. ~'The Goodnite said the added security and preventative ; C~iminal Justice, would cover grant amount is $·17,700." work the officer will do at . _TIMES.SENTINEL STNT 6uubap-ttim~ 6mtiuel ~~hama is greatly ' ' . DOnation has tolerance ·tag ' . ' ap~reciat- (IJIPUI).JIIl ----~ • ,P The Arthritis Foundation Is hostlno Q · Public Seminar on the Treatment 8c. Manaoement. of OsteQporasls at Wync;,ate of, Gallipolis onlt\onday, Aprll2~. at 6:30p.m. The Quest speaker will be Dr. Arnold R. Penix, M.D. Dr. Penb;c .Is an Orthopedic Suroeon . .at Holzer Hospital. · · . . ·· ::'.. . ---'-'! .·tl~~::.;";II;M;•·;•~·-~;~-~::::~:~~~~ll~~~~=~;~:: ~:::~:::~: ~: : ~=-~·: ~: ~: :~: :~: : :~:k:·:~J 19 Ell liN ' ; I I ll WooUJ..................................... ,........SI09.1l in aU ways possible, including· withi;1 the schools. ·, ' ' • There Is no charoe for the seminar. Snacks and refreshments wiU be serv~. l;or mqre Information, please contact the Arthritis Foundation at 890-358-0380 or Wynoate at 740'."441-9633. ., • ' . • 300 Briarwood Drivt.' • Callipolis OH 45631 delays budget vote f' FREE DOOR PRIZES • PUBLIC WELCOME . ow n TODAYII Sunday, Apr11 .1 ·· 9:00-4:00 . Holiday Inn, Kanauga, Ohio 10 Dealers to BUY and SELL Including MTS Coin Shop of Gallipolis ' ., (oUacre matks 115 yearS \ .. outlines energy aid ' ! i' Taft nixeS funding proposal · h·a irport a"ccO·rei · State' seeks ·suit ·a·IIIII1ssa1 tioftal Airpott. · . Among changes from the original agreement, Cleveland will ' : purchase about 45 more acres of Brook Park than originally COL'6MBUS (AP) _ The t proposed, for a total oi 135 acresi.Cleveland ·now intends to state has asked an appeals court I _purchase up to 31.4 homes in BrooK Park over Sel(en yea.rs. to throw out a lawsuit filed by Meanwhile, Cleveland has guaranteed that the adjacent . , _. · 1 lnternation:ll Exposition Cen· I ter, which holds conventions 'I and trade shows, will stand for 1 , 10 · years. Cleveland can' then I choose to demolish it. · j As part of the original agree' ment worked ollt by Cleveland · Mayor Michael R. White . and 1 • Brook Park Mayor Thomas ]. ' Coy~e Jr., the 350-acre NASA Glenn Research Center, now .mostly iQ Cleveland, would . become part of Brook Park .in 2004 . . Fire & Water Damage Repair I ' l Group,fights . challenge ' . crNtiNNATI (AP) - A . _ priva"te organization that sup"' port$ keeping ~hristmas as a 1 public holiday asked the U.S. Supreme Co)lrt on Friday to ' rejeai a lawsuit chajl. enging its - o.~·erva~ce by .f he. fClleral go.11r I ,, Hiah QualitY 'LaundrY ·& DrY Cl·eanina <: · ·ComPlete Clothina Care SPec.ialists .There Is Still Time To Register .For Spring Quarter ·_ · , Call Today!! 446-4367 :ot 1-800·2·1 4-0452 r Galli . Ji5lftlf~ . ~, .~~reem!los~ . , 1743 Centenary Road Gallipolis, OH Open Mon,..'i=rl 7:00 - 5:00; Sot. 8:00 - 1:00. Spting Valley Rlaza •- Galllpc)Hs , ,l'ill!~· • ' ---l':li I ' ,..--....WEBSiTE JWWw.golllpollacareercollege.com , £mail · , gccCDgalllpolllcareercollega.com . ,. r a child-support advocacy group that is seeking millions of dol~ Iars in back payments the state has \liithheld. , Attorney General Betty Mon~gomery ffied a motion with the lOth Ohio District Court of Appeals this week to dismi~s the lawsuit filed by the Association for Children for Enforce- ·· ment of Support for lack of jurisdiction. ACES sued the' Ohio ;Department of Job and Family Ser- l vices , this month. over the back pay.ments. The state has atknowledged tha(Jit withheld about $6 million in the payments from noncustodial parents. ACES pegs the total closer to $13 rtullion. , , The state says the withheld money only involved ·back paym~ nts to custodial parents and that qo current payments were withheld. The department said it had not n:programmed its computer system to stop intercepting the payments. A 1996. federal law prohibits states frotn taking back payments intended f9r welfare recipients. ' SANDUSKY (AP) - Nearly all union workers at Cedar Point went' bal:,k to work Friday afieq eight union plumbers Coundl~ "tooli. down their picket line outside the amusement park. CLEVELAND (AP) -The mayor and h1s staff are getting : The plumbers, who rejected a contract offer two weeks ago, ready to stop nonessential city services if a balanced budget. is remained locked out. Negotiations have been scheduled for JIOt ~ptWed by Monday night. . ~ a . ' · Tuescb)),sa!,d J:ark sp~k.eswo,Tan Janice Wither.ow. . ~.-~ur~ty ·<;:ouncil President Mike. Polensek sa1d there-is no , ~bout . 130' electrtctans, ca~penter~, nde mechamci, and _. budget crisis and desribed Mayor'Mi.cahel J:l::. White's plans as pamters went back to work Fnday, ~1therow md. . nothing more tha~ "theatrics." ./ r . They had refused to _cr'?ss the ptcket hne, causmg C~dar ', Council members had planned to vote on the budget during Pomt to bnng m noqumon replacement workers to get the i1 an e111eq~ency rpeeting Friday, but changed their minds in . park ready for its o.pening May 6. 1 favor 'of continued negotiations with White's 'administration. · ' ·•·. ·. 1 TaJJc,.·w.ere expected to connnue through the weekend. i By State law, the city must have a balanced budget approved -e CINCiNNATI (AP)- Hebrew Union College, the oldest II by midnight Monday. institution ofJewish higher learning in North America , held. a I' celeb~ation Friday marking. 125 years of tra.ining rabbis. ~raham I Rabbi Isaac M. Wise founded the college in Cincinnati in I· SHARONVILLE (AP) - U.S. Energy Secretary Spencer 1875, hoping to guarantee the survival ofJudaism in America . The college remains tli~ historical and intellectual cencer of Abraham said Friday that the Bush administration was looking at w~ys to help California mee~ i!S electricity demands and Reform Judaism, supplyi~g rabbis, cantors and educators to the 1 · fast-growing denomination. avert blackouts in the peak air-conditioning season. ·"The reality of a vftal,.modetn American jewry has not orlly "This· summer is ·a serious crisis," Abraham said, acknowlfulfilled, ·hut exceeded Rabbi Wise's inost ambitious dreams," edging the administration's expanded role in monitoring the. lormer coUege pre.sident Sheldoh Zimmerm~n wrote m a state's energy S'!pply. "The federal government doesn't own ·a big g~nerator in the rec'e nt issue of Reform Judaism magazine. basen'tent of our 'department that I can send additional electricity to California with:' Abraham said. "But Wt:'re going to ' look at things we can do ... for instan~e. reduce d~mand at our . . . . . . own federal facilities in California." . COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft on Fnday vetoed a Abrah'am said California needs 61,000 megawatts of elec- propo~al that could have fu~her drained s_tate resources by tricity duri3g peak periods, and only has ' about 56,000 · changmg the. w~y t~e State Highway Patrolt~ funded. Taft u~ed h1s line ttem.veto power on a proposa.\ to create the megawatts. He met Thursday with officia:Js of California's energy suppliers to urge them to do everything possible to plan for State Htghway Patrol Funding Task Force. .. . · · · · The proposal was containe~ in the .$3.6 .billion budget for dealing with shortages. ' . . the Ohio Department ofTransportation passed this week and sent to Taft. OWftS NIC Taft was concerned the task force's study could lead to fund, "c LEVELAND (AP) -The city and suburban Brook Park , ing the patrol out of the statfs general revenue fund . · . on Friday completed an agreement first disclosed in February . t9 clear the way for expansion,of Cleveland Hopkins lnterna- , i """o:r!!!'!""" _"""'.......,l•ml- Union .takes clown picket lines ,, 1i And one of the best things about WYNGATE OF GALLIPOLIS is something we didn't have much to·do with: the inter;ictiim of our residents. Sure we facilitate things, but people here · genuinely like each othe:.;. _· . · · · "We look forward to workPIIbl~od •=";;,~,;. ft:;'-,...,_ ., ing with the Mason Police Oolllpall• Olllo, bJ lllo Olllo v.u., Plli>llsbl'l Department in this endeavor," !a"-Y· Socood "'-o- poW •Oolllpallo, eorr,ctlon Polley 0111o: Goodnite _said. O.r.U.-Iaallitrlotlotobo Ea11rtll 111 IICOI!d cl111 111aill•1 mlltcr 11 .......,,OIIIu""'.m... The grant presents an Knnle. If , .. bow or u error Ia a Me.blr. Tltl AuociMed Pre .. 11141 the Ohio ...,., call tM _ . _ I I (741} 446- ""'-_,.... · · OP.portunity·to work in copp-· UG or .......,, (741} 992-2155. Wt 'IIIII lf()lt"MAATas-llddnllwwa d11111101'bl ' 'th _stu dents · at -,.nmoo SIOIIO<I, S<l Tlllrd """ era t 1on WI ....k '"' lalo,..lloo aid • • a OtllfOIII.Oilo~YONLY . Wahama and to extend fork'*'11'" lfwarnlled. ~== ing relations with the Preveno.c w..t................................................... IIJS -. tion Resource Officer, 145 no ••I• ••• .:;;~,, 44,·U4i. OocYotr..... 8iiii'iiim'i;iii""'"' .oo • Nichols said. Dopa-ntetlllouare; ~':""l""ij;lii;'b;iiiiii'ji;imiiied'~-~·~ . "We pray the' officer won't ~.S!.!~·---111.111 be used or needed in a terri1 n-Sooo~M~wru .... ....,...b~ ~-, ~;:====~llxi.IZI Tlllu..,.. !II.Ut r.r..._P', _ _ .,......._ ble situation, but will serve ~~~:__._ hblllk:r te,orva tk ._.. la".JJitl nta durlaa :r.::_•_ 111.111 IM -.o~aa period. Saloalpdoo""....,.. more as a deterrent and asset ,..,..,..,...__,111~.-,.~.~E.~Mall""'.:..llxi.U' ~"f,:.""' "'"""'ilf'" '""'"""' to the sc hool 's administrapllribo~ MAJ~NS . tion," the l}layot. jaid. ~.Deparlmlnt • Nichols said the town is Pomeooy ·•. •• _ u Woolll:................................................... S27Jo Th ••I• ..... , lo "2·2J55. l6Woob. ................................................... l.!l.ft2 workihg with the Mason o.a-n- n1c111ooo "'" sz -...-o;;;w;·CW~;c;;;;;...uos..56 County Sheriff's Department ' Reader Servtces . ' .Showers return on.~unday BloodiiiObile t ernment. .} 'rhe Wasin~on, D.C.-based Becket Fund for Religious liberty. asked the high court to reject the lawsuit rather than _· schedule ,a, ht:aring for oral arguments by lawyers. ' A Cincinnati ·anorney, Richard Ganulin, filed a lawsuit in 1998 challenging the federal observance of Christmas. Ganulin argued that- Congress violated the separation of church and 'V'THE ASsoCIAT£0 PRESS percent ~tate by embracing the Christian holiday more than a century The National Weather Ser~ . Sunday night ... A chance of ago. A federal judge in Cincinnati and the 6th U.S. Circuit Court vice says moisture ' will ram sh~ers ~arly. .. Fo~owed increase tonight in advance of by·partial. clearmg. Low tn the · of Appeals already have rejected Ganulin's lawsuit. Ganulin has a colq front approachV1g nud 30s. asked the Supreme Court to review the case. The high court Ohio tiom the ·\vest: Extended forec(ltt: c;m refuse to hear it, wlric!t would lef the appeals court's rulShowers will spread slowly · Monday... Partly cloudy. ing stand. . .'across the area late · Sa~rday High in the lower 50s. · into Sunday, continuing into Tuesday... Mosdy cloudy. A Sunday night as -me · frOnt chance of showers during the • mo~ across me area. night. Low 35 to 40 and high, . COLUMBUS (AP) - .An. anonymous donor gave a church Temperatures Will be in the 58 ·tp 63. $600,000 to continue to indude gay, lesbian, bisexual and 40s Overnight, recovering into Wednesday._. .Mosdy cloudy transgender ~embers . · the 50s Sunday. wid! a chance of shoWers.•. King Avenue United Methodist Church received the gift SunriSC\ Sunday i.vill be 'at Low in the upper 4Us and tiom a retired iawyer who has· been a member of the church . 7:16.a.m. high in the mid 60s. for 3~ years, said the Rev. Grayson Atha. · ·w.ther forecast: Thurs~y... Pardy dof.!dy. He said 'the '500-member church, located near Ohio State Sunday. .. Showers likely. .A Low in the lpwer •5\)s and University, hasn't decided how to spend the money. . thun~erstorm also. possible . high in the lower 70s. "We're in tht process now of making some decisions on that. through midday. High 50 tci Friday... Mosdy · c~oudy We -plan to open it up to people in the congregation for sug55. So11,th wind iO to 15 mph with a chance of showers. j:estions," Atha said Friday. · 'b~cc>tiling west early in the Low in the lower 50s and afternoon. Chance ,of run 70 'high.64 to 69. ·,-. {888\ 803•1168 Council ...... .. COLUMBUS (AP) - The sate is The Web site is getting 2,700 hits a day northern Kentu~ky. called ARTIMIS, do giving motorists here an up-to-the- with the largeSt number coming betw.:en not recol'(!· the visual images they relay minute look at intentate traffic with an 3 p.m. and 6 p:m. Images of trafli~ !l!l the on the Internet, officials from bod! agen-· cies 'said.. . · ' experimental Webcam project that could site update every few seconds. . be expanded to other metropolitan ~as. Based on the success of the J'RlFm• "We're very dear about the fact that Commuters travding lnterstatcf 70 ODOT will add more cameras around we're a 'tnffic management center. We're during the upcoming coiutruction sea- the city and place digi~ message boards not a t~c enforcement center. Our -son can log onto ~l-70.org f~r a live over interstate lanes to wa,rn motorists of· goal here is to make sure that traffic keeps feed of traffic at 16 diff~nt locanons. problems. . . · " ·d T ' Sch h d a · movmg, sat tm oc · eputy The state ·spent $17 ,000 on cameras • A. 16-mile· sttetch o f I- 71 tio . m ownfc ARTIMIS hi proh · and Si5,000 for a server to gi-.., motorists town to north of Columbus will be gram. manager or • w c IS a chance to view traffic and select an ·under surveillance by the end of th~ year,. Jomtly funded by_ ODO~ and the Kenalternate route before mey get caught·up Hunt said , rocky Transportatwn Cabinet. ' in congestion;said Joel Hunt, spokesman Cleveland would likely be the next city ARTIMIS has 85 · =.eras perched for the Ohio Department ofTransporta- to get highway cameras, possibly in five - along 1-71 , 1-75 and other tnterstates and tion. years, said How:ud·Wood, ODOT's intel- state routes. Images from the cameras are "This is a pilot project f~r what we ligent transportation system coordinator. available online and used by ODOT for Both the Columbus cameras and a early detection of accidents, congestion hope to do around the state for all work . zones," Hunt said Friday. traffic camera system in Cincinnati ~nd or disabled vehicles. I .. IAI'f IW~WI • am·- · · Webcams give heads·up .~n ·traffic pro~l~ms Ohio weather • Rehab helps\. j .· lt,s .,..he Sprl·ng · I e anillg Seas 0 n I Sale off •.,. ~~ 1, ili1~· • Sale pllftfted · for plant operations at Holzer • Medical Center, was named ' Marth 20th Emp~ of the • Monm, said LaMar Wyse. -deparanent, 499 Jackson Pike.. · default on _a mortgage agree- ,~~~~~~~~~~~~"~~~~~iqg pmident and chief eacuti.w Children in need of immu- . ment in the amount of .~ · officer. r nizations must be accompa- $24,639.74. Caldwell nied by a parent, and bring a A foreclosure has been I I bas been :an current immunization record granted to Manufacture~ aitd empl<J)ft at with them. Traders Trust Co., against HMC since LAt.,. put the 8pl1ng Fruhnue beCic Additional services, such 'as Danny J. Ten:opplous, and In ~r C8rpel and upt..,..lllrfl . blood pressure checks and others. December GREAT 'PRICES 6 EXCELLENT R~ULTSI 1998. .. pregnancy tests, will be offered A partition action . relating . 2 Roama: 138.85 (up IQ 2110,,141• ft.) A n.ttive during me evening hours at to real e.t2te in ChesterTown· Or 80fa OR .2 ,chalra: $30.85 of Cape the health deparanent. ship has been filed by ~obert May, NJ., Caldwell is carpet Clean Ina L.Jol~:.~.~c~~~~~~~~~=•~ni' a licensed Reedsville,and·others. · {-t.pofntmennoda 'I stationary POMEROY - The' sherA case filed by Bank One, ·engineer and ·i.tl November iff's sale scheduled for April 13 N .A,, against Cora . . Mae 1 • · · 2000, was reissued his license in the matter of Farmers Bank Smith, ·ana others, has been by the Ohio Department of against . Leah R . Rose, and dismissed. · I ··Commerce, Division of others, has .been canceled. Industrial Compliance, Examiners of Steam Engineers, that . qualifies hi~ as a dJird claSs GALLIPGIUS - Garland · steam engineer. Lambert is a resident of Jack- . ROCK SPRINGS He attended West Virginia son County. He -was adQPtted . Meigs High Schoot Band University in .Morgantown, to Hg!p:r Senior Care CCnter Boosters will meet ori Mon.majoring in physical educa- related to his 1,1eel). for rehabil- day at 6:30 p.m. at the high . tion. He aliO received training iation. 1chool band rooin. Officers . . by me National Association of His plan upon admisSion will be nominated and electPower Engineers in Washing- was to be short-term place- ed. ' . ton, becoming certified in ment, but. there was some power plant engineering, as doubt in his mind ·about his well as receiving his CFC cer- ability to return home. RACINE -Village Coun· ed nursing and tification from Ferris State H e recel'o' . . H . d U ruverstty. e ts curren y . h ' · d · his cil will meet in regular session . . · f t erapy serV1ces unng . th U odin 0 atte · d on Monday at 7 p.m. at the Ri G g de e · mvemty · 10 · Jan stay at -HSCC. H e game ~ ran maJ~~g P t · strength and independence municipal building. mamB-~nance ~c ntoHMop;j.C. h . within four weeks of• his aore conung o e · _._, __ · da d d ked C. Pillsb C . awuu•ton te an returne ~rlls · oEr,., . ~- 1 o. ~n ~ his home in Jackson. we ron, mctent .nu nc.,tn H · 'd his d Columbus, and Elite Meehan- . e sat . . success was ue ical Corp. in Point Pleasant, to the canng and_competent W.Va. staf! a HSCC. , Caldwell has been a resident The me.raptsts are great f Gallipolis since 1995. He and the numng s~ are excel0 and his wife Heidi have two Ient,"he w 'd. children, Erica, 16 and Zach Although he was physically ~ble .to rerum h~me he ':""s English, 13. In his spare time, he enjoys havmg a hard ame lea~ng fishing, water sports, camping, be.cause of ~e l~g relatt~?­ • bunting, 1nd most imp. ortant- ship fomrned With the s~ rf.ly spending time with bis famHe satd·was grateful for the · il . care he received and recomemployee of the month, mends anyone in need of CaldweU re,;,ived a $100 U.S. nuning or therapy services POMEROY .- Marriage Satinp Bo'lr'd, a merved ch001e · Holzer Senior Care Jicensn have been iuued in parkins space esisnated in his Center. . Meip County Probate Court name, a complimentary meal Before makins a tinal deci- to Tony Alva Shope, 30, and in the h01pital cafeteria, his - 1ion about any nuning center, Anna Ruth Fink, 21, _both of picture displayed on the HSCC extends an Invitation Middleport, and Eugene .. employee of the month waU to visit and view the lifestyle Arms, <4 7, and Patti K. John' I near·the employee entrance, of comfort and care offered. wn, 38, both of Poliieroy. and his name engraved on Call Amber Johnson, Director the 2001 employee of the of Admissions, at. (740)4!16- . month plaque, also diplayed 5001 to arrange a personal on the employee of the tour or st9p by. POMEROY ..._ A divorce month waJJ. Holzer Senior Care Center, action has been filed in Meigs 380 Colonial Drive, BidweU, County Common Pleas Ohio 45614, is one quarter Court by Stephen M. Tracy, IUDS mile west of Holzer Medical Racine, against Angela M. GALLIPOLIS ·_ Gallia Center. . Tracy, Racine. Nursing homes offer intensive care for very ill people, but .. • gymnasium fiom 8 LDL until · 4 p.m. Proceed! li:om the sale will go towards funding a stuPOMEROY - A foreclodent trip to Washington. sure action has been filed in · . TUPPERS PLAINS For more information, all GALLIPOLIS Free Meigs County Common Eastern Elementary School immunizations will be provid- Pleas Court by Beneficial will be holding a rummage 985-3304. ed by the Gallia Countv •, Obi o 1nc., EJmhurst, ru ., sale· on April 7 in the schools Health Deparanent on AprilS against Timothy]. Klein, Syra.fiom 4-6 p.m. at the health' cuse,' and others, alle~g Suits filed ,_ PapAl • . . • 446-9585 . .. • •' ~· ' .. �. .. Jun)iag 'll~at , , .. •r A4 Opl11ion '"diawl G '· ~ ' s • r 'l unlls;, Aprl1 Alit:ANI-- .. . cnmpalln, 0111o • Polt•oy, Point PI I T n', W.V.. Ohio Valley Publlsl:'llng Co. Chartle W, . ecn.., Aclvwtlllng ........... • "' . .. ·~ ' . R. Sll8wn 1Awis Pubhta IM1ylloy.r CHARLESTON (AP) - Legidatm bfa.s lWIIkl be part ·« a new C0D1111iJsioo that would OYeuee aD cure tupported economic devdopmc:ot projects under a bill approved Friday by a Senate comminee, The bill. SB716, introduces ,a plan called the WestVirginia Ecol10111k ~ opmeot Competitiveness Act. w~ would place the state's development office under the commission's control. The development oflice and the state. Depahment «Tax :md Revrnur would be required to submit annual reports to the conunission that would include information on economic development invi:stments, tourism expenditures, new, businesses and tax incentives offered to entice new b~inesses. •• 01110 .. Committee calls for f~mation of commission WeSt VIrginia weather .. an lllging EdltcM' ~- .._=till .. ..... ___ ... _. tu..r.._.,,_ .. Con~ • ~··---.,..,..- .., -"JJtd ....... -... lit sfiMIMII._.. ......... s '1 'ttr ..-lrrr. .N• iJ ,,_,. . . ,_, .. ,.. ~,..,,:&M, Me . .........,.. ... ,....__........................ r -!N t f • • . ,. . ~_,. 1: R>UNP TtUlT .C:,.II'IJ.,f .. P.IOIOPt!·tc; NtW HotllrMFUL ...... r ,~ 1.c.. '#llllliDill ~ . - , . ret wiw lll/ltlll. . ·~ ' ... t . . • '· NATIONAL VIEWS .. .. • .Showers return on Sunday .. ·•. Congress·needs to reverse stance -on workplace injuries t KILPATRICK'S VIEW Ulho . will·end ~p paying for the spo(ted ..otvl? . ' . 55. South wind 10 to 15 mph National ·Weather Ser- becoming west early in the ·• . --'v1ce .The· says moisture. will afternoon. Chance of rain 70 increase tonight in advance of percent. a · cold front approaching Sunday night,.A chance of Ohio &om the west. · '· rain showers early. .. Followed Sh(])IVers will spread slowly by partial clearing. Low in the aJ;ro,ss the area late Saturday mid 30s. into Sunday, continuing into .EXtended forecast: · Sunday .night as the front · Mo?day... Partly cloudy. moves across the: area. High m the lowet:_ 50s. .. Temperatures will be in the Tuesday...Mosdy cloudy. A .. 40s overnight, recovering into chance of showen during the ·. the 50s Sunday. _ night. Low 35 to 40 and high ~unset tonight will be at 6:55. Sunrise Sunday will -be 58 to 63. Wednesday. ..Mosdy cloudy -'· at 7:16a.m. with a chance ·of showers. Weather foreeast: ·. Tonight. .,Showers likely, ~ow in the upper 40s and . ·~y toward dawn. Low in high in the mid 60s. · the lower 40s. Northeast wind Thursday... Partly · cloudy. ,< · 5 to 10 mph becoming south- Low in the l~r 50s and ' east. Chance of ;.tin 60 per- high in the lower 70s. · Friday... Mosdy cloudy with · · cent, Snnday.,Showers likely, A a chanc~ of showers. Low in ; thunderstorm also possible the lower 50s and high 64 to : through midday. High 50 to 69. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • The Tampa (Fla. f Tribune, on the . truth about ergonomic saftiy: No sooner had Congress scuttled new .. .. '. At it's session on M~rch 19, the 1 lui:k. rules . regulating ergonomic safety in the workplace " The f9undation coJillplained that habi- · than a firestorm of criticism rained on the Republican _ Supreme :Court denied appeals :n 2,!11 . pending cases. Lost in the ' debris was tit rules fall with special impact upo'n majority. "This is the biggest heist of a special in~erest. fanners and r.:mchers. "Forcing families Case No. 00-1238, the Case of the Spotin the history of the Congress;' lamented Hoqse te'd Owls. to forgo lla!'vesting d!eir timbe):,so that it · l_'his was an appeal the court should can serVe- a$ a set-aside for habi12t not Democratic · leader Richard Gephardt, who said the have taken, for. it presented a large issue J~h-es· only deprives them o( cunent income > vote signals the end of bipartisanship... of constitutional law on an· undentandcUU . ~ !Ur may be critical to 'e conomic.viabi!i- . JJec;IUse so many lawmakers and business leaders are able scale. The question \vas not especialty, it also fo~es them to be-tt. the unco~-· being unfairly accused of wanting tO boost· profits by ly complex:To what extent may the state ' pensated rtsk tha:t they Will lose thetr · crippling ~.erican ~ "\YPrkers, a review of the major total inv~nnent at any· time .by ~?' compel a private company to . bear the problems with the rule5 is warranted . ., cost·of a public benefit? , .. The American furest and .Paper Asso- • <In its Delphic Way. the Constitution . . . ciatiori also filed.. a brief in Bqise's _s up• Employers would have to pay workers with l'epet53)'1 only that "private prophty shall not tion. Five yean passed in litigation. Final:. · .port It npte~ that W;ashin~n and.c~~ itive stress injuries 90 percent of their salary and ben· be taken for public use, without jwt Jy, in !ipril 1997, the Oregot\ Supo:me '. forma have a~pted ~Itat ~les like efits for up to three months.,. : . compensation." James Madison ·(eft it to tourt. upheld the ·. boaJd's decree. Six ' ~ps~ I~ Oregon. Califormu .. rules • Specific limits would be imposed on work, includfuture courts to define what he meant by . months later, it turned 9 ut that ·calatrlity' ot:equm: that I ,300·. acres. of owl ~abitat· ing a four-hour limit on typing in any workday.., ' "takeil" and "public use."The question in had fallen upon the pai,r ·of owls. The · must be -erotec.t ed "YYthin L3 miles of the Case of the Sported Owls is whether female had been found dead. "~d :the each ~~t site or ,Pair .activity ~enter. The The science of ergonomics is rapidly improving as ·. · Oregon, in its ~ffort to save a pair of male was.recendy observed at a site ~rules unpose huge econormc cos~. ~n more is learned a~ut the human body and why some · endangered birds, temporarily "rook" .a than e1gljt mi)" away?' The site. \vas no , th?se~ Ian~~ unlu~ky en~Ugli . to • repetitive motions create debilitating pain. It is in the large chJ!nk of property own~d by ·the longer subject to protection illlder Ore- ,:have spotted owlS on the•r land. A 1994 · ~ fnterest of both .employers 'and employees to create a . Boise Cascade Corp. . . . . gon law. ·. . . • . .study p'4ced a .value matun: timber• Safer and healthier work environment, and·the way to The facts are not grea\ly in dispute. ll\ · Boise sued"the state tor the roSt opp.or~ Iapil of $10,000 to $40,000 per acre, 1988 Boise ·acquin!d a 65=acre parcel of tunity. A jury concluded that. during tlie dependii!g llpon the .sJiecies and volume ·- ~ do th~t ~through rul~ that are effective and fair. · timber in Oregon. AI about th'e same five-year period of"phySical .occupation"· 0~~e anticipated ~est.. . . COngress now must insist that such rules be devel. . . · time, the. Oregon Deparnnent ,of Fish by the owls, t)le vl!J!.Je. ofBoi~'s traet _had· - .!bus, ,unless JUSt compensation 1s oped. , • · , . . . . and Wildlife designated th~ spotted owl diminished by $,1.8 million. Oregon't' available . under · the FiftJl and ·14th • Florida Today of Melbourne, on generation couch as a thl'l1atened species. The state's board Supreme Court reversed · the award of Amen'!:'"ents, the .cost to ~e landowner potatoe~:. Think about this the next time you drive, of forestry promulgated regulations . damages. In the court's view, the s~te had ofprovuli~ al,i·9Wl pre~erve o~ 59Q acres requiring zones of protectio!l around not caused or i~quced the spotted owls . ofmafure tunb~ for a sm~e .P~.ofspot: instead of wa1X, to the store just down the street. · 1 nesting· sites. In these zones logging to nes~ on B01se land. The, company\ ~mx~. can run from $5 million'to $20 • · A recent federal study showed that only about one operations could be prohibited. . pending appeal ensued. • ' . · Thon. · · 'd d did in four US. adults exercised sufficiently in 1998. • point, only a single spotted owl· 1n a = · "'the-court · b ne ·. f we "'' d In · . esc tharguments CV1 en y At this u1end::01h'gh hi h d not . d That's virtually the same sorry performance Ameri1 1 had ever been recorded on the "site, but in the Supreme Co)lrt, th9 ·Pacific L!:gal !"~re_ss e . !:CUrt, w c _eme . cans chalked up at the beginning of the last decade, . ts fi d th Foundation argued 'that the state's regu• Botse5 appeal Without recorded diJsent. 1992 orm"thoIogts con rme e pres. E tuall li ·• will ha to b according to data collected by the Centers for Disease .:vc: . e ence of a breeding pair. When Boise lations.left the compan)l ·in.an impossible fi vea Thy I e l~ues I . applied for a State permit tO COnunence position. If the endangered owls "chose to ' :~ ~ · e spgho~e ·CJY' IS a~ u;~tlng Control and Prevention in Atlanta. logging . the state board of forestry laid nest in cotilpa~y, trees, .the company ~ · .ghe t to dp~erve 1~ lntp ythas · The CDC recently reported tha\.,?nly 25.4 percent 10 down ~nacceptable conditions, In order coilld 110t evict The owls were not e:tr t l mg to ~· · ut 1~pose e of US. adults met federal recoiiU1leniiations for physi~reservat~on I so e Y upon to protect the pair 56 ;)r the 65 a ; exactly·· · poespass.er..s: They had simply ~.ost 0 • ·· · , un ers IS qu te sunp y WJVng cal activity. Nearly 30 percent said they got no regular could not be touched. The comp moved in ~er BQise bought the site. The · . · . exercise at all... · · (Jam sj .Kilpatrick is a rolumnist for Uniprotested .that this amounted to a taking stite had placed Bois~ it:t a position of Perhaps not coincidentally, the agency recently of its property Without jwt compensa- c~mp'eHed acquiescence tp a piece of bad versal Prw SyndiCJJte.) ~ . found that one in four Americans is obese, and more .;,. · than 60 percent of the population is overweight, . · Excess weight is a risk factor in the development of · • · diabetes, which kills 180,000 Americans a year and is • · becoming more prevalent in the U.S, • · To guard against . that other illnesses, healtlt experts say, the first step is to eat se_nsibly. The second is to get off the couch. Merely exercising moderately WASHINGTON - Since Internet And while most of us are not fond of usage is so ubiquitous, why did the dottelemarketing, the analogy is appropri• for half an hour three times a week or vigorously for ill the dot-com econate.·lfa rash of telemarketing companies coms collapse? W 20 minutes twice a week will help keep weight down omy recover? • had raised huge sunis of money in pub: and im,Prove fitness .. On March 20, 2000, · the dot- com · ' lie offerings during the tele"phone's for. I' : -· Tennis, anyone? . I stocks crashed, and it was a eras!) . that mative ye~s. they too would hav<!·gone was as widespread as the Internet that ~1"'" the way of today's dot-corm, and for · •• spawned those New Economy compa. . OU~ ~ne reason: They would have been pre- · . nies. Quite simply, the business models mature. · • did not work, either bc;cause they were The Internet wil\ soon prove to .be a • based on poor assumptions or because COLUMNIST significant CO!!SU11\er'. ajd,, rather than a they were prerpature. · time-consuming .irritant, Spee'd- \\d)l • · The primaty assumption un~erlying ,. ~e\'Olutioqize'.th,d lntern~t and the way muscular disease, I'm genuineaU the hope and hype was: that .banner But images on the lnte~net takeflme · cpnsumers shop. Images will pop up in • • ads (t~ose ads runmng across the top of to appear, making image-heavy .ads a blin~. They will ·be in color, three ly grateful for the caring sup- · port of · customers and Web Sites) would sell products and ser- . time-coruuming irritant .for most cop- dimensional, panoramic •and even. interDear Editor: vices. This was the essence of the B-to- sumers. Hence Internet advertising active. Prices will be 'competitive, .employee~ at convenience Even the leprechauns are C (business to consumer) model, and it failed to live up· to expectations, and . b~cause they_will b., i~stantly comparastores, supermarkets, restau• green with envy over failed. B-to-B (business to business), that failure led to the failure of many ble. . rants and other retailers in Pomeroy's response to the however, is working. • dot-c.oms. But hope remains alive. ~ut the Internet will not replace the Pomeroy. · .: ' Muscular Dystrophy AssociaThe reasons, respectively, for these : The B-to-0 business modeJ·was simbnck-and-mortar store. It will expand The 18th annual Shamrocks tion's Shaniroc~ Against Dys- Against Dymophy campaign failutts arid success · were speed and ply premature. With ·the advent of DSL .it. It will improve consumers' ability to trophy campaign. : ' need. CoruUJilers, with litde time and and ~ther t~chnologies, Internet acces~ d_o .their hoine'!Vork:·Physic~ stores and . raised more than $10 milli9n Many thanks to the thou- nationally. These donations less attention span, concentr~te on , and display 1s about to speed up,dramat- o~me stores w11l be more COp1plemensands of people who donated help MDA fund .a lmost 400 speed, whereas bllsinesses concentrate ically. No longer will consumers click . tary than competitive. Whi:n will t)lis to MDA arid signed paper research teams worldwide. .on need. : , on a computer mouse and wait and wait happent It ·is happening now. The dot• ·. shamrocks in businesses in The fact is that . the Internet is slow · for a Web site to appear or for an image- co~ are. not ~ing to go the way of the On behalf of the millions of February and March. Their Americans affected in some when _compared to other information heavy page in a Web . site •tci finally tulip bubble m 17th century Jiolland, generous participation in way by the more than 40 dismedia, such as television, the telephone unfold. Instead; images will pop up "in a when a _fraze for tulips momentarily Shamrocks will . help MDA eases covered by MDA and newspapers. This is not true for blink. · drove t?eu value to hundreds of. thoutext-only di splays. which is :vhy stock· "Blink" technology will be to the sands of dollars, or. any of the "other continue .to provide. families thank you - ahd may St. quotes. on the Internet, ironically,- have Internet :what direq-dial telephones b?om~and-bust phenomena throughoat · · affected by neuromuscular Patrick bless you aliJ:ar long. largely replaced stock quotes in newspa- were to the old crank-and-call tele- his~ory. The Internet IS. here to stay, and diseases in our community . Maureen J\1cGovern pers as the information source for most pho'!es ·w hen callers had to rely. upon so Is Internet commerce. with valuable services. · · National C~airperson As one· of many who has a MDA Shamrocks Against investors. Online trading has been a ·big operators to connect every call- clear(Jack 4nderson and Douglas Coh 11 are • loved one affected by a neuror5ystrophy . succc;ss. '· . ly an inhibiting factor for telemarketing. columnists for VnUed Features Syndicate.) . r - • r KilpatricK COLl!MN!Sf .. r on d: th'em. 1 WASHINGTO·N MERRY-GO-ROUND ang, ·.Don't give '1P on. those ·d~t.-com· businesses .yet Jack , .. ' Anderson & D Cohii OUR READERS' VIEWS Great ·response . r , , : • . ' • •' ,. .' . .' amsred on thdt charges. City Manag.;r Bruce McD;miel said police will collect the money for the next couple of months. · The city also is tightening conools on employees' access to keys to the meters, and beefing up internal Controls to inlpiOYI: accountability. James A . Hanning. a technician in Fainnont's aaffic clepamn~nt, is charged 'vith felony einbezzlemenL He w.1S arrested last weekend after detc:ctives reportedly sPotted him emptying the .meter conection boxes. . SIBfJ e.~ held in slqil'i MARTINSBURG (AP) -A Berkeley County nian has been charged ~ ltilliyg his 72-~.<,]d grnndmother after forging checks in her name totaling more than $12,000. Terry Eugene Walter, 25, of the In~ area, w:IS held without bOnd Friday at the Eastern Regional Jail 00 .a first-de~e murder chaige. · State Police say Walter allegedly slashed the th!oat ofVera May Oatk last Sept 17 in her Berkeley County hoitfr. Walter's 22-}'Qr::ald wife, Heather, said he did not kill his grand- mother. in1poundmen1S. J The committee also will hold a two-hour hearing beginning at 4 p.m. Monday at the Radisson hotel to listen to resideniS' concerns, said National Research Council ~pokcsman Bill Kearney. Congress set aside about Sl.6 million last year for an investigation after the Oct. 11 collapse of an A.T. Massey Coal Corp. cool slurry impoundment near Inez, Ky. ' aneley incNating fees MARTINSBURG (AP) - Berkeley County may raise the fees it charges developers to help pay for another assistant county engineer. and some builders support the idea. Commission President How.ud Strauss will bring up several fee · proposals April 2 with the county Planning Commission, which must formally reconunend the increases to ~commission: On the campaign trail last Ull, Stt:iuss said lie'believes the fees the county charges are too low. The basic fee to process a_subdivision request is $300,$45 nf whi~h goes to~engineering moiew. Strauss and some developers support raising that fee by an additional $45 to add a plan reviewer. U.S. alluiaaq leaviug post · WWto MORGANTOWN (AP)- West Virginia Univenity is ready to produce its own steam heat if the Morgantown Energy Associates plant is forced to ~ offline while a crippled silo there is tom down. The power plan'fhas supplied ste:un heat t6 the univenity since 1992. A collapse of a coal silo on Man:h I fon:ed a systemwide shut- down. . sl ... County zoning law.seems to indicate ne\v structures can only be 35 feet tall, Buchanan said Thudilay. The ente[fainment center and parking garage would both be about 55 feet tall, while the nineHARPERS FERRY (AP) - . Rep. Shelley Moore- Capito hand- story, 250.:room hotel would be about 101 feet tall . • , delivered an An1erican flag that once flctv over th~ U.S. Capitol to a When officials unveiled the plans last fall, they said the hotel \..Uuld sc~ool whose IJag was burned by vandals. be' done in California mission-style architecture, and the entertain~ ' . "Straight fiom Washington, a new flag-for Harpers Ferry Junior ment complex would include a theater and new buffet area,. High;-said Capito, R-W:Va., who handed the new Oag tQ student ' body presillent. Chena Bolton on Friday. ' Among those attending the ceremony were war veterans, Harpers Fetry j>olice officers and the Jefferson ~ounty sheriff. CHARLESTON (AP) -A national panel investigating coal dam ·. ·'Wuths are believed to be responsible for breaking into the school safety will take public conunent at a hearing nq:t -week in Huntearly Sunday. A glass window and several light were broken. ington. The school's U.S. Oag was burned and the sta~· flag was stolen. The committee, appoi!lted by . . ·the National Resean:h Council, 1 will meet Monday and Tues(lay to fQCUS on the mapping of underFAIRMONT (AP) - fairmont officials have changed the way ground mines • near coal waste money is collected fiom parking meters after an employee was WHEELING (AP) - U.S. Attorney Melvin W: Kahle Jr. announced Friday he will leave the Northern District as of mid· nightApril20. His resignation, submitted President George W Bush and AttOrney General john Ashcroft, 2000 end 2001 came one day after the resignation Silver Dollen of his counterpart in West Virginia's Southern District, Rebecca MEW Willennium Coin• end WOI_IEII ~· ~ . · Coal dam hearing Monday fixtures .Aieged llteft spurs changes I I I I I . . overbrook Center is ." proud to announce th~t Dr. Muhammad Alam M.D., office .foc·ated iO: New· Haveil, has joined . ' ·our medical staff. ...• Dr. Alam Ia a graduate of Dow Medical Center In 1984 with several years experience In Internal Specialties Include: · cardiology, . pulmonary endocardlology, and neurology. a ,, an . Capilo ...... burned lag . medicine. medicine, • completed r.esldency at sound Shore Me~lcal Center In· West Cheater County In New York. · · ' . . • Associated with Marshall University School of Medicine In the Dipartment of Pulmonary .Medicine In 1997. .. •• exuemely important · dut's not being The 16-member ' group ,wolitd be don~ now. It aeat£5 :m ovenll economic known as the Joint Commission on Ecode\ldop{JlCIIt strategy for the state, and it nomic Development and would include gives us Ia W2)' ~ tne2SUie our progre»," the chain of the House and Senate· said Sen,l . Brooks McCabe. D-K.tnawha, finance, judiciary, education and health chatrman «the Senate Ecouomic Dewel- and human resourcts committees. The opment Conunitt«, which originated other eight members would ~ appointed and endorsed the bill. It now goes ro the by· the Senate president and ~e House Senate Finance Conunitt«. speaker. , · · One of the bill's key c.omponeniS is "I beliC'IIe in the idea .o f account~bi!ity;' accountability requirement on economic . said West Virginia Development Office developen, said- Sen. John Unger, D- Direetor John Snider. Berlceley. who crafted the bill, Snider said the only question is "It forms the coimnission, but what's whether the new bye£ of accountability even more important is that it ~ will cost more than it will bring in. He way to measure where our economic ) would have to expand his development development money is going;' Unger office staff to meet the needs addressed in said. "Right now we just don't know the legislation. A f:illure of the struCture's intemd structure caused some 1,400 _;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___::. ' - - - - - - - - - - - · tons of coal and machinery to come crashin'g down,'killing Ronald Betts. ~ --a.--..1 E.Wobl', 32, of Morgantown. , -The Justice Department has 120 Sl')iei' JICIIu::IIJU;U . SinCe the collapse,WVU has relied on auxiliary natural-gas fired days to name interim U.S. attor, ,MORG~PWN (N') _ A G~ .man ·!!as been sen- 'boiler u~ at tJ:le plant. . . • neys for both.slots, · ··' tencod'to onqear in jail for fatilly shooting a 12-year::ald boy. Kahle, who was Ohio County Dmd S. Hanlin was sentenced Friday in Monongalia County''· · prosecutor for six yean, assumed. Circuit Cou~;t for inwlutltary manslau~ter, the res~lt of a plea :CftAIUEsTOWN (AP) -The owners of CharlesTown Races his · fe<;leral · post in November agreement made w1th Prosecutor Matcl3 Ashdown. He pleaded will have to t ·n · 6 b ildi h 'gh if th guilty earlier to the Aug. 14 shooting ofAndrew G. Lambert. do ~£1"1 millige zom g vananceslanor du ng el t ey want to 1999, succeeding . William D. Wilmoth. . hdown d dro fe( ha of a tKJU on expaliSIOn as p ne . . As In -excha.nge, a~ to P a ony _ c tge \vanton · 11-ck . p-;dentJun " B hana "d th · call fi ,.!,__ • 1' file •• ,_X uc n sal e expans1on or a new enTh'5boy~.ment IIIVOh ':~Rgtha ki armh · f H nlin' bil, h gambling and entertainment center, plus a I ,200-space garage and a wass otm e tc eno a smo e orne. hotel. · e -r. ·. , "·This bill would . do som~thlng these things, so ~·s no accoun6;ability." . ..' ' •. Currently working for Pleasant Valley Hospital. ,II . • ... . , AI am Is accepting ·patlanti at Ov~tbrt?ok Center. Information; call Theresa Lavender, LSW, a\ (740) 992-8472. pr. For Save BIG on a FARMERS ·BANK loan!! ' ,Jl ' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I II ,, ,;_ I -~·· 1, OFF! I I I I 1 ' •4 ' ' Take an additiona/.25% OFF wltll "" IIMIOrf!lllic JHIYitlrnt fro/1111 FA/fME~S BANK chtc~ing """"tr!.'l Farmers B:~k (740;•a8i:t,aa <740~ ~-2!811 <7Wiim'a, &'Savings Company ----------- ...;.·~~~'L=~L=!~.w.~J~-----~-J .• I' I I I·. ·.25% Your Bank ""' Ule.·.. 333 Page Street • Middleport, OH 45760 "A Celebration of Ufe" · . . I I I I Bring this advertisement .into Farmers Bank and get .25% off on a Personal Loan:" ~ae.~~ ' - - • Olocount a~alloble tor limited time only. All !Oano 8\bject to CtWdlt approval. Doao not appy to "'atestate.or bustneu toano, other opoeio1 promotions anc:Vor refinanctng e.Misting loans. Member FDIC. ..._ I I • �. .. Jun)iag 'll~at , , .. •r A4 Opl11ion '"diawl G '· ~ ' s • r 'l unlls;, Aprl1 Alit:ANI-- .. . cnmpalln, 0111o • Polt•oy, Point PI I T n', W.V.. Ohio Valley Publlsl:'llng Co. Chartle W, . ecn.., Aclvwtlllng ........... • "' . .. ·~ ' . R. Sll8wn 1Awis Pubhta IM1ylloy.r CHARLESTON (AP) - Legidatm bfa.s lWIIkl be part ·« a new C0D1111iJsioo that would OYeuee aD cure tupported economic devdopmc:ot projects under a bill approved Friday by a Senate comminee, The bill. SB716, introduces ,a plan called the WestVirginia Ecol10111k ~ opmeot Competitiveness Act. w~ would place the state's development office under the commission's control. The development oflice and the state. Depahment «Tax :md Revrnur would be required to submit annual reports to the conunission that would include information on economic development invi:stments, tourism expenditures, new, businesses and tax incentives offered to entice new b~inesses. •• 01110 .. Committee calls for f~mation of commission WeSt VIrginia weather .. an lllging EdltcM' ~- .._=till .. ..... ___ ... _. tu..r.._.,,_ .. Con~ • ~··---.,..,..- .., -"JJtd ....... -... lit sfiMIMII._.. ......... s '1 'ttr ..-lrrr. .N• iJ ,,_,. . . ,_, .. ,.. ~,..,,:&M, Me . .........,.. ... ,....__........................ r -!N t f • • . ,. . ~_,. 1: R>UNP TtUlT .C:,.II'IJ.,f .. P.IOIOPt!·tc; NtW HotllrMFUL ...... r ,~ 1.c.. '#llllliDill ~ . - , . ret wiw lll/ltlll. . ·~ ' ... t . . • '· NATIONAL VIEWS .. .. • .Showers return on Sunday .. ·•. Congress·needs to reverse stance -on workplace injuries t KILPATRICK'S VIEW Ulho . will·end ~p paying for the spo(ted ..otvl? . ' . 55. South wind 10 to 15 mph National ·Weather Ser- becoming west early in the ·• . --'v1ce .The· says moisture. will afternoon. Chance of rain 70 increase tonight in advance of percent. a · cold front approaching Sunday night,.A chance of Ohio &om the west. · '· rain showers early. .. Followed Sh(])IVers will spread slowly by partial clearing. Low in the aJ;ro,ss the area late Saturday mid 30s. into Sunday, continuing into .EXtended forecast: · Sunday .night as the front · Mo?day... Partly cloudy. moves across the: area. High m the lowet:_ 50s. .. Temperatures will be in the Tuesday...Mosdy cloudy. A .. 40s overnight, recovering into chance of showen during the ·. the 50s Sunday. _ night. Low 35 to 40 and high ~unset tonight will be at 6:55. Sunrise Sunday will -be 58 to 63. Wednesday. ..Mosdy cloudy -'· at 7:16a.m. with a chance ·of showers. Weather foreeast: ·. Tonight. .,Showers likely, ~ow in the upper 40s and . ·~y toward dawn. Low in high in the mid 60s. · the lower 40s. Northeast wind Thursday... Partly · cloudy. ,< · 5 to 10 mph becoming south- Low in the l~r 50s and ' east. Chance of ;.tin 60 per- high in the lower 70s. · Friday... Mosdy cloudy with · · cent, Snnday.,Showers likely, A a chanc~ of showers. Low in ; thunderstorm also possible the lower 50s and high 64 to : through midday. High 50 to 69. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • The Tampa (Fla. f Tribune, on the . truth about ergonomic saftiy: No sooner had Congress scuttled new .. .. '. At it's session on M~rch 19, the 1 lui:k. rules . regulating ergonomic safety in the workplace " The f9undation coJillplained that habi- · than a firestorm of criticism rained on the Republican _ Supreme :Court denied appeals :n 2,!11 . pending cases. Lost in the ' debris was tit rules fall with special impact upo'n majority. "This is the biggest heist of a special in~erest. fanners and r.:mchers. "Forcing families Case No. 00-1238, the Case of the Spotin the history of the Congress;' lamented Hoqse te'd Owls. to forgo lla!'vesting d!eir timbe):,so that it · l_'his was an appeal the court should can serVe- a$ a set-aside for habi12t not Democratic · leader Richard Gephardt, who said the have taken, for. it presented a large issue J~h-es· only deprives them o( cunent income > vote signals the end of bipartisanship... of constitutional law on an· undentandcUU . ~ !Ur may be critical to 'e conomic.viabi!i- . JJec;IUse so many lawmakers and business leaders are able scale. The question \vas not especialty, it also fo~es them to be-tt. the unco~-· being unfairly accused of wanting tO boost· profits by ly complex:To what extent may the state ' pensated rtsk tha:t they Will lose thetr · crippling ~.erican ~ "\YPrkers, a review of the major total inv~nnent at any· time .by ~?' compel a private company to . bear the problems with the rule5 is warranted . ., cost·of a public benefit? , .. The American furest and .Paper Asso- • <In its Delphic Way. the Constitution . . . ciatiori also filed.. a brief in Bqise's _s up• Employers would have to pay workers with l'epet53)'1 only that "private prophty shall not tion. Five yean passed in litigation. Final:. · .port It npte~ that W;ashin~n and.c~~ itive stress injuries 90 percent of their salary and ben· be taken for public use, without jwt Jy, in !ipril 1997, the Oregot\ Supo:me '. forma have a~pted ~Itat ~les like efits for up to three months.,. : . compensation." James Madison ·(eft it to tourt. upheld the ·. boaJd's decree. Six ' ~ps~ I~ Oregon. Califormu .. rules • Specific limits would be imposed on work, includfuture courts to define what he meant by . months later, it turned 9 ut that ·calatrlity' ot:equm: that I ,300·. acres. of owl ~abitat· ing a four-hour limit on typing in any workday.., ' "takeil" and "public use."The question in had fallen upon the pai,r ·of owls. The · must be -erotec.t ed "YYthin L3 miles of the Case of the Sported Owls is whether female had been found dead. "~d :the each ~~t site or ,Pair .activity ~enter. The The science of ergonomics is rapidly improving as ·. · Oregon, in its ~ffort to save a pair of male was.recendy observed at a site ~rules unpose huge econormc cos~. ~n more is learned a~ut the human body and why some · endangered birds, temporarily "rook" .a than e1gljt mi)" away?' The site. \vas no , th?se~ Ian~~ unlu~ky en~Ugli . to • repetitive motions create debilitating pain. It is in the large chJ!nk of property own~d by ·the longer subject to protection illlder Ore- ,:have spotted owlS on the•r land. A 1994 · ~ fnterest of both .employers 'and employees to create a . Boise Cascade Corp. . . . . gon law. ·. . . • . .study p'4ced a .value matun: timber• Safer and healthier work environment, and·the way to The facts are not grea\ly in dispute. ll\ · Boise sued"the state tor the roSt opp.or~ Iapil of $10,000 to $40,000 per acre, 1988 Boise ·acquin!d a 65=acre parcel of tunity. A jury concluded that. during tlie dependii!g llpon the .sJiecies and volume ·- ~ do th~t ~through rul~ that are effective and fair. · timber in Oregon. AI about th'e same five-year period of"phySical .occupation"· 0~~e anticipated ~est.. . . COngress now must insist that such rules be devel. . . · time, the. Oregon Deparnnent ,of Fish by the owls, t)le vl!J!.Je. ofBoi~'s traet _had· - .!bus, ,unless JUSt compensation 1s oped. , • · , . . . . and Wildlife designated th~ spotted owl diminished by $,1.8 million. Oregon't' available . under · the FiftJl and ·14th • Florida Today of Melbourne, on generation couch as a thl'l1atened species. The state's board Supreme Court reversed · the award of Amen'!:'"ents, the .cost to ~e landowner potatoe~:. Think about this the next time you drive, of forestry promulgated regulations . damages. In the court's view, the s~te had ofprovuli~ al,i·9Wl pre~erve o~ 59Q acres requiring zones of protectio!l around not caused or i~quced the spotted owls . ofmafure tunb~ for a sm~e .P~.ofspot: instead of wa1X, to the store just down the street. · 1 nesting· sites. In these zones logging to nes~ on B01se land. The, company\ ~mx~. can run from $5 million'to $20 • · A recent federal study showed that only about one operations could be prohibited. . pending appeal ensued. • ' . · Thon. · · 'd d did in four US. adults exercised sufficiently in 1998. • point, only a single spotted owl· 1n a = · "'the-court · b ne ·. f we "'' d In · . esc tharguments CV1 en y At this u1end::01h'gh hi h d not . d That's virtually the same sorry performance Ameri1 1 had ever been recorded on the "site, but in the Supreme Co)lrt, th9 ·Pacific L!:gal !"~re_ss e . !:CUrt, w c _eme . cans chalked up at the beginning of the last decade, . ts fi d th Foundation argued 'that the state's regu• Botse5 appeal Without recorded diJsent. 1992 orm"thoIogts con rme e pres. E tuall li ·• will ha to b according to data collected by the Centers for Disease .:vc: . e ence of a breeding pair. When Boise lations.left the compan)l ·in.an impossible fi vea Thy I e l~ues I . applied for a State permit tO COnunence position. If the endangered owls "chose to ' :~ ~ · e spgho~e ·CJY' IS a~ u;~tlng Control and Prevention in Atlanta. logging . the state board of forestry laid nest in cotilpa~y, trees, .the company ~ · .ghe t to dp~erve 1~ lntp ythas · The CDC recently reported tha\.,?nly 25.4 percent 10 down ~nacceptable conditions, In order coilld 110t evict The owls were not e:tr t l mg to ~· · ut 1~pose e of US. adults met federal recoiiU1leniiations for physi~reservat~on I so e Y upon to protect the pair 56 ;)r the 65 a ; exactly·· · poespass.er..s: They had simply ~.ost 0 • ·· · , un ers IS qu te sunp y WJVng cal activity. Nearly 30 percent said they got no regular could not be touched. The comp moved in ~er BQise bought the site. The · . · . exercise at all... · · (Jam sj .Kilpatrick is a rolumnist for Uniprotested .that this amounted to a taking stite had placed Bois~ it:t a position of Perhaps not coincidentally, the agency recently of its property Without jwt compensa- c~mp'eHed acquiescence tp a piece of bad versal Prw SyndiCJJte.) ~ . found that one in four Americans is obese, and more .;,. · than 60 percent of the population is overweight, . · Excess weight is a risk factor in the development of · • · diabetes, which kills 180,000 Americans a year and is • · becoming more prevalent in the U.S, • · To guard against . that other illnesses, healtlt experts say, the first step is to eat se_nsibly. The second is to get off the couch. Merely exercising moderately WASHINGTON - Since Internet And while most of us are not fond of usage is so ubiquitous, why did the dottelemarketing, the analogy is appropri• for half an hour three times a week or vigorously for ill the dot-com econate.·lfa rash of telemarketing companies coms collapse? W 20 minutes twice a week will help keep weight down omy recover? • had raised huge sunis of money in pub: and im,Prove fitness .. On March 20, 2000, · the dot- com · ' lie offerings during the tele"phone's for. I' : -· Tennis, anyone? . I stocks crashed, and it was a eras!) . that mative ye~s. they too would hav<!·gone was as widespread as the Internet that ~1"'" the way of today's dot-corm, and for · •• spawned those New Economy compa. . OU~ ~ne reason: They would have been pre- · . nies. Quite simply, the business models mature. · • did not work, either bc;cause they were The Internet wil\ soon prove to .be a • based on poor assumptions or because COLUMNIST significant CO!!SU11\er'. ajd,, rather than a they were prerpature. · time-consuming .irritant, Spee'd- \\d)l • · The primaty assumption un~erlying ,. ~e\'Olutioqize'.th,d lntern~t and the way muscular disease, I'm genuineaU the hope and hype was: that .banner But images on the lnte~net takeflme · cpnsumers shop. Images will pop up in • • ads (t~ose ads runmng across the top of to appear, making image-heavy .ads a blin~. They will ·be in color, three ly grateful for the caring sup- · port of · customers and Web Sites) would sell products and ser- . time-coruuming irritant .for most cop- dimensional, panoramic •and even. interDear Editor: vices. This was the essence of the B-to- sumers. Hence Internet advertising active. Prices will be 'competitive, .employee~ at convenience Even the leprechauns are C (business to consumer) model, and it failed to live up· to expectations, and . b~cause they_will b., i~stantly comparastores, supermarkets, restau• green with envy over failed. B-to-B (business to business), that failure led to the failure of many ble. . rants and other retailers in Pomeroy's response to the however, is working. • dot-c.oms. But hope remains alive. ~ut the Internet will not replace the Pomeroy. · .: ' Muscular Dystrophy AssociaThe reasons, respectively, for these : The B-to-0 business modeJ·was simbnck-and-mortar store. It will expand The 18th annual Shamrocks tion's Shaniroc~ Against Dys- Against Dymophy campaign failutts arid success · were speed and ply premature. With ·the advent of DSL .it. It will improve consumers' ability to trophy campaign. : ' need. CoruUJilers, with litde time and and ~ther t~chnologies, Internet acces~ d_o .their hoine'!Vork:·Physic~ stores and . raised more than $10 milli9n Many thanks to the thou- nationally. These donations less attention span, concentr~te on , and display 1s about to speed up,dramat- o~me stores w11l be more COp1plemensands of people who donated help MDA fund .a lmost 400 speed, whereas bllsinesses concentrate ically. No longer will consumers click . tary than competitive. Whi:n will t)lis to MDA arid signed paper research teams worldwide. .on need. : , on a computer mouse and wait and wait happent It ·is happening now. The dot• ·. shamrocks in businesses in The fact is that . the Internet is slow · for a Web site to appear or for an image- co~ are. not ~ing to go the way of the On behalf of the millions of February and March. Their Americans affected in some when _compared to other information heavy page in a Web . site •tci finally tulip bubble m 17th century Jiolland, generous participation in way by the more than 40 dismedia, such as television, the telephone unfold. Instead; images will pop up "in a when a _fraze for tulips momentarily Shamrocks will . help MDA eases covered by MDA and newspapers. This is not true for blink. · drove t?eu value to hundreds of. thoutext-only di splays. which is :vhy stock· "Blink" technology will be to the sands of dollars, or. any of the "other continue .to provide. families thank you - ahd may St. quotes. on the Internet, ironically,- have Internet :what direq-dial telephones b?om~and-bust phenomena throughoat · · affected by neuromuscular Patrick bless you aliJ:ar long. largely replaced stock quotes in newspa- were to the old crank-and-call tele- his~ory. The Internet IS. here to stay, and diseases in our community . Maureen J\1cGovern pers as the information source for most pho'!es ·w hen callers had to rely. upon so Is Internet commerce. with valuable services. · · National C~airperson As one· of many who has a MDA Shamrocks Against investors. Online trading has been a ·big operators to connect every call- clear(Jack 4nderson and Douglas Coh 11 are • loved one affected by a neuror5ystrophy . succc;ss. '· . ly an inhibiting factor for telemarketing. columnists for VnUed Features Syndicate.) . r - • r KilpatricK COLl!MN!Sf .. r on d: th'em. 1 WASHINGTO·N MERRY-GO-ROUND ang, ·.Don't give '1P on. those ·d~t.-com· businesses .yet Jack , .. ' Anderson & D Cohii OUR READERS' VIEWS Great ·response . r , , : • . ' • •' ,. .' . .' amsred on thdt charges. City Manag.;r Bruce McD;miel said police will collect the money for the next couple of months. · The city also is tightening conools on employees' access to keys to the meters, and beefing up internal Controls to inlpiOYI: accountability. James A . Hanning. a technician in Fainnont's aaffic clepamn~nt, is charged 'vith felony einbezzlemenL He w.1S arrested last weekend after detc:ctives reportedly sPotted him emptying the .meter conection boxes. . SIBfJ e.~ held in slqil'i MARTINSBURG (AP) -A Berkeley County nian has been charged ~ ltilliyg his 72-~.<,]d grnndmother after forging checks in her name totaling more than $12,000. Terry Eugene Walter, 25, of the In~ area, w:IS held without bOnd Friday at the Eastern Regional Jail 00 .a first-de~e murder chaige. · State Police say Walter allegedly slashed the th!oat ofVera May Oatk last Sept 17 in her Berkeley County hoitfr. Walter's 22-}'Qr::ald wife, Heather, said he did not kill his grand- mother. in1poundmen1S. J The committee also will hold a two-hour hearing beginning at 4 p.m. Monday at the Radisson hotel to listen to resideniS' concerns, said National Research Council ~pokcsman Bill Kearney. Congress set aside about Sl.6 million last year for an investigation after the Oct. 11 collapse of an A.T. Massey Coal Corp. cool slurry impoundment near Inez, Ky. ' aneley incNating fees MARTINSBURG (AP) - Berkeley County may raise the fees it charges developers to help pay for another assistant county engineer. and some builders support the idea. Commission President How.ud Strauss will bring up several fee · proposals April 2 with the county Planning Commission, which must formally reconunend the increases to ~commission: On the campaign trail last Ull, Stt:iuss said lie'believes the fees the county charges are too low. The basic fee to process a_subdivision request is $300,$45 nf whi~h goes to~engineering moiew. Strauss and some developers support raising that fee by an additional $45 to add a plan reviewer. U.S. alluiaaq leaviug post · WWto MORGANTOWN (AP)- West Virginia Univenity is ready to produce its own steam heat if the Morgantown Energy Associates plant is forced to ~ offline while a crippled silo there is tom down. The power plan'fhas supplied ste:un heat t6 the univenity since 1992. A collapse of a coal silo on Man:h I fon:ed a systemwide shut- down. . sl ... County zoning law.seems to indicate ne\v structures can only be 35 feet tall, Buchanan said Thudilay. The ente[fainment center and parking garage would both be about 55 feet tall, while the nineHARPERS FERRY (AP) - . Rep. Shelley Moore- Capito hand- story, 250.:room hotel would be about 101 feet tall . • , delivered an An1erican flag that once flctv over th~ U.S. Capitol to a When officials unveiled the plans last fall, they said the hotel \..Uuld sc~ool whose IJag was burned by vandals. be' done in California mission-style architecture, and the entertain~ ' . "Straight fiom Washington, a new flag-for Harpers Ferry Junior ment complex would include a theater and new buffet area,. High;-said Capito, R-W:Va., who handed the new Oag tQ student ' body presillent. Chena Bolton on Friday. ' Among those attending the ceremony were war veterans, Harpers Fetry j>olice officers and the Jefferson ~ounty sheriff. CHARLESTON (AP) -A national panel investigating coal dam ·. ·'Wuths are believed to be responsible for breaking into the school safety will take public conunent at a hearing nq:t -week in Huntearly Sunday. A glass window and several light were broken. ington. The school's U.S. Oag was burned and the sta~· flag was stolen. The committee, appoi!lted by . . ·the National Resean:h Council, 1 will meet Monday and Tues(lay to fQCUS on the mapping of underFAIRMONT (AP) - fairmont officials have changed the way ground mines • near coal waste money is collected fiom parking meters after an employee was WHEELING (AP) - U.S. Attorney Melvin W: Kahle Jr. announced Friday he will leave the Northern District as of mid· nightApril20. His resignation, submitted President George W Bush and AttOrney General john Ashcroft, 2000 end 2001 came one day after the resignation Silver Dollen of his counterpart in West Virginia's Southern District, Rebecca MEW Willennium Coin• end WOI_IEII ~· ~ . · Coal dam hearing Monday fixtures .Aieged llteft spurs changes I I I I I . . overbrook Center is ." proud to announce th~t Dr. Muhammad Alam M.D., office .foc·ated iO: New· Haveil, has joined . ' ·our medical staff. ...• Dr. Alam Ia a graduate of Dow Medical Center In 1984 with several years experience In Internal Specialties Include: · cardiology, . pulmonary endocardlology, and neurology. a ,, an . Capilo ...... burned lag . medicine. medicine, • completed r.esldency at sound Shore Me~lcal Center In· West Cheater County In New York. · · ' . . • Associated with Marshall University School of Medicine In the Dipartment of Pulmonary .Medicine In 1997. .. •• exuemely important · dut's not being The 16-member ' group ,wolitd be don~ now. It aeat£5 :m ovenll economic known as the Joint Commission on Ecode\ldop{JlCIIt strategy for the state, and it nomic Development and would include gives us Ia W2)' ~ tne2SUie our progre»," the chain of the House and Senate· said Sen,l . Brooks McCabe. D-K.tnawha, finance, judiciary, education and health chatrman «the Senate Ecouomic Dewel- and human resourcts committees. The opment Conunitt«, which originated other eight members would ~ appointed and endorsed the bill. It now goes ro the by· the Senate president and ~e House Senate Finance Conunitt«. speaker. , · · One of the bill's key c.omponeniS is "I beliC'IIe in the idea .o f account~bi!ity;' accountability requirement on economic . said West Virginia Development Office developen, said- Sen. John Unger, D- Direetor John Snider. Berlceley. who crafted the bill, Snider said the only question is "It forms the coimnission, but what's whether the new bye£ of accountability even more important is that it ~ will cost more than it will bring in. He way to measure where our economic ) would have to expand his development development money is going;' Unger office staff to meet the needs addressed in said. "Right now we just don't know the legislation. A f:illure of the struCture's intemd structure caused some 1,400 _;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___::. ' - - - - - - - - - - - · tons of coal and machinery to come crashin'g down,'killing Ronald Betts. ~ --a.--..1 E.Wobl', 32, of Morgantown. , -The Justice Department has 120 Sl')iei' JICIIu::IIJU;U . SinCe the collapse,WVU has relied on auxiliary natural-gas fired days to name interim U.S. attor, ,MORG~PWN (N') _ A G~ .man ·!!as been sen- 'boiler u~ at tJ:le plant. . . • neys for both.slots, · ··' tencod'to onqear in jail for fatilly shooting a 12-year::ald boy. Kahle, who was Ohio County Dmd S. Hanlin was sentenced Friday in Monongalia County''· · prosecutor for six yean, assumed. Circuit Cou~;t for inwlutltary manslau~ter, the res~lt of a plea :CftAIUEsTOWN (AP) -The owners of CharlesTown Races his · fe<;leral · post in November agreement made w1th Prosecutor Matcl3 Ashdown. He pleaded will have to t ·n · 6 b ildi h 'gh if th guilty earlier to the Aug. 14 shooting ofAndrew G. Lambert. do ~£1"1 millige zom g vananceslanor du ng el t ey want to 1999, succeeding . William D. Wilmoth. . hdown d dro fe( ha of a tKJU on expaliSIOn as p ne . . As In -excha.nge, a~ to P a ony _ c tge \vanton · 11-ck . p-;dentJun " B hana "d th · call fi ,.!,__ • 1' file •• ,_X uc n sal e expans1on or a new enTh'5boy~.ment IIIVOh ':~Rgtha ki armh · f H nlin' bil, h gambling and entertainment center, plus a I ,200-space garage and a wass otm e tc eno a smo e orne. hotel. · e -r. ·. , "·This bill would . do som~thlng these things, so ~·s no accoun6;ability." . ..' ' •. Currently working for Pleasant Valley Hospital. ,II . • ... . , AI am Is accepting ·patlanti at Ov~tbrt?ok Center. Information; call Theresa Lavender, LSW, a\ (740) 992-8472. pr. For Save BIG on a FARMERS ·BANK loan!! ' ,Jl ' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I II ,, ,;_ I -~·· 1, OFF! I I I I 1 ' •4 ' ' Take an additiona/.25% OFF wltll "" IIMIOrf!lllic JHIYitlrnt fro/1111 FA/fME~S BANK chtc~ing """"tr!.'l Farmers B:~k (740;•a8i:t,aa <740~ ~-2!811 <7Wiim'a, &'Savings Company ----------- ...;.·~~~'L=~L=!~.w.~J~-----~-J .• I' I I I·. ·.25% Your Bank ""' Ule.·.. 333 Page Street • Middleport, OH 45760 "A Celebration of Ufe" · . . I I I I Bring this advertisement .into Farmers Bank and get .25% off on a Personal Loan:" ~ae.~~ ' - - • Olocount a~alloble tor limited time only. All !Oano 8\bject to CtWdlt approval. Doao not appy to "'atestate.or bustneu toano, other opoeio1 promotions anc:Vor refinanctng e.Misting loans. Member FDIC. ..._ I I • �I . ,, Pomeroy •llldcllport • OIWpolla. Ohio • Point PIIIIPnt, WV SUnd8y, Aprt1..1, 2001 • iii Fishtr-~ funcal Home, Pomeroy,~ the Rev. Simuel Basye ofticiating. Burial will be in Gm.od Hill Cemetery, Chestun..Visitation was held in the funeral home on Satuntay. Obituaries ...111t1M11t'l1tonlll . . . . . Gitlin GoiM11 If MIDDLEPORT - James Albert Thomas, 68, Middleport, A1HENS - William Glenn Goldlberry~8j, Athens, died die~ Saturday, March 31, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center. 'lbesd.y, Man:h Z7, 2001 at Hickory N~ · Home, foDowing a . Bofll Aug. 19, 1932 in MiddlepQrt, son of the !ate John and lcr,.cby illnea. · . · . Con Matheny Thomaf, he was a retired ironworker with Local He - the son of the late Roy E . and GiJ1Wui Golds- 787 of Parkersburg, W.Va. · ~and was emp~ by McBee Co. for ~ as a ·fore- - A'U.S. Arm'{ ~teran of the Korean Conflict. he was a memman. superintendent and plant manager until retirement oo ~nd Past Master of Middleport Masoni' Lodge 363, 32nd 7 He - a member of Harrisonville Lodge 411 free and Dcgree5cottishRiteValleyofColumbus,AladdinTcmpleShrine Accepted Masons cf Ohio, Disabled American Vetenns, McBee aJl!f Gallipolis Shrine Club, Middleport Eastern Star-Evangeline Quarter Century Club and the Ohio Gun Collecton Associa- Chapter 173, a Kentucky Colonel, and a member of the Rutland tion. American Leg!o!VI'ost. . · · He was also a vi:tenn ofWOrld War II in the European TheSu~ng are ilis wife,.Ann B. Priddy Thomas; two so~. John ater and received the Combar,lnfantry Award with two stars. S. (Gma) Thomas of Pomeroy. and Joe C (Trcsa) Thomas of MidAlong with his parents, he was preceded in death by three dlcport; six grandchildren and a great~gnnddaughtcr; ~ sisten, brothen, Eugene, David and Drennen. Fbzel'Bowen of New Carlisle, and Ginny (Ro~rt) Arbaugh o( SurviWtg are his wife. F. ~velyn Williams Goldsberry; two Pomeroy; and s~ral nieces and nephews. He was also preceded m death by two brothen, fb,rry and sons, Judge L. Alan· (Stephanie ShCT.-) Goldsberry, and Randall tee (Pam Ramsey) Goldsberry, bOth ofAthens; three gnndchil- Ernest Thomas; and a SISter, Maxine Balser. • dren; and a sister, Mary Eliiabeth .Parker of <:;osby. Tenn. Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in fisher-Acree funeral Services were held friday,' Mateh ·30, 2901 at J~n Funeral Home, Middleport. with the Rev. Clifforci',Colema'hofficiating. , ljome in Athens, with th, R,ev.W:Tad Cu~kler officiating. Bur~ · Burial will be .in Gravel Hill Cemetery, 'Cheshire. Friends may ial was in Adi,ens Memory Gard~ns. . · • •. call at the fune~l home from 7-9 p.m. Monday. ' Memo~ial contributions cill'l·be sent $P the American Qiabefes .. Masonic services will be conducted in the funeral home at , 'Foundation Inc., 937 N. High St.,Worthington, Ohio.'43085; · .. 8:30 p.m.•Monday. ... n . Shl.tef ·arrant Latp · ... : ·· .. John •;.pa• .veith ·: ·~ from Erntl .. '- ••I west , PaUl E. •Hatch' La.ude& 111•1t Sr..,;. t 1 1 wa ·~ ' ,I: holds the lease on the cour,ity's only hqspital buildi~, Davenpor.t said Friday t&t other health care provid~rs will be invited .to part,!cip;i;~e in discussions, in hopes f~t · the counry's healt)l care n~~!;ls can be. met. ., . Some hospitals· h~~e expressed an interest . in providing services to 'Meigs County. residents, and Dave:nport s:Ud that he thinks oth~rs • , will · follow suit, once tpe Oklahoma Model .is put into place. . •· "I think that as .this proC,C.ss continues, there will ·probab)y .be more interest from oth.er he~lth ' care providers. and othet hospitals.~ ' pavenp~~~ said. .-... ..' . Davenport said that seeking ·a ~ 'critic;~l aceess" ·designation for the · county, V~[hich would allow fo~ exceptions to the · Medicare ' I:Hlling · policies to ben~fif p;a~e,nls 'YiliJ.' limited access ' to ' medical facilities ; might be considered in conjunction with the .Oklahoma Moqel .process, but is not automatioally· ·a part of the ,, process. " ~. ~ Surviving, are a son, Paul (Louise) Laudermilt Jr.; two daugh- P~stor Larry L,emle}> officiating. Burial will be in Ridgelawn -----~..:....._:.__-:-------'------­ ters, Donna (Mike) Miller and Sandra Hoffman; 11 grandchil- Cemetery. Frieni:ls may call ·at; the funeral home from 6~8 p.m.· "• dren and s~ral great-gnridchildren; a brother, Walter "Whitey", . Monday. , . . · · . .: . · . · Laudermilt ofYoun~town; 1\vo sisters, Emma Laudermilt Wilson . ·'' · · . and Maxine Lauderrnilt Lee, both.of Pomeroy; and·several nieces . ' and nephews. : . ' . . ; •. ·.. space; arid a boat ~oaking facil~ Subscribe today. 446-2342 ' ,• ' ' He was also preceded In death by two sons, Timothy and Wality for ..v~t.er el'aft. enthusi~sts. ter "Steve" Laudermilt; four brothers, Louis, Todd, Willard and · · .. Once the p,ark is ~omplete, a, "' Jim ' Laudernlilt; and tWO sisten, Velma Laudermilt Young ana . . . . . . . . A1 ribbon•cutiing cererrtopy will ' B«ry Laudermilt !mboden. · . l:!e schedUled for the public· \O Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Sundt?' at Gilmore Ceme- pletion;,' Mussei. ''Once, . ~ttimd, _adiled Musser. . tery, with Brother Theron Durham: officiating. Friends may call. finished, the public 'will have a . · . Young S.id · more than . at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home, Pomeroy, on SundaS' fiom 9: to woncleiful area to .enjoy therp- · $.18,000 'ih nioriey and materi. ' a.m. selves while attending to th~ir ~ was donated '}iy local busi;. summertime activities." hesses and residen~ for ~he ' \ : .. A 21~by-29 shelter house park's"development and that 'a ·HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL ~QUIPMENT ' . was constructed during the ·bronze plaque will be placed ' . ~We Care For You Like FamHy", '.: ' ··· CHESAPEAKE- JQSCph M. Mullins, 83, Chesapeake, died wint~r and six new wo!'den insjde , the;'park to show the • . picnic tables were recently Village's appreciation for the Friday, Mm:q 30,2001 at his '.residence. 70 Pine lti'Ht ·· Born Feb. 3, I ~18 in Kanaw~ County; W.Va., he 'o/as the son pla~~d inside. . . donor1'· "investment in . the OH of the late Joseph M. Mullins Sr. and Lily May Bailey. . · Future , pl~ns for the park community." He was also preeeded in ~ath by IUs wife, Lillian Marie · iilclude thi·addition of chi!- r-----....,~~~--..,.o--'!'....,_..;..._~----....;,---.;;.., Mulliru. drens' ,playgtOund equiptnent,'. . "I'm In Pa!n" , . . SurviVing are tWo sons, Joseph M. Mullins Jr. of Huntin~n, horseshoe pits, · water ·foun..: ' W.Va., and Ronald Mullins of Proctorville; four daughters, Betty tains;e~ra trees fo~ . the~greep .. ' . Can Chiropractic Help Me? ·, (Larry) Anderson·of Proctorville, Marcedia QuintaruJla of Hunt' ' HOW MUCH WILL IT COST ington, Lillian Knotts of Columbus, and Linda KeUey GalWt 1re. ofttn llktcl, "Whht'l tilt beat WIY of flncllng CIIUt Whtlhtr or not 1 lklotonf chlroprectlo • lipolis; and a sister, Susie Hall of Cabin Creek, WVa. htlp my problem? . • . · .' Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in.HaU Funeral Home, ProcWt believe tilt 1 _ , oan be found In 1 oompllle. chlropreotlo ooneun.tlon 'lncl eumlnltlon,. tOrville, with the 1\ev. Ed Hood officiating. Burial will be in lnoludlng x-nya. . . · · · .And to help ftncl out for eure, wt Will do • oom~ -•ultltlon eniiiXImlnallon lnoludlngx-raya, · White Chapel 1\:iemorial Gardens, Barbounville, W.Va. Friends. \ · 1 H -~•ry, (prooldtlllt normal! colt •121.00 or mono) for t2$.00. . · . · may call at die fUneral home .from ~-9 p.m: Sunday. . ·· • Wt wll -kt lhll IP"III JHIIIII'IIIIIMIIIIIblllhniiHih Merch. Till only~1on to lht cittar ,lnva!v-1 ., pereonallnjury (Mrklre' oomjlanlltlon 1ncl auto aoaldtntl) In .w,fl.;i;-h,. II no charge dli'IOtly n...... r1 MORE .LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ,.•. I'll . .. .. Tracking a fugitive: ·.How the finish quarter o·n ·po~itive notes FBi caught up with Jam~s Kopp . BIDWELL - Ruth W. Smith, 90, ~f Bidwell, died Friday morning, March 30, 2001 at Holzer Senior Care Center. She was born January 12, 191 1 in Jeffersonville, lndia!JI, the daughter of the late Albert Worthin~on and Anna Kei,win Worthington. · ,;. She was a , former employee of Gallipolis Oevel~~riie9t . Center, and 1n her earlier yean, had been ·a beaut1c1an 1,n Louisville, Kentucky. · · ' She was a charter member of the. Faith Baptist Church!~n \. G~polis. ' · . . . :._ In addition to her parents. she wu preceded rn ·death on September 20, 1992 by ,her husband, Clinton E . Smit}. whom she. married February 27, 1943; and .two sisters, v'l]ginia Patterson and Marjorie Benneu. . • ," Surviving are a sister, Helen Mattox of Louisville, Kc;l!;; tucky; and five nieces and a nephew. Services will be 11 a.m. on Monday, April 2 , 2001 at Fajth Baptist Church, with Pastor Jim Lushe.r officiati~g.• Burilll will follow in Calvary Cemetery. I:,riends may call at Waug~­ Halley-Wood Funeral Home on Sunday, April 1, 2001 f~Jn 7-9 p.m.• and a't the church on Monday. April 2, 2001 , o:Qe hour prior to services. " Pallbearers will be Harold Saunders, Gene Huffman , Gl~n . Hatten. Lester Plymale, Jimmy Allen and .Phil PO\vell. . Honorary pallbearers are Wilbur Dennis, Charles Dotsd'il. Carl Rathburn, Curt Wiggins, Woody Pyles, Allen Roinaid"e, '~ Cjarence Myers and Alfred Valle nee. · ·Meigs :'.:II~•::•:Jt~fi~,:Ap::::rl~1~·:2a:G=._:I~------....:._!Pol~ , ~m~...~oy~·~~~~~~~~~dl~:l!p-~ort~.:,·~0~t'~lll!p-~ol~la,~Ohi~IIO~~·!P~ol~nt!!,!PI~al~t~-~nt,~WV~---~\~--~jk~JIU~p!:!~~PIIIK~-!jiatj~~·m!!l.:•!P~88!..~A~7~ i Ruth W. Smith . . D~RING. - Shirley Bryant Large, 93, Df~ring, died J::ridat. · ',··CHESHIRE -. John "Papa"Veith, ·88, Cheshire, died friday, ~ ;March·.30, 2001~ Kings Daughre~ ¥edical Center, Ashland;, March 30, 2001 m Holzer M~dical Center. .· . . Ky. . , . . , . ·· .• ' .'· . Bqrn Sept 21, 1912 m Gallia County, son of the late George .- !Jorn Aug. 26, 1907, daughter of the lite Rev. Willard and Jan~. ~d Sus1e Lewts Ve~th, he;was formerly employed as a drill helper Bryant, siJe.tauglit in the oiW50n; Brj.lnt Schoqr,Disti-i{ t until for Ohio River Coruers(~oal, Co. .. · .• her retirement·at • ·Jp, · . · . : .. . . . He was a cha*r .!lleml>er of 0-Kan Coin ·Club, a supporter · ·she was a charter member ofCommuniry Baptist Chutch at ,of'the Children's Hon,t~ i:luring the ·holidays, and a member of PapAl · D~ring,ewhere !he. ttaught. Sun~ ~chool for 33 years. She 'Yas . .Silvef .~emofial Freewill B~p~st 5huteh at KWauga. · . a gnduate of Manhalf Uruverslty; where· she was a member of . Sury~\tlng .are a son, Carl Bob . (S~ndra K.) VeJth of Gallipo- down at the table to address the women's basketball ~m. and 'received a bachelor of :1m lis; a daugliter; Do!Qthy .(Don) teach pf Cheshire; seVen grand.degree fiooqhe University .o(~ Grande. ·. . · ~ · · <:hildreri arid 1~ great-~randchitdren; a b'ro.ther. George Veith Jr. all of Meigs County's' health . She w.ts hqno~d in 2000 fdr bein~ Rio G~nde's oldest living · of Colu~bus; a s1ster, Ann; ((;arl). ,Rathburn of Gallipolis; ·and ~~rec~:d~~nh~e:~h~~~b~rn~ gnduate. She was a member of the [awrente County Historical several rueces and nephews: · · cerns can be best addressed," Society. J~ Stuart Founliation·.and First · B~ptist Church of .. He~ .also.prccede.a in death by his wife, Dorothy Veith. in Davenport said. . 'llt1nton. · ' . · .. · .. }982; a brother, Fr.ink Veith; and a sister, Hetty Hampsh4e.. "We will address threeShe was also preceded in death by her husb~d, Bill Large· four ·' Se~ces will be J p.m. MQnday "in Silver· Memor'ial Freewill . ri . • h . h brothers Tim Bryant, Fred Bryant Pearl Bryant and C~oce Baptisi Church, with the Rev. Anarew P-ars6ns arid sons official- · ques~10 s. "':, er~ IS t de co~­ Bryant· ~d "-- sisters Jun . e Oeeds' 'E·- Bowman R~ma Carri- irig. Burial will be' 'iti Grave!' Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. friends • muruty_n_ow, w ere boe.s 1 de ' uv.;: ' ' •• • ' . , · · . · community want to e an co, Dorothy Bazcl) and Mable Collins. •. · may caD at FISher-Acrce funeral Ho111e, Mid~eport, ·fiom S-8 'h ill '- _ . .' · s da d .~ h h h · · · · · -· ow w trn: commumty get · Survi~ng a~ four daughten, Jeanine (Ciifi) P~encial of p.m. un y, an. at me c urc one our pnor tQ ~emces. there."' . • , j ~ruDSWJck, M~e,Jo Ann. Oohn) Warmk~ of~olumbus,Jeanette · • . ; ' Implementing the plan will O•m~ Mc!Cemi~ .of Dee~g: and.Jaru':e (Richard) Wheeler. ~~ ~vonell .also like'y include surveys of Balwnc:'re• Md.: 12 ~ndchil~.n and 30 great-gnndchildren, the·communitY. to determine . , and a ':"ter, ~~e Deeds ofDeenng. . . . . GAlliPOLIS -. •E~ Avonell West, 73, qalax,Va., died li'ri- health-care needs, and, fipally, . , the, development of a comSeMces ,Will ~ 2 p.m. Monday m .commurpty ~a~llS~ day, March 30, ~001 i(llndependence, Va. . . . Church, wtth DaVId Saunden and Denrus Sttawn oflicunng. · Born Mateh 19, 1928 in Gallia County, daughter ofthe late inunity health pl~n .. · .. Bu?aJ will be 10 Commumty Cemetery. Fnends may call at Alva and Vilona Sheets Fellure, she was a fornter bank employ• Mei~ Co\lnty's health care Phillips funeral Home, Ironton, fiom 11-9 p..m. Sunday. 'ee, .having worked for · Hocking National B~nk.-and Ohio system took a ·serious hit in . . Nanonal Bank. . 1 2ooo h c · I'd · Surviving are her husband, Thomas Hailow West, whom she· eadr YH I ,hw Sen on so •1 at1 •. . d 's ept. 19 , 1955 ..m Cheshi re; two da ughten,.J ud y Lyon .. e h ' h eat , . .mar.ne h Ids ystems I nc., · • · · f a1 · w 1c o a 99-year ease POMEROY - Paul Eugene "Hatch" Laudermilt Sr., 69, Roush (Roger) .Griffis Q West P m Beach, Fla .• _a ndjane Ann h . d VMH 0 Pome!O)I died friday, March 30,2001 at the home. of his' care- Martin of Jupiter, Fla.;- five granddaughters; a sister, Naomi t ; c~un~-~n~ • giver Wa,nda Harwel1, following a brief illness. · · · Beman ofThurman; and a brother, Garrett Fellure of Patriot. ' c ose . t e os~Jia - s · emerB~n Aug: 27, 1~31 in Pomeroy' son of the late Walter and · She was also preceded in death by her first husband, Harold ~enlcy ro~m an a cut.e~ care ' · • · Edw' ' R' h · F 11 •· Edith · ,ac1 111es a.ter a tax evy ,or us · • · Letha Laude!'J,lilt, h~ was a U.~..Marme Corps veteran. \> . m' ous ; a b. ro~h er, Irwm . ~ ure;, and five S!Ster, s, . . su ort dl ' efeated He was a member of the American Leo-ion Post 140 of New · Saunqers, Hazel Fellure, Jewell .. Rice, Lilha Staver ~nd Vug~e b PP ~ •.W .9·"P. ·r'~ ~ . · .,.. . · · · · · • y 1oca voters · Haven, W.Va., and Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926 of Mason, Houck. . . , AI h h ' . ' I'd d. W.Va. • · · Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday. in Willis fun.cr¥ Home, with t ou~ · -Conso 1 ate . . ' I' BUFFALO. N .Y. (AP) FBI ~nt Mi41aael Osborn . on federal charges of harbor- ' NEW YORK (AP) the first three month1 of remains in bear market tcfrBy eavesdroppi9g . on the describes how the authorities ing a felon. .,Bargain hunters drove up 2001 was the Dow's worst ritory, more than 24 percent ('Phone calls · an(! e-mail of followed Kopp 's. trail and Marn had been arrested -stock price. friday, a rare first- quarter performance off its high. two anti-abortion actiVists. - finally piilned him down. with Kopp during protests in · bright spot to mark the end since 1978. . investigaton were able to fol- \ ' Kopp, 46, became a suspect Italy and Vermont. Malvasi. On Fri3ay, investors rr;~d­ : of one of tire market's worst · The Nasdaq composite ed cautiously, partly on . low the movements of one of within two wee!.s of the her husband,. had pleaded . :· quart~n in decade.. · index finished up 19.69 ar expectations that earnings their 10 most wanted fugi- sniper attack that ' ltilled Dr. guilty to involvement in two Investors overlooked signs 1,840.26, after closing will continue to suffer in the rives, 1; man suspec;ted in the Barnett Slepian as he stood at abortion bombings in 1987 •'• that the economy ~as Thursday at its lowest level coming months, and partly 1998 sniper slaying of an his kitchen window near and had served five years in · ~ump~d even further and in .riore than two years. The because of a report by the abortion doctor. Buffalo on Oct. 23, 1998, prison. " ~ut aside fears ·a bout ~ ·reces- tech-heavy index fell 25.5 Putch2sing When the couple were FBI agents spent two years But bY the time officials Management ' !ion to• take advantage of percent during the first Association of Chicago, anatracking James Charles Kopp went looking for him. their found living in a Brooklyn cheaper prices of long-bat- three months of 2001, end- lysts said. The group reportapartment rented under a from New Jersey and suspect had disappeared. tered tech stocks and recent- ing its worst-ever first quar- ed that its index of business > through Europe until 'Thurs- · Agents beli~ he fled to false name. the FBI grew sus. ly hard-hit blue chips. Like-. ter. and is now niore than 63 activity in the Midwest fell day, when police in France New York City, then New piciou~. Agents determined • wise, mutual fund and percent off its high of 't o 35..0 in March, its lowest arrested him ashe stopped at Jersey, 'then to Ireland and they were creating a safe money managers made end- , 5,048 .62 reached last March. finally France. house for an ailing and pena post office for money. level since March 1982. Any of-quarter tndes selling The Standard & Poor's number below 50 indicates . "There was a lot of highOsborn explains in the niless Kopp. losers and picking up win- 500 index gained 12.38 · to fiv'ing in the office," said affidavit how police finally " He started w tire," said. · nets- to better their port- close · at ' 1,160.33, though business in. ~nan~factur­ Hardrick Crawford Jr., acting caught up with Kopp'by fol- · Paul Moskal, an FBI agent in mg sector 1s contractmg. ,. · folios' overall first-~~uarter special agent in charge of the lowing the movements of Buffalo. " H6 was living hand results. FBI's Buffalo office, as news Dennis John M.alvasi . ~ d to. mouth. Despite Friday's moderate of the arrest ripple(! through Loretta Claire . Marra in " It took its toll on him and the agency. gains, analysts cautioned . Brooklyi'lt, two radical abpr- I think. he was ]poking for ~bout getting overly . opti. · A court affidavit signed by tion foes arrested Thursday' 'comlort." . mistic that the mar!.et is · ready to sustain a r;illy. · ~ "You are going t,p hear a ma..Y of us, sleep Ia a dream lot of talk now that it was Alr•kaos are not geltilg 11!1011111 sleep, iMXM<i 'illo a recent PQII. All .... liolliog ...111141., ...... such a bad quarter that _. 83 percenl of people surveyed reported getting less lhan the rec:omn• oded eight houl8 of sleep each night People who work king houiB and those who •••• , «, "thin~ have got to get better, have children ippear 10 have the most trouble gettklg sufficient oloep. · · but so far nothing has Married witll children . Pwn•tacr o1 ....... alia.-.. ' changed," .said Gary KaltOn average, on a workday lllh~.-L-----------~ ' llau!D, market technician for Manied wilh children under e·yvars old • ;First Union Securities, not2 4 6 tomnia jjj,' ' ~ ing that earnin~ and the ., 1 economy have been severely not leeting refreshed '".~rippled. · · . "With the ·way the econ. omy has fallen off the cliff it six old · is going to take a while to · get thin~ going again," he ·· 'said. ' · ... The Dow Jones industrial full-time witll children .~verage rose 79.72 to close . -falling asleep ·..~t 9,878.78, but still posted .' · its wont first quarter ever in • Rocky Hupp, local agent for Monumental, has received the SOURCE: ~1/onlll Sltlep FQI!.Indjt/on ::" t~rms of points down '• Monumental Platinum Achievement Award. Hupp's sales for · •~ 908.07- and it§. 10th-worst life and health Insurance are ranked ninth in the nation for " '·i n terms of percentage los~. _ the Monumental. Paul Price of. Monu111ental made the preThe 8.4 percent decline for sentation. (Brian J. Reed photo) ' ,,. . ' 'Ot · . ' bflht patient. .. $ 2. 5 •00. . . ti'AprMII• tlllntlllt•...,· ·_ ."" . ' -•* • a n-•oiiN¥1001111-...IOia''"' IIDH lneuni a· ·-. .,;' Aooo..-lllol- olow...,.,... \ f'lvl I 1$111C.Utloif.W • •I4i"p; lfuaeW"' _..,. ' ·· 'i'' · ""-""aan· it V Loa poln • - · . tf .,;'A ~IIPIIUW. 'Til- ll'lliWJITIP WI - liiTIMIIHI CllliiOPMcnc CAN't IIILP VOU. . THESE CONDITIONS ARE SOME OF THE DANGER siGNALS: . ., tErri he, tl Arlhrttle peln lly llttft Mgk f1l A.......,. ......... ........................ • (l!xplrattori Qete: 04/3012001) YOUR INITIAL VISIT WILL INCLUDE .,x.nya. .. 7 .. Reg. 0 128.00 Pro.g ram · Mua~ pre-nt ad et time · ot appointment. . . ,. . . - CDUI!FIC.Jif!1'£ - FRENCH CITY CHIROPRACTIC 121 Upper AIWr AOid, Ollllpolll, OH 48131, (740) 441 3831 Thll 0111111oalw llllttln · .., Arm pe1n 1 nU:::o.W If II_DI aahl ,..,..,.. . , et Tentloft tl' Whlolooh lnNry For ._.,.,,_i~--:····"' ' Just .,_.._. _, ..... .,.,......... ., .......... ..... ..... ...... ...... iiiJ·* ... ,y . cain Five yean later, he was elected com,._mon · pleas judge, ·a nd won re-election support local veterans in the 1990s. "I can probably rick off about 20 of them, but lro those are some of the highlights," he said. "It's .. •• been a pleasure,being part of legal and governmental history here for nearly aquarter of a cen• ' ""g tury." ' . ' ""without opposition in 1998. A member of the county bar association, Cain · · .Cain uid one of the bigest tasks he encolin.:. has also belonged to the Lions Club, and the , ~d came as p10sec:utor when the old wins of boudl for the chamber of commerce, historical the courthouse burned iii 1981. society and Gallia-Meigs Community Action The . aftermath and the p1t1cen that· led to Apncy, where he also served a term as presi·· construction of the new wing thre~ yean liter dent. "required an inordinate amount of time to put C~n. is leaving the bench with th~c ~an · ~ther:' he added. renuarung IJn hil ~urrcnt term. A replacement '. Other ~or iuuea he recalled were esrabllsh· will be appointed by Taft, who will choose f1t1m ment of the county EMS in 1979, going to the a candidate list prepared by the Gallia RepubJi: Supreme Court twice in the 1980s to presem a can Central Committee. sigtliticant share of the county's tax revenue The successor will have to run in . 2002 to from its power plants, and winning funding to . complete Cain's term. J":i\, ~ j • rwum,...A1 • • • • • a e . nterest n ur ates, ., ,, .· • 'l . ' ., '• '· ' ~ Our Members Have .an Appetite '' nowpack • 1ms California po"Yer hopes SACRAMENTO, Calif. - N"": measurctjlents 'how the snowpack in the fierra Nevada isoso low, Cal. trornia's hydroelec~ric pro;tuction could fall more' than f third below · normal this Jummer. ~· It's not what state officials ~ready struggling with tight . ower supplies and W(!rried bout blackouts wanted to ' ' . ear. ' "' California draws about a l>urth of its power from in:l:ate hydroel~ctric plants, hich rely on melting snow 611 reservoirs for summer hen precipitation is scarce. jhe dry winter and resulting low snowpack mean power ~roduction could drop more t,llan a third below norm:il, d. Maury Roos, .the state's . ief hydrologist. "This il a ' blo\v from l'jlother Nature," said Chri;ty Qennis, a spokeswoman for ~~~cific Gas and Electric Co., . tlie, state's biggest· utility. · t California already expectei litde 'hydroelectric power dam th·e drought-stricken P.lcifi<: Northwest to help pPwcr grid. operators . keep ,elk lights on. : ""~AP) f0 r vprinr·~ 0 Try. our new WINNING POINTS diet! ' · Dt!l&nod for Y?U - your schedule, your tastes! ~ J~in Now for l "1/2 0 •t . With two great rates and terms to choose from, there's· never been a better time to .invest in .a CD at City National ·Bank. Stop in.today and .ta~e, your pick. · • Annual Percentage Yield. The AP'( is accurate as of March 27, 2001. Penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. Minimum balance required ro obtain the advertised APY is $1,000.00. Limited tirpe offer. 1-888-3-FLORI N E www.888-3-florl ne .com ' .. t. GALLIPOLIS St. "-tari Epllc""" Ch~i'ch 541 Second Avtnuo • TUE 6:00 pm • WED 9:30 am ' --JACKSON . Comfort Inn • 605 East Main • . MON 6:30 pm; SAT 9:30 am . MIDDLEPORT Church of Christ'• 437 Main Street THUR 6:00 pm . . •1n:0. ...... ,.......... IIMIIM_...IIM.'fthlll.,...... MttdrWII M ,.,.... ....... ,.,............. -.'Mitp.~~looc.IJI~ .......... . -~~ ............. ........,_.WilllfiiWM!tltri~. IM. .. ' ~,..,_ t ReceiVes "award .sa¥! Joseph M. Mullin$ • �I . ,, Pomeroy •llldcllport • OIWpolla. Ohio • Point PIIIIPnt, WV SUnd8y, Aprt1..1, 2001 • iii Fishtr-~ funcal Home, Pomeroy,~ the Rev. Simuel Basye ofticiating. Burial will be in Gm.od Hill Cemetery, Chestun..Visitation was held in the funeral home on Satuntay. Obituaries ...111t1M11t'l1tonlll . . . . . Gitlin GoiM11 If MIDDLEPORT - James Albert Thomas, 68, Middleport, A1HENS - William Glenn Goldlberry~8j, Athens, died die~ Saturday, March 31, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center. 'lbesd.y, Man:h Z7, 2001 at Hickory N~ · Home, foDowing a . Bofll Aug. 19, 1932 in MiddlepQrt, son of the !ate John and lcr,.cby illnea. · . · . Con Matheny Thomaf, he was a retired ironworker with Local He - the son of the late Roy E . and GiJ1Wui Golds- 787 of Parkersburg, W.Va. · ~and was emp~ by McBee Co. for ~ as a ·fore- - A'U.S. Arm'{ ~teran of the Korean Conflict. he was a memman. superintendent and plant manager until retirement oo ~nd Past Master of Middleport Masoni' Lodge 363, 32nd 7 He - a member of Harrisonville Lodge 411 free and Dcgree5cottishRiteValleyofColumbus,AladdinTcmpleShrine Accepted Masons cf Ohio, Disabled American Vetenns, McBee aJl!f Gallipolis Shrine Club, Middleport Eastern Star-Evangeline Quarter Century Club and the Ohio Gun Collecton Associa- Chapter 173, a Kentucky Colonel, and a member of the Rutland tion. American Leg!o!VI'ost. . · · He was also a vi:tenn ofWOrld War II in the European TheSu~ng are ilis wife,.Ann B. Priddy Thomas; two so~. John ater and received the Combar,lnfantry Award with two stars. S. (Gma) Thomas of Pomeroy. and Joe C (Trcsa) Thomas of MidAlong with his parents, he was preceded in death by three dlcport; six grandchildren and a great~gnnddaughtcr; ~ sisten, brothen, Eugene, David and Drennen. Fbzel'Bowen of New Carlisle, and Ginny (Ro~rt) Arbaugh o( SurviWtg are his wife. F. ~velyn Williams Goldsberry; two Pomeroy; and s~ral nieces and nephews. He was also preceded m death by two brothen, fb,rry and sons, Judge L. Alan· (Stephanie ShCT.-) Goldsberry, and Randall tee (Pam Ramsey) Goldsberry, bOth ofAthens; three gnndchil- Ernest Thomas; and a SISter, Maxine Balser. • dren; and a sister, Mary Eliiabeth .Parker of <:;osby. Tenn. Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in fisher-Acree funeral Services were held friday,' Mateh ·30, 2901 at J~n Funeral Home, Middleport. with the Rev. Clifforci',Colema'hofficiating. , ljome in Athens, with th, R,ev.W:Tad Cu~kler officiating. Bur~ · Burial will be .in Gravel Hill Cemetery, 'Cheshire. Friends may ial was in Adi,ens Memory Gard~ns. . · • •. call at the fune~l home from 7-9 p.m. Monday. ' Memo~ial contributions cill'l·be sent $P the American Qiabefes .. Masonic services will be conducted in the funeral home at , 'Foundation Inc., 937 N. High St.,Worthington, Ohio.'43085; · .. 8:30 p.m.•Monday. ... n . Shl.tef ·arrant Latp · ... : ·· .. John •;.pa• .veith ·: ·~ from Erntl .. '- ••I west , PaUl E. •Hatch' La.ude& 111•1t Sr..,;. t 1 1 wa ·~ ' ,I: holds the lease on the cour,ity's only hqspital buildi~, Davenpor.t said Friday t&t other health care provid~rs will be invited .to part,!cip;i;~e in discussions, in hopes f~t · the counry's healt)l care n~~!;ls can be. met. ., . Some hospitals· h~~e expressed an interest . in providing services to 'Meigs County. residents, and Dave:nport s:Ud that he thinks oth~rs • , will · follow suit, once tpe Oklahoma Model .is put into place. . •· "I think that as .this proC,C.ss continues, there will ·probab)y .be more interest from oth.er he~lth ' care providers. and othet hospitals.~ ' pavenp~~~ said. .-... ..' . Davenport said that seeking ·a ~ 'critic;~l aceess" ·designation for the · county, V~[hich would allow fo~ exceptions to the · Medicare ' I:Hlling · policies to ben~fif p;a~e,nls 'YiliJ.' limited access ' to ' medical facilities ; might be considered in conjunction with the .Oklahoma Moqel .process, but is not automatioally· ·a part of the ,, process. " ~. ~ Surviving, are a son, Paul (Louise) Laudermilt Jr.; two daugh- P~stor Larry L,emle}> officiating. Burial will be in Ridgelawn -----~..:....._:.__-:-------'------­ ters, Donna (Mike) Miller and Sandra Hoffman; 11 grandchil- Cemetery. Frieni:ls may call ·at; the funeral home from 6~8 p.m.· "• dren and s~ral great-gnridchildren; a brother, Walter "Whitey", . Monday. , . . · · . .: . · . · Laudermilt ofYoun~town; 1\vo sisters, Emma Laudermilt Wilson . ·'' · · . and Maxine Lauderrnilt Lee, both.of Pomeroy; and·several nieces . ' and nephews. : . ' . . ; •. ·.. space; arid a boat ~oaking facil~ Subscribe today. 446-2342 ' ,• ' ' He was also preceded In death by two sons, Timothy and Wality for ..v~t.er el'aft. enthusi~sts. ter "Steve" Laudermilt; four brothers, Louis, Todd, Willard and · · .. Once the p,ark is ~omplete, a, "' Jim ' Laudernlilt; and tWO sisten, Velma Laudermilt Young ana . . . . . . . . A1 ribbon•cutiing cererrtopy will ' B«ry Laudermilt !mboden. · . l:!e schedUled for the public· \O Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Sundt?' at Gilmore Ceme- pletion;,' Mussei. ''Once, . ~ttimd, _adiled Musser. . tery, with Brother Theron Durham: officiating. Friends may call. finished, the public 'will have a . · . Young S.id · more than . at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home, Pomeroy, on SundaS' fiom 9: to woncleiful area to .enjoy therp- · $.18,000 'ih nioriey and materi. ' a.m. selves while attending to th~ir ~ was donated '}iy local busi;. summertime activities." hesses and residen~ for ~he ' \ : .. A 21~by-29 shelter house park's"development and that 'a ·HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL ~QUIPMENT ' . was constructed during the ·bronze plaque will be placed ' . ~We Care For You Like FamHy", '.: ' ··· CHESAPEAKE- JQSCph M. Mullins, 83, Chesapeake, died wint~r and six new wo!'den insjde , the;'park to show the • . picnic tables were recently Village's appreciation for the Friday, Mm:q 30,2001 at his '.residence. 70 Pine lti'Ht ·· Born Feb. 3, I ~18 in Kanaw~ County; W.Va., he 'o/as the son pla~~d inside. . . donor1'· "investment in . the OH of the late Joseph M. Mullins Sr. and Lily May Bailey. . · Future , pl~ns for the park community." He was also preeeded in ~ath by IUs wife, Lillian Marie · iilclude thi·addition of chi!- r-----....,~~~--..,.o--'!'....,_..;..._~----....;,---.;;.., Mulliru. drens' ,playgtOund equiptnent,'. . "I'm In Pa!n" , . . SurviVing are tWo sons, Joseph M. Mullins Jr. of Huntin~n, horseshoe pits, · water ·foun..: ' W.Va., and Ronald Mullins of Proctorville; four daughters, Betty tains;e~ra trees fo~ . the~greep .. ' . Can Chiropractic Help Me? ·, (Larry) Anderson·of Proctorville, Marcedia QuintaruJla of Hunt' ' HOW MUCH WILL IT COST ington, Lillian Knotts of Columbus, and Linda KeUey GalWt 1re. ofttn llktcl, "Whht'l tilt beat WIY of flncllng CIIUt Whtlhtr or not 1 lklotonf chlroprectlo • lipolis; and a sister, Susie Hall of Cabin Creek, WVa. htlp my problem? . • . · .' Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in.HaU Funeral Home, ProcWt believe tilt 1 _ , oan be found In 1 oompllle. chlropreotlo ooneun.tlon 'lncl eumlnltlon,. tOrville, with the 1\ev. Ed Hood officiating. Burial will be in lnoludlng x-nya. . . · · · .And to help ftncl out for eure, wt Will do • oom~ -•ultltlon eniiiXImlnallon lnoludlngx-raya, · White Chapel 1\:iemorial Gardens, Barbounville, W.Va. Friends. \ · 1 H -~•ry, (prooldtlllt normal! colt •121.00 or mono) for t2$.00. . · . · may call at die fUneral home .from ~-9 p.m: Sunday. . ·· • Wt wll -kt lhll IP"III JHIIIII'IIIIIMIIIIIblllhniiHih Merch. Till only~1on to lht cittar ,lnva!v-1 ., pereonallnjury (Mrklre' oomjlanlltlon 1ncl auto aoaldtntl) In .w,fl.;i;-h,. II no charge dli'IOtly n...... r1 MORE .LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ,.•. I'll . .. .. Tracking a fugitive: ·.How the finish quarter o·n ·po~itive notes FBi caught up with Jam~s Kopp . BIDWELL - Ruth W. Smith, 90, ~f Bidwell, died Friday morning, March 30, 2001 at Holzer Senior Care Center. She was born January 12, 191 1 in Jeffersonville, lndia!JI, the daughter of the late Albert Worthin~on and Anna Kei,win Worthington. · ,;. She was a , former employee of Gallipolis Oevel~~riie9t . Center, and 1n her earlier yean, had been ·a beaut1c1an 1,n Louisville, Kentucky. · · ' She was a charter member of the. Faith Baptist Church!~n \. G~polis. ' · . . . :._ In addition to her parents. she wu preceded rn ·death on September 20, 1992 by ,her husband, Clinton E . Smit}. whom she. married February 27, 1943; and .two sisters, v'l]ginia Patterson and Marjorie Benneu. . • ," Surviving are a sister, Helen Mattox of Louisville, Kc;l!;; tucky; and five nieces and a nephew. Services will be 11 a.m. on Monday, April 2 , 2001 at Fajth Baptist Church, with Pastor Jim Lushe.r officiati~g.• Burilll will follow in Calvary Cemetery. I:,riends may call at Waug~­ Halley-Wood Funeral Home on Sunday, April 1, 2001 f~Jn 7-9 p.m.• and a't the church on Monday. April 2, 2001 , o:Qe hour prior to services. " Pallbearers will be Harold Saunders, Gene Huffman , Gl~n . Hatten. Lester Plymale, Jimmy Allen and .Phil PO\vell. . Honorary pallbearers are Wilbur Dennis, Charles Dotsd'il. Carl Rathburn, Curt Wiggins, Woody Pyles, Allen Roinaid"e, '~ Cjarence Myers and Alfred Valle nee. · ·Meigs :'.:II~•::•:Jt~fi~,:Ap::::rl~1~·:2a:G=._:I~------....:._!Pol~ , ~m~...~oy~·~~~~~~~~~dl~:l!p-~ort~.:,·~0~t'~lll!p-~ol~la,~Ohi~IIO~~·!P~ol~nt!!,!PI~al~t~-~nt,~WV~---~\~--~jk~JIU~p!:!~~PIIIK~-!jiatj~~·m!!l.:•!P~88!..~A~7~ i Ruth W. Smith . . D~RING. - Shirley Bryant Large, 93, Df~ring, died J::ridat. · ',··CHESHIRE -. John "Papa"Veith, ·88, Cheshire, died friday, ~ ;March·.30, 2001~ Kings Daughre~ ¥edical Center, Ashland;, March 30, 2001 m Holzer M~dical Center. .· . . Ky. . , . . , . ·· .• ' .'· . Bqrn Sept 21, 1912 m Gallia County, son of the late George .- !Jorn Aug. 26, 1907, daughter of the lite Rev. Willard and Jan~. ~d Sus1e Lewts Ve~th, he;was formerly employed as a drill helper Bryant, siJe.tauglit in the oiW50n; Brj.lnt Schoqr,Disti-i{ t until for Ohio River Coruers(~oal, Co. .. · .• her retirement·at • ·Jp, · . · . : .. . . . He was a cha*r .!lleml>er of 0-Kan Coin ·Club, a supporter · ·she was a charter member ofCommuniry Baptist Chutch at ,of'the Children's Hon,t~ i:luring the ·holidays, and a member of PapAl · D~ring,ewhere !he. ttaught. Sun~ ~chool for 33 years. She 'Yas . .Silvef .~emofial Freewill B~p~st 5huteh at KWauga. · . a gnduate of Manhalf Uruverslty; where· she was a member of . Sury~\tlng .are a son, Carl Bob . (S~ndra K.) VeJth of Gallipo- down at the table to address the women's basketball ~m. and 'received a bachelor of :1m lis; a daugliter; Do!Qthy .(Don) teach pf Cheshire; seVen grand.degree fiooqhe University .o(~ Grande. ·. . · ~ · · <:hildreri arid 1~ great-~randchitdren; a b'ro.ther. George Veith Jr. all of Meigs County's' health . She w.ts hqno~d in 2000 fdr bein~ Rio G~nde's oldest living · of Colu~bus; a s1ster, Ann; ((;arl). ,Rathburn of Gallipolis; ·and ~~rec~:d~~nh~e:~h~~~b~rn~ gnduate. She was a member of the [awrente County Historical several rueces and nephews: · · cerns can be best addressed," Society. J~ Stuart Founliation·.and First · B~ptist Church of .. He~ .also.prccede.a in death by his wife, Dorothy Veith. in Davenport said. . 'llt1nton. · ' . · .. · .. }982; a brother, Fr.ink Veith; and a sister, Hetty Hampsh4e.. "We will address threeShe was also preceded in death by her husb~d, Bill Large· four ·' Se~ces will be J p.m. MQnday "in Silver· Memor'ial Freewill . ri . • h . h brothers Tim Bryant, Fred Bryant Pearl Bryant and C~oce Baptisi Church, with the Rev. Anarew P-ars6ns arid sons official- · ques~10 s. "':, er~ IS t de co~­ Bryant· ~d "-- sisters Jun . e Oeeds' 'E·- Bowman R~ma Carri- irig. Burial will be' 'iti Grave!' Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. friends • muruty_n_ow, w ere boe.s 1 de ' uv.;: ' ' •• • ' . , · · . · community want to e an co, Dorothy Bazcl) and Mable Collins. •. · may caD at FISher-Acrce funeral Ho111e, Mid~eport, ·fiom S-8 'h ill '- _ . .' · s da d .~ h h h · · · · · -· ow w trn: commumty get · Survi~ng a~ four daughten, Jeanine (Ciifi) P~encial of p.m. un y, an. at me c urc one our pnor tQ ~emces. there."' . • , j ~ruDSWJck, M~e,Jo Ann. Oohn) Warmk~ of~olumbus,Jeanette · • . ; ' Implementing the plan will O•m~ Mc!Cemi~ .of Dee~g: and.Jaru':e (Richard) Wheeler. ~~ ~vonell .also like'y include surveys of Balwnc:'re• Md.: 12 ~ndchil~.n and 30 great-gnndchildren, the·communitY. to determine . , and a ':"ter, ~~e Deeds ofDeenng. . . . . GAlliPOLIS -. •E~ Avonell West, 73, qalax,Va., died li'ri- health-care needs, and, fipally, . , the, development of a comSeMces ,Will ~ 2 p.m. Monday m .commurpty ~a~llS~ day, March 30, ~001 i(llndependence, Va. . . . Church, wtth DaVId Saunden and Denrus Sttawn oflicunng. · Born Mateh 19, 1928 in Gallia County, daughter ofthe late inunity health pl~n .. · .. Bu?aJ will be 10 Commumty Cemetery. Fnends may call at Alva and Vilona Sheets Fellure, she was a fornter bank employ• Mei~ Co\lnty's health care Phillips funeral Home, Ironton, fiom 11-9 p..m. Sunday. 'ee, .having worked for · Hocking National B~nk.-and Ohio system took a ·serious hit in . . Nanonal Bank. . 1 2ooo h c · I'd · Surviving are her husband, Thomas Hailow West, whom she· eadr YH I ,hw Sen on so •1 at1 •. . d 's ept. 19 , 1955 ..m Cheshi re; two da ughten,.J ud y Lyon .. e h ' h eat , . .mar.ne h Ids ystems I nc., · • · · f a1 · w 1c o a 99-year ease POMEROY - Paul Eugene "Hatch" Laudermilt Sr., 69, Roush (Roger) .Griffis Q West P m Beach, Fla .• _a ndjane Ann h . d VMH 0 Pome!O)I died friday, March 30,2001 at the home. of his' care- Martin of Jupiter, Fla.;- five granddaughters; a sister, Naomi t ; c~un~-~n~ • giver Wa,nda Harwel1, following a brief illness. · · · Beman ofThurman; and a brother, Garrett Fellure of Patriot. ' c ose . t e os~Jia - s · emerB~n Aug: 27, 1~31 in Pomeroy' son of the late Walter and · She was also preceded in death by her first husband, Harold ~enlcy ro~m an a cut.e~ care ' · • · Edw' ' R' h · F 11 •· Edith · ,ac1 111es a.ter a tax evy ,or us · • · Letha Laude!'J,lilt, h~ was a U.~..Marme Corps veteran. \> . m' ous ; a b. ro~h er, Irwm . ~ ure;, and five S!Ster, s, . . su ort dl ' efeated He was a member of the American Leo-ion Post 140 of New · Saunqers, Hazel Fellure, Jewell .. Rice, Lilha Staver ~nd Vug~e b PP ~ •.W .9·"P. ·r'~ ~ . · .,.. . · · · · · • y 1oca voters · Haven, W.Va., and Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926 of Mason, Houck. . . , AI h h ' . ' I'd d. W.Va. • · · Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday. in Willis fun.cr¥ Home, with t ou~ · -Conso 1 ate . . ' I' BUFFALO. N .Y. (AP) FBI ~nt Mi41aael Osborn . on federal charges of harbor- ' NEW YORK (AP) the first three month1 of remains in bear market tcfrBy eavesdroppi9g . on the describes how the authorities ing a felon. .,Bargain hunters drove up 2001 was the Dow's worst ritory, more than 24 percent ('Phone calls · an(! e-mail of followed Kopp 's. trail and Marn had been arrested -stock price. friday, a rare first- quarter performance off its high. two anti-abortion actiVists. - finally piilned him down. with Kopp during protests in · bright spot to mark the end since 1978. . investigaton were able to fol- \ ' Kopp, 46, became a suspect Italy and Vermont. Malvasi. On Fri3ay, investors rr;~d­ : of one of tire market's worst · The Nasdaq composite ed cautiously, partly on . low the movements of one of within two wee!.s of the her husband,. had pleaded . :· quart~n in decade.. · index finished up 19.69 ar expectations that earnings their 10 most wanted fugi- sniper attack that ' ltilled Dr. guilty to involvement in two Investors overlooked signs 1,840.26, after closing will continue to suffer in the rives, 1; man suspec;ted in the Barnett Slepian as he stood at abortion bombings in 1987 •'• that the economy ~as Thursday at its lowest level coming months, and partly 1998 sniper slaying of an his kitchen window near and had served five years in · ~ump~d even further and in .riore than two years. The because of a report by the abortion doctor. Buffalo on Oct. 23, 1998, prison. " ~ut aside fears ·a bout ~ ·reces- tech-heavy index fell 25.5 Putch2sing When the couple were FBI agents spent two years But bY the time officials Management ' !ion to• take advantage of percent during the first Association of Chicago, anatracking James Charles Kopp went looking for him. their found living in a Brooklyn cheaper prices of long-bat- three months of 2001, end- lysts said. The group reportapartment rented under a from New Jersey and suspect had disappeared. tered tech stocks and recent- ing its worst-ever first quar- ed that its index of business > through Europe until 'Thurs- · Agents beli~ he fled to false name. the FBI grew sus. ly hard-hit blue chips. Like-. ter. and is now niore than 63 activity in the Midwest fell day, when police in France New York City, then New piciou~. Agents determined • wise, mutual fund and percent off its high of 't o 35..0 in March, its lowest arrested him ashe stopped at Jersey, 'then to Ireland and they were creating a safe money managers made end- , 5,048 .62 reached last March. finally France. house for an ailing and pena post office for money. level since March 1982. Any of-quarter tndes selling The Standard & Poor's number below 50 indicates . "There was a lot of highOsborn explains in the niless Kopp. losers and picking up win- 500 index gained 12.38 · to fiv'ing in the office," said affidavit how police finally " He started w tire," said. · nets- to better their port- close · at ' 1,160.33, though business in. ~nan~factur­ Hardrick Crawford Jr., acting caught up with Kopp'by fol- · Paul Moskal, an FBI agent in mg sector 1s contractmg. ,. · folios' overall first-~~uarter special agent in charge of the lowing the movements of Buffalo. " H6 was living hand results. FBI's Buffalo office, as news Dennis John M.alvasi . ~ d to. mouth. Despite Friday's moderate of the arrest ripple(! through Loretta Claire . Marra in " It took its toll on him and the agency. gains, analysts cautioned . Brooklyi'lt, two radical abpr- I think. he was ]poking for ~bout getting overly . opti. · A court affidavit signed by tion foes arrested Thursday' 'comlort." . mistic that the mar!.et is · ready to sustain a r;illy. · ~ "You are going t,p hear a ma..Y of us, sleep Ia a dream lot of talk now that it was Alr•kaos are not geltilg 11!1011111 sleep, iMXM<i 'illo a recent PQII. All .... liolliog ...111141., ...... such a bad quarter that _. 83 percenl of people surveyed reported getting less lhan the rec:omn• oded eight houl8 of sleep each night People who work king houiB and those who •••• , «, "thin~ have got to get better, have children ippear 10 have the most trouble gettklg sufficient oloep. · · but so far nothing has Married witll children . Pwn•tacr o1 ....... alia.-.. ' changed," .said Gary KaltOn average, on a workday lllh~.-L-----------~ ' llau!D, market technician for Manied wilh children under e·yvars old • ;First Union Securities, not2 4 6 tomnia jjj,' ' ~ ing that earnin~ and the ., 1 economy have been severely not leeting refreshed '".~rippled. · · . "With the ·way the econ. omy has fallen off the cliff it six old · is going to take a while to · get thin~ going again," he ·· 'said. ' · ... The Dow Jones industrial full-time witll children .~verage rose 79.72 to close . -falling asleep ·..~t 9,878.78, but still posted .' · its wont first quarter ever in • Rocky Hupp, local agent for Monumental, has received the SOURCE: ~1/onlll Sltlep FQI!.Indjt/on ::" t~rms of points down '• Monumental Platinum Achievement Award. Hupp's sales for · •~ 908.07- and it§. 10th-worst life and health Insurance are ranked ninth in the nation for " '·i n terms of percentage los~. _ the Monumental. Paul Price of. Monu111ental made the preThe 8.4 percent decline for sentation. (Brian J. Reed photo) ' ,,. . ' 'Ot · . ' bflht patient. .. $ 2. 5 •00. . . ti'AprMII• tlllntlllt•...,· ·_ ."" . ' -•* • a n-•oiiN¥1001111-...IOia''"' IIDH lneuni a· ·-. .,;' Aooo..-lllol- olow...,.,... \ f'lvl I 1$111C.Utloif.W • •I4i"p; lfuaeW"' _..,. ' ·· 'i'' · ""-""aan· it V Loa poln • - · . tf .,;'A ~IIPIIUW. 'Til- ll'lliWJITIP WI - liiTIMIIHI CllliiOPMcnc CAN't IIILP VOU. . THESE CONDITIONS ARE SOME OF THE DANGER siGNALS: . ., tErri he, tl Arlhrttle peln lly llttft Mgk f1l A.......,. ......... ........................ • (l!xplrattori Qete: 04/3012001) YOUR INITIAL VISIT WILL INCLUDE .,x.nya. .. 7 .. Reg. 0 128.00 Pro.g ram · Mua~ pre-nt ad et time · ot appointment. . . ,. . . - CDUI!FIC.Jif!1'£ - FRENCH CITY CHIROPRACTIC 121 Upper AIWr AOid, Ollllpolll, OH 48131, (740) 441 3831 Thll 0111111oalw llllttln · .., Arm pe1n 1 nU:::o.W If II_DI aahl ,..,..,.. . , et Tentloft tl' Whlolooh lnNry For ._.,.,,_i~--:····"' ' Just .,_.._. _, ..... .,.,......... ., .......... ..... ..... ...... ...... iiiJ·* ... ,y . cain Five yean later, he was elected com,._mon · pleas judge, ·a nd won re-election support local veterans in the 1990s. "I can probably rick off about 20 of them, but lro those are some of the highlights," he said. "It's .. •• been a pleasure,being part of legal and governmental history here for nearly aquarter of a cen• ' ""g tury." ' . ' ""without opposition in 1998. A member of the county bar association, Cain · · .Cain uid one of the bigest tasks he encolin.:. has also belonged to the Lions Club, and the , ~d came as p10sec:utor when the old wins of boudl for the chamber of commerce, historical the courthouse burned iii 1981. society and Gallia-Meigs Community Action The . aftermath and the p1t1cen that· led to Apncy, where he also served a term as presi·· construction of the new wing thre~ yean liter dent. "required an inordinate amount of time to put C~n. is leaving the bench with th~c ~an · ~ther:' he added. renuarung IJn hil ~urrcnt term. A replacement '. Other ~or iuuea he recalled were esrabllsh· will be appointed by Taft, who will choose f1t1m ment of the county EMS in 1979, going to the a candidate list prepared by the Gallia RepubJi: Supreme Court twice in the 1980s to presem a can Central Committee. sigtliticant share of the county's tax revenue The successor will have to run in . 2002 to from its power plants, and winning funding to . complete Cain's term. J":i\, ~ j • rwum,...A1 • • • • • a e . nterest n ur ates, ., ,, .· • 'l . ' ., '• '· ' ~ Our Members Have .an Appetite '' nowpack • 1ms California po"Yer hopes SACRAMENTO, Calif. - N"": measurctjlents 'how the snowpack in the fierra Nevada isoso low, Cal. trornia's hydroelec~ric pro;tuction could fall more' than f third below · normal this Jummer. ~· It's not what state officials ~ready struggling with tight . ower supplies and W(!rried bout blackouts wanted to ' ' . ear. ' "' California draws about a l>urth of its power from in:l:ate hydroel~ctric plants, hich rely on melting snow 611 reservoirs for summer hen precipitation is scarce. jhe dry winter and resulting low snowpack mean power ~roduction could drop more t,llan a third below norm:il, d. Maury Roos, .the state's . ief hydrologist. "This il a ' blo\v from l'jlother Nature," said Chri;ty Qennis, a spokeswoman for ~~~cific Gas and Electric Co., . tlie, state's biggest· utility. · t California already expectei litde 'hydroelectric power dam th·e drought-stricken P.lcifi<: Northwest to help pPwcr grid. operators . keep ,elk lights on. : ""~AP) f0 r vprinr·~ 0 Try. our new WINNING POINTS diet! ' · Dt!l&nod for Y?U - your schedule, your tastes! ~ J~in Now for l "1/2 0 •t . With two great rates and terms to choose from, there's· never been a better time to .invest in .a CD at City National ·Bank. Stop in.today and .ta~e, your pick. · • Annual Percentage Yield. The AP'( is accurate as of March 27, 2001. Penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. Minimum balance required ro obtain the advertised APY is $1,000.00. Limited tirpe offer. 1-888-3-FLORI N E www.888-3-florl ne .com ' .. t. GALLIPOLIS St. "-tari Epllc""" Ch~i'ch 541 Second Avtnuo • TUE 6:00 pm • WED 9:30 am ' --JACKSON . Comfort Inn • 605 East Main • . MON 6:30 pm; SAT 9:30 am . MIDDLEPORT Church of Christ'• 437 Main Street THUR 6:00 pm . . •1n:0. ...... ,.......... IIMIIM_...IIM.'fthlll.,...... MttdrWII M ,.,.... ....... ,.,............. -.'Mitp.~~looc.IJI~ .......... . -~~ ............. ........,_.WilllfiiWM!tltri~. IM. .. ' ~,..,_ t ReceiVes "award .sa¥! Joseph M. Mullin$ • �• -. ...... " • •mu.~ J'adhatJ· Set yow dodls nhend • • • Low.inventories set stage for high fuel pri WASHINGTON (AP) - P~ lime. recurm on Suliday to most of !be nation. . ' That means it's time w <et ~ docks spring furwml WASHINGTON (AP) - ~ supply, increased deiiWid, Rfinery Uid · MTBE production Ius been 9 , "'-- to gain an hour of light in the evening for Wl!llller recre-. lpw inventories of gasoline rould set problenu or pipeline interruptions percent below Wt )'rir's leveJs. ation. · · · ·~ the stage for regioru,kupply problenu could 'J'ark ~ run-up in prias1 be told Wunings of potcntid pso · The clwlge occun ollicially ~t 2 a.m. local time Sunday, but and another sumntc:r of high fuel the House Comm~ energy subcom- sho~UgeS this summer also came in ·- . for most people it's easiest to make the change before retiring ~ prices, gwernmen~ and industry· mitree. . report issued Friday by the ~ · Satunby night. · · . experts told bwnukers Friday. In separ~re· testimony, Gregory TwJe.Commi<Mn on bsr )'fll''S lc:'! ·also a good time w replace batteries in smoke ilirms, safeThe federal Energy Information King. executive vice pn!Sideot of San west gasoline price spikes. : . •; ty ~dvocares uy. Administration repomd that srocb of Antonio-based Valero Energy Corp., . The FTC cited a variety of reaso01,; D~light-uving lime lasts until Ocr. 28. · . gasoline going into the heavy driving said a shortage of MTBE. in addi~ including poor planning by indw!:r£! Some pam of the country don't observe the change. They season are exp~ted to be below hst that 1111kis gas burn cl~ner, could :odd pi.-line problems and requilemeoa•, include Arizona, Hawaii, the part oflndiana in the Eastern time • 1 1s t 1 bl · · tb areas ryears eve . o supp y pro ems m some u an fur clemer oocnline, for high prices bit, zOne, Puerto Rico. the Virgin Islands and Amerian ~moa. . This "could set.the suge for region- wh«e the additive is needed in guo,..-al supply problems that oni:e ag:ain line to meet air quility requirrments. fCH .~t soared past S2 a gallon ia: ·could brihg 2bout significant price Higp natural gas pris;es and Chioago, Mil~ukee and Detroit. : volatility, especially in the Midwest ~nd increased de~nd have made less gas "There is no evidence that !he pri :: WASHINGTON (AP)- Egypt's foreign minister. pmri~on both coasts:• said John Cook, direc- ~vailable ·for making MTBE, So stocks inc~es were~ result of conspiracy or: ing what President Bush likely will hear Monday from PR!Si~ tor of the EIA 's petroleum division. of the ~dditive in February were 22.4 any other antitrust violation;• FTC: dent Hosni Mubarak, says 1$rael must lifr economic c'u tbs on With littl., cushion from invento- perc.,nt lower than at the same time a Chnnnan Robc:rt Pito&ky said in , ~ 1 the Palestinians and show willingness to compromise if vio- • ries, any un.,xpected problems with year ago, according to EIA. The agency surement. : ~ lence in the region is to be ended. ~ 4 In the meantime, the. State Departn~ent .aid Friday it had . •: seen no eff~ct from Bush's c~ for restraint on both s~des. And so~p may coniain metal mgrnents, federal food safety offiCials by ICil of Media, Pa. :: Pal_esuman leader Vasser Araf2t s office m ll.:tnullah, on the West said Friday. · "I don't agree with purring Social Security money in thl: ~ank,_accu<ed th:. Umted States offavonng lsra:l and Israel of The Archbold, Ohio-based company became aware of the .stock market," said 21-year-old student Che Marufield ~ horfl,ble cnmes. . .. . . problem afier consumers complained. the Agriculture Depart- Statesboro, Ga. "From what 1 know, 1 think the money shoulj~ Fo~tgn Mtruster Amr Mousu of Eg)'l)t satd And Sharon, ment's Food and ~ety Inspection Service said Friday. There . be used to help old people. Not everYl!ody participates ip th~ ' ~.srael s prtme tmmster, has shown no Sign of compronuse. were no repons of injuries. a company official said. sroclt rnuut." .. · : · .. • W,?at we need from the U.S. has always been the honest bro- · Company spokeswoman Karen Lynn said ConAga officials ker, Mousu satd at a luncheon. • were' unsure how the"metal$ot into the soup. · · • .i: The Whtte House turnHo Moussa s boss Mubarak on Mon- . The product b.,ing recaUed in 18:75-ounce cans of Marie '!! day, and next week tp Kin~ Abdullah_of Jordan, _for help 10 Callender's Hearty Chicken 'N Homestyle Noodles soup. Each ~ reverSl?g the spt_raling conflict. On Fnday, turmoil__~a<,:hed a can bears the lll'arlcing"EST. P-91" on the U~DA seal of inspecG.I\RY.lnd. CAP) - Students were e;atherin.~r in front of leVI ; new htgh 10 .~ SIX-week cycle of bloodshed. Palesununs, 10 a tion and a dare code of"023L3P91 ."The product was produced Wallace High School for the last day of classes before spring ; "day of rage, fired on lsraelt soldiers and on a small Jew15h and packaged Feb. 3, 2000, and distributed to retail stO- in break, a , day featuring a talent show, when a gunshot blast: : enclave in- Hebron. · California, ArizoM, Utah, New Mexico, Nenda arid Colorado. sounded in th., p~rking lot. . · ! Neal Boyd, a 16-,ar-old sophomoie, dropped to the ground; : as .scattemi. The gunman then Bed. wimesses Page 81 5 d •· Aprl1. 2001 mead- Mi&.; Ex'-SIItdenl held in 'slayiftl ! 'JWO finnS retaII chicken • . Poll: lftVestincloses S..ppoi ( ~tudencs HIGHIJGHIS . Silver Bridge Plaza • Gallipolis, OH oM Waminc issued on soup .' ........ Pollstt.lsto RAVENSWOOD, WVa. In a game played Thursday. Ravenswood def~ted the Lady Knights' softball remt, 43 in nine innings. Point (2-3) scored the goahead run in the top of the · ninth, bur two singles. rwo w:alks, md an error allowed . the OMettes to answer with two md Qke \he game in their half. Kendra Riffle .t ook the loss foe Point. Point's leading hitter was Bridget Nibert with infield hits. Jennifer Adkins had a ' double, md Amber Curfinan, Miranda Dlint. Amber Raitiey, and Aimee Casto had singles. MASON, W.Va - The Lady Falcons softball team improved ics record to 3-2· with a 13-4 win over Williamstown Friday. Wa~ tallied nine runs in the third inning to build an insurmountable lead over the · LadyYeUowjackets, who committed three of their six error:s in that tfame to aid the Lady Falcon efforts. Tiffany Osmer picked up the win for Wahama. Hitting for Wahama were Osmer, Malldry Weaver, Michelle 'Shiltz, Na.talie Faulk, Meredith Riggs, ijrigette l.an).bc:rt, and Jenn;r,.. ·finnicum, all with sin-.. , cuban defector · heads for bullpen CLEVELAND (AP) . The Cleveland Indians have told Danys Baez that his future with the organization is in the bullpen. Baez, 2~. will start the season in a relief role at Triple-A . Buffalo after a sPring training in which 'he hit 96.·mph several times ' but had a high ERA. General manager John Hart ~id the club has always built its l;nillpens With power arms. "We think he can come real fast in the bullpen:' Haq said. Baez signed a four-year, S14. 5 million contract before last season after defecting from Cuba during the Pan American Games. The Indians outbid several teams, including the NewYorkYa!lkees and Atlanci Braves for Baez, a star pitcher on the Cuban national team. Everyfhing Must Go!! , HURRY- SALE .IS APRIL QNI Battler player of . theyear . ·3626 State Route 14~ • Gallipolis, OH . -Hours. Phone 441--' 1 611 . Tuesday through Saturday ' . . ·~ OIIP COAR£SPOHilEHf · ~ tyC:S. ' Fourth inning Belpre rally SnuffS th~ Tornadoes RACINE - Plating three ruru in the fourth inning. the Belpre Golden ~es posted a 7-5 come from . behind win oveT the Southern Tornadoes Friday night in Tri-Valley COnference baseball ~n in Stat Mill. Park. Southern (2-2, .1-2) agam.got good pitching from Brie., Hill and Matt Ash, but a couple· defensive • blunden ~lped ~P the loss. · Belpre (2-0) !OOl the initial lead when Randy Deem doubled and scored on a Brandon Poling single and error. the score 1..0. Hill got Belpre to pop up and take a· call third strike to . 10:00 a.m. to 6:00p.m. . . , MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The Adantic Coast Conferenc.e Scored a rare sweep when Duke All-American Shane · Battier and North Carolina coach Matt Doherty were presented with Phlyer of the Year and Coach of the Year awards by The Associated Press. Battier averaged 19.9 points · and 7.2 rebounds this season, leading the top-ranked Blue Devils to the NCAA Final I'Qut. He is the reigning two- · time national defensive player ·of th~ year and is the first playc er ih ACC history to finish with at least 1,500 poinis, 500 rl!bounds, 200' blocks, 200 assists and 200 steals. · Doherty, in fiis first season at his aima mater, led the· Tar Heels to a 26-7 recoa;d and a share of the ACC regular-season tide. North Carolina started its ACC season with 11 straight victories, part of an 18-game winning strealr. end the inning. Southern wett up 4-1 in the bottom half the inning. Brice Hill singled and Chad Hubbard was hit with a pitch. After a pop-out Brandon reached on ah error ro bring home a run, and Brandon Hill followed up in the same fashion. Aaron Ohlinger wallced to load the bases and Dally Hill slammed a two-run single. putting SHS up by three runs. In the third inning Belpre chipped away with a run on a Steve G.mt single, a 4-3 ground our. and an erro(,.42. Southern got the run back in the bonom of the frame when Ohlinger and Justin Allen reached on .errors and Pierce ·another error allowed Allen to score, Ash put the Golden Eagles ·down S-3. 1-2-3. bur Deem also blanked the In the fourth, two walks, a fielders Tornadoes in a scoreless seventh tO ' cbqice, and a hit hatter loaded the secure the game. 7-5 . . bases for ~lpre. G.mt then ham- · Southern hitters were Brice Hill mered a duee-run double thar tied it and .Hubbard with singles and Dally all at 5-5. ·Southern threatened in the Hill a double. Gant went 3-4 for Belfourth with two runners. and Hub- pre with r~e RBiis, Poling had two bard singled in the sixth, bur the rallies singles, Deem doubled, and Hildecame up dry. brand doubled. Maq Ash came on to blank the side Ash ""'l charged with the loss for Southern in the 6frh. and had two despite a good effort in relief of Brice outs in th., second when a Gant single.. Hill. they com.bined for four strikeand an error got things· roUing for outs, just two walks, and two hit batBelpre. Poling foUowed up with a sin- ters, while allowing eight hits.· Deem picked up the win in relief gle to put Belpre up one run, the Smith notched another for a 7-5 tally. of Poling. • JOy.doesn't last for Ea""hardt .5 " Knight removes three players • DaleJr. takes pole for Harrah~ 500 to~ : WASHI~~TON ~AP) -. Americans' enth~ fo~ ~m_i- . ~~~ said be walked up .to him (Boyd), shot him once:: dent Bushs. 1dea of mvesnng Social Secunty contnbuaons 10 · - - ---"-' . d d . .. -~ : the stock market has dropped sharply along with ·the market ·wallced away. w~ up his hood an starte runmng. w • • says an Associated Press poll. ' Gary Police Officer JetrTatum, who is stati~ned at the school. .. : .The poU taken after two of the roughest weeks the market has had in recenr years shm¥s they're about evenly split on that idea now. Mon. • Fri. Hours II a.m. - 7 p.m. Sat. 11 - 7 p.m. . · About half in the poU, .49 p~,x:ent, said they support a plan to give people the option Coupon Per Person, Per Day of investing some of their • • Social SecuritY contributions, while 44 percent oppose it, says ~L·----~--------WASHINGTON (AP) - ConAgra Grocery Proilucts Co. is the P<?ll conducted for the AP ' recalling about 55,000 cans of chicken noodle soup because the WASHINGTON (AP) -Two food companies are recalling millions of pounds of chicken breast strips because the labels do nyflect that they contain egg yolks and whey, which are common allergens. ' The companies, Simmons Foods otVan Buren.~ .• and Keystone _Foods o~ Gadsen, Ala., discovered' the ~beling ~roblem · and reported 1t to government food tnspecnon offictals, the Agriculture Department s~d Friday. . . · . .. Stmmoru Foods 1s recalling 5.5 million pounds of chicken breast strips and Keystone is recalling 3.7 million pounds. No reporo of allergic reactions because of the chicken have been reported, according to the USDA. SuNnw's FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) Nothing could keep the smile on Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s fa.c e ' for more than a few fleeting seconds at a time. Not his first pole since last August. Nor the cheers - from more than 70,000 fans, a larger than usual Friday crowd that greeted his ' every move during qualifying for Sunday's Harrah's 500. Not the sense that his young crew is coming togetbet:--., · His father's d~ath will shadow everything he does from now on. . "I think ·about him all the time, aitd it seems like there's good days and ·bad days;• said Earnhardt, who took the pole in his Chevrolet with a lap of 190.676 inph on the 1 1/2- mile oval. "Just when you think you're beginning to feel better ' about it, you'll hit a bump in the road and you 'U spend two or three days W;here you can't think about nothing else. I' don't know how · long that'll . be, but it's not such a bad thing because I like to think about him often." The younger Earnhardt's starting position is his best since he started sixth and .......... NASCAR.... .. LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) It took Bob Knight just seven. days to show he's in charge. Three players were kicked off the Texas Tech b:lsketball team Friday for "some violation of team rules," school · president · David -schmidly . said. A fourth playet a5ked for ·and was granted his release. Fresh mini '.reserve Brannon Hayes said he and two other players were dismissed from the team because of a misunderstanc\ing during a meeting • · with Knight earlier this ,week. The other.; were identified iS . Jamal ; Brown. th~ r~ed Raiders' starting guard who averaged 10.6 points per game, and Rodn ey Bass. another freshman reserve. Schmidly said. he does not receive reports on problems wi th basketball players and was unaware of which rules or what ·type of violations occurred. · Bass told the ·· Lubbock Avalanche-Journal that the three had been late to practice. " It was just . a misunder. standing in the mee ting between the three of us." Hayes told the Associated Press." Alii know is I was just not wanted .here next year. Personally, I ·think the decision was made before I even knew it." ., Brown, Bass and Mayes will their scholarships · keep through next year. The school ~Jiil,llted a fourth player, Rona. .Hobbs, his release Friday. . Hobbs, a backup guard who averaged 5.5 points per game, said his departure was planned weeks before former coach . J~mes Dickey was fired March " 9 following the Red Raiders' 9-19 season. The news caught other players off guard. "I was surprised to hear that:' Hobbs said. "I thought I was by myself." Junior center Andy Ellis, who is Brown's. roommate, said he didn 't know about the . MIXED EMOT.IONS -:- Dale Earnhardt Jr. talks to the press after wlnnlnS the pole for Sun· day's Harrah's 500. (AP) ,. aves··honors winter athletes FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS Intensity Award ·- Hannah Beaver. GALLIPOLIS - ' The 2000-01 Ohio, Obedience Award - Alyssa Zirille. VaUey <:;hristian winter 'spores banquet Courage -.. Mittra Esmaeili .. was held Friday at the First Baptist Initiative - · Tessa Haggerty. Church of Gallipolis, Diligence - Chelsea Gooch. ·Awards went to: Helpfulness - Aimee Agustin. Girl• Basketball Contentment- Kristi Pavis . Player of the Year - Chelsea Gooch. .J)etermjnation .:.._ Hallie Carter. Ball Control Award - Alyssa Zirille. AD- Around Shooting Accuracy Award - Tessa The Shield Award, Boys - Brad Haggerty. Bowman. Servant Awaid - Sarah Dawn JenkThe Shield Award, Girls - C helsea ' . ins. , .Gooch. Consistency Award - Kelsey SalisMighty In Spirit · Award, Boys bury. · Jason Holdren. . Mighty In Spirit Award, Girls Alyssa Zirille. ' Letterwinners were: Cheerleading Already lettered- Lindsey Wheeler, Crystal Taylor, Hannah Burleson , Elizabeth Stevens, Sarah Smith, Kelli Irwin. Fi rst year letterwinners - JoeeJarvis. · Girls Basketball Pin -· Hannah Beaver, C helsea Gooch, Kelsey Sailsbury, Mittra Esmaeili. Number - Tessa Haggerty, Alyssa Zirille. • 0 Please see Knlpt. 85 PIHse ... OVCS,B6 ·, Big Blacks·struggle at Sl Joseph's meet . BY DAN POLCYN OVP sPoRTS STAFF PARKERSBURG, WVa. lt was a rough day at the office for the Point Pleasant track · teams at Friday1s St Joseph's Invitational track meet. The girls finished last ih their session and the· boys, who qualified two relay teams to the state meet in Charleston last year, did' not - cof!tplete ariy of their three sprint, relay and finished eighth in the 11team field with 27 points, The only Boneoutter Lady ,. Knights' athlete . to place was sophomore Jennifer Kayser, ' who placed fourth in the know what we 'll work on 300-merer intermediate bur- next week." dles with a time of 54.67 . Girls/sprinters coach Chip Murphy 's law ruled the Wood suggested another conrelay as the Big Blacks were tributing fac tor in the lack of plagued by a missed exchange coordination in the boys relay on the 800-meter relay, a events. "The ,lack of fa cilities falling runner in the 400- · at Point Pleas:tnt High School metel: relay, and a false start in is part of the reason for us the 1'600-meter relaY, having problems with · the "I ithink it was my fault," relays;• ·said Wood. "We don 't said foint coach Bill CottrilL have a track to ·prac tice on "We i w~re not 'prepared . I that has markings. We have to make our own markings on the ground." . John Bon e e~lttcr earned the high est placement of any of the Big Blacks,.fini shing second in the 100-meter dash · with a time o( 11 .53. In the 200-meter dash, he placed .third with a 24.0. In both of his feature events, Bonecutter finish ed Pluus•Polnt. H . �• -. ...... " • •mu.~ J'adhatJ· Set yow dodls nhend • • • Low.inventories set stage for high fuel pri WASHINGTON (AP) - P~ lime. recurm on Suliday to most of !be nation. . ' That means it's time w <et ~ docks spring furwml WASHINGTON (AP) - ~ supply, increased deiiWid, Rfinery Uid · MTBE production Ius been 9 , "'-- to gain an hour of light in the evening for Wl!llller recre-. lpw inventories of gasoline rould set problenu or pipeline interruptions percent below Wt )'rir's leveJs. ation. · · · ·~ the stage for regioru,kupply problenu could 'J'ark ~ run-up in prias1 be told Wunings of potcntid pso · The clwlge occun ollicially ~t 2 a.m. local time Sunday, but and another sumntc:r of high fuel the House Comm~ energy subcom- sho~UgeS this summer also came in ·- . for most people it's easiest to make the change before retiring ~ prices, gwernmen~ and industry· mitree. . report issued Friday by the ~ · Satunby night. · · . experts told bwnukers Friday. In separ~re· testimony, Gregory TwJe.Commi<Mn on bsr )'fll''S lc:'! ·also a good time w replace batteries in smoke ilirms, safeThe federal Energy Information King. executive vice pn!Sideot of San west gasoline price spikes. : . •; ty ~dvocares uy. Administration repomd that srocb of Antonio-based Valero Energy Corp., . The FTC cited a variety of reaso01,; D~light-uving lime lasts until Ocr. 28. · . gasoline going into the heavy driving said a shortage of MTBE. in addi~ including poor planning by indw!:r£! Some pam of the country don't observe the change. They season are exp~ted to be below hst that 1111kis gas burn cl~ner, could :odd pi.-line problems and requilemeoa•, include Arizona, Hawaii, the part oflndiana in the Eastern time • 1 1s t 1 bl · · tb areas ryears eve . o supp y pro ems m some u an fur clemer oocnline, for high prices bit, zOne, Puerto Rico. the Virgin Islands and Amerian ~moa. . This "could set.the suge for region- wh«e the additive is needed in guo,..-al supply problems that oni:e ag:ain line to meet air quility requirrments. fCH .~t soared past S2 a gallon ia: ·could brihg 2bout significant price Higp natural gas pris;es and Chioago, Mil~ukee and Detroit. : volatility, especially in the Midwest ~nd increased de~nd have made less gas "There is no evidence that !he pri :: WASHINGTON (AP)- Egypt's foreign minister. pmri~on both coasts:• said John Cook, direc- ~vailable ·for making MTBE, So stocks inc~es were~ result of conspiracy or: ing what President Bush likely will hear Monday from PR!Si~ tor of the EIA 's petroleum division. of the ~dditive in February were 22.4 any other antitrust violation;• FTC: dent Hosni Mubarak, says 1$rael must lifr economic c'u tbs on With littl., cushion from invento- perc.,nt lower than at the same time a Chnnnan Robc:rt Pito&ky said in , ~ 1 the Palestinians and show willingness to compromise if vio- • ries, any un.,xpected problems with year ago, according to EIA. The agency surement. : ~ lence in the region is to be ended. ~ 4 In the meantime, the. State Departn~ent .aid Friday it had . •: seen no eff~ct from Bush's c~ for restraint on both s~des. And so~p may coniain metal mgrnents, federal food safety offiCials by ICil of Media, Pa. :: Pal_esuman leader Vasser Araf2t s office m ll.:tnullah, on the West said Friday. · "I don't agree with purring Social Security money in thl: ~ank,_accu<ed th:. Umted States offavonng lsra:l and Israel of The Archbold, Ohio-based company became aware of the .stock market," said 21-year-old student Che Marufield ~ horfl,ble cnmes. . .. . . problem afier consumers complained. the Agriculture Depart- Statesboro, Ga. "From what 1 know, 1 think the money shoulj~ Fo~tgn Mtruster Amr Mousu of Eg)'l)t satd And Sharon, ment's Food and ~ety Inspection Service said Friday. There . be used to help old people. Not everYl!ody participates ip th~ ' ~.srael s prtme tmmster, has shown no Sign of compronuse. were no repons of injuries. a company official said. sroclt rnuut." .. · : · .. • W,?at we need from the U.S. has always been the honest bro- · Company spokeswoman Karen Lynn said ConAga officials ker, Mousu satd at a luncheon. • were' unsure how the"metal$ot into the soup. · · • .i: The Whtte House turnHo Moussa s boss Mubarak on Mon- . The product b.,ing recaUed in 18:75-ounce cans of Marie '!! day, and next week tp Kin~ Abdullah_of Jordan, _for help 10 Callender's Hearty Chicken 'N Homestyle Noodles soup. Each ~ reverSl?g the spt_raling conflict. On Fnday, turmoil__~a<,:hed a can bears the lll'arlcing"EST. P-91" on the U~DA seal of inspecG.I\RY.lnd. CAP) - Students were e;atherin.~r in front of leVI ; new htgh 10 .~ SIX-week cycle of bloodshed. Palesununs, 10 a tion and a dare code of"023L3P91 ."The product was produced Wallace High School for the last day of classes before spring ; "day of rage, fired on lsraelt soldiers and on a small Jew15h and packaged Feb. 3, 2000, and distributed to retail stO- in break, a , day featuring a talent show, when a gunshot blast: : enclave in- Hebron. · California, ArizoM, Utah, New Mexico, Nenda arid Colorado. sounded in th., p~rking lot. . · ! Neal Boyd, a 16-,ar-old sophomoie, dropped to the ground; : as .scattemi. The gunman then Bed. wimesses Page 81 5 d •· Aprl1. 2001 mead- Mi&.; Ex'-SIItdenl held in 'slayiftl ! 'JWO finnS retaII chicken • . Poll: lftVestincloses S..ppoi ( ~tudencs HIGHIJGHIS . Silver Bridge Plaza • Gallipolis, OH oM Waminc issued on soup .' ........ Pollstt.lsto RAVENSWOOD, WVa. In a game played Thursday. Ravenswood def~ted the Lady Knights' softball remt, 43 in nine innings. Point (2-3) scored the goahead run in the top of the · ninth, bur two singles. rwo w:alks, md an error allowed . the OMettes to answer with two md Qke \he game in their half. Kendra Riffle .t ook the loss foe Point. Point's leading hitter was Bridget Nibert with infield hits. Jennifer Adkins had a ' double, md Amber Curfinan, Miranda Dlint. Amber Raitiey, and Aimee Casto had singles. MASON, W.Va - The Lady Falcons softball team improved ics record to 3-2· with a 13-4 win over Williamstown Friday. Wa~ tallied nine runs in the third inning to build an insurmountable lead over the · LadyYeUowjackets, who committed three of their six error:s in that tfame to aid the Lady Falcon efforts. Tiffany Osmer picked up the win for Wahama. Hitting for Wahama were Osmer, Malldry Weaver, Michelle 'Shiltz, Na.talie Faulk, Meredith Riggs, ijrigette l.an).bc:rt, and Jenn;r,.. ·finnicum, all with sin-.. , cuban defector · heads for bullpen CLEVELAND (AP) . The Cleveland Indians have told Danys Baez that his future with the organization is in the bullpen. Baez, 2~. will start the season in a relief role at Triple-A . Buffalo after a sPring training in which 'he hit 96.·mph several times ' but had a high ERA. General manager John Hart ~id the club has always built its l;nillpens With power arms. "We think he can come real fast in the bullpen:' Haq said. Baez signed a four-year, S14. 5 million contract before last season after defecting from Cuba during the Pan American Games. The Indians outbid several teams, including the NewYorkYa!lkees and Atlanci Braves for Baez, a star pitcher on the Cuban national team. Everyfhing Must Go!! , HURRY- SALE .IS APRIL QNI Battler player of . theyear . ·3626 State Route 14~ • Gallipolis, OH . -Hours. Phone 441--' 1 611 . Tuesday through Saturday ' . . ·~ OIIP COAR£SPOHilEHf · ~ tyC:S. ' Fourth inning Belpre rally SnuffS th~ Tornadoes RACINE - Plating three ruru in the fourth inning. the Belpre Golden ~es posted a 7-5 come from . behind win oveT the Southern Tornadoes Friday night in Tri-Valley COnference baseball ~n in Stat Mill. Park. Southern (2-2, .1-2) agam.got good pitching from Brie., Hill and Matt Ash, but a couple· defensive • blunden ~lped ~P the loss. · Belpre (2-0) !OOl the initial lead when Randy Deem doubled and scored on a Brandon Poling single and error. the score 1..0. Hill got Belpre to pop up and take a· call third strike to . 10:00 a.m. to 6:00p.m. . . , MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The Adantic Coast Conferenc.e Scored a rare sweep when Duke All-American Shane · Battier and North Carolina coach Matt Doherty were presented with Phlyer of the Year and Coach of the Year awards by The Associated Press. Battier averaged 19.9 points · and 7.2 rebounds this season, leading the top-ranked Blue Devils to the NCAA Final I'Qut. He is the reigning two- · time national defensive player ·of th~ year and is the first playc er ih ACC history to finish with at least 1,500 poinis, 500 rl!bounds, 200' blocks, 200 assists and 200 steals. · Doherty, in fiis first season at his aima mater, led the· Tar Heels to a 26-7 recoa;d and a share of the ACC regular-season tide. North Carolina started its ACC season with 11 straight victories, part of an 18-game winning strealr. end the inning. Southern wett up 4-1 in the bottom half the inning. Brice Hill singled and Chad Hubbard was hit with a pitch. After a pop-out Brandon reached on ah error ro bring home a run, and Brandon Hill followed up in the same fashion. Aaron Ohlinger wallced to load the bases and Dally Hill slammed a two-run single. putting SHS up by three runs. In the third inning Belpre chipped away with a run on a Steve G.mt single, a 4-3 ground our. and an erro(,.42. Southern got the run back in the bonom of the frame when Ohlinger and Justin Allen reached on .errors and Pierce ·another error allowed Allen to score, Ash put the Golden Eagles ·down S-3. 1-2-3. bur Deem also blanked the In the fourth, two walks, a fielders Tornadoes in a scoreless seventh tO ' cbqice, and a hit hatter loaded the secure the game. 7-5 . . bases for ~lpre. G.mt then ham- · Southern hitters were Brice Hill mered a duee-run double thar tied it and .Hubbard with singles and Dally all at 5-5. ·Southern threatened in the Hill a double. Gant went 3-4 for Belfourth with two runners. and Hub- pre with r~e RBiis, Poling had two bard singled in the sixth, bur the rallies singles, Deem doubled, and Hildecame up dry. brand doubled. Maq Ash came on to blank the side Ash ""'l charged with the loss for Southern in the 6frh. and had two despite a good effort in relief of Brice outs in th., second when a Gant single.. Hill. they com.bined for four strikeand an error got things· roUing for outs, just two walks, and two hit batBelpre. Poling foUowed up with a sin- ters, while allowing eight hits.· Deem picked up the win in relief gle to put Belpre up one run, the Smith notched another for a 7-5 tally. of Poling. • JOy.doesn't last for Ea""hardt .5 " Knight removes three players • DaleJr. takes pole for Harrah~ 500 to~ : WASHI~~TON ~AP) -. Americans' enth~ fo~ ~m_i- . ~~~ said be walked up .to him (Boyd), shot him once:: dent Bushs. 1dea of mvesnng Social Secunty contnbuaons 10 · - - ---"-' . d d . .. -~ : the stock market has dropped sharply along with ·the market ·wallced away. w~ up his hood an starte runmng. w • • says an Associated Press poll. ' Gary Police Officer JetrTatum, who is stati~ned at the school. .. : .The poU taken after two of the roughest weeks the market has had in recenr years shm¥s they're about evenly split on that idea now. Mon. • Fri. Hours II a.m. - 7 p.m. Sat. 11 - 7 p.m. . · About half in the poU, .49 p~,x:ent, said they support a plan to give people the option Coupon Per Person, Per Day of investing some of their • • Social SecuritY contributions, while 44 percent oppose it, says ~L·----~--------WASHINGTON (AP) - ConAgra Grocery Proilucts Co. is the P<?ll conducted for the AP ' recalling about 55,000 cans of chicken noodle soup because the WASHINGTON (AP) -Two food companies are recalling millions of pounds of chicken breast strips because the labels do nyflect that they contain egg yolks and whey, which are common allergens. ' The companies, Simmons Foods otVan Buren.~ .• and Keystone _Foods o~ Gadsen, Ala., discovered' the ~beling ~roblem · and reported 1t to government food tnspecnon offictals, the Agriculture Department s~d Friday. . . · . .. Stmmoru Foods 1s recalling 5.5 million pounds of chicken breast strips and Keystone is recalling 3.7 million pounds. No reporo of allergic reactions because of the chicken have been reported, according to the USDA. SuNnw's FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) Nothing could keep the smile on Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s fa.c e ' for more than a few fleeting seconds at a time. Not his first pole since last August. Nor the cheers - from more than 70,000 fans, a larger than usual Friday crowd that greeted his ' every move during qualifying for Sunday's Harrah's 500. Not the sense that his young crew is coming togetbet:--., · His father's d~ath will shadow everything he does from now on. . "I think ·about him all the time, aitd it seems like there's good days and ·bad days;• said Earnhardt, who took the pole in his Chevrolet with a lap of 190.676 inph on the 1 1/2- mile oval. "Just when you think you're beginning to feel better ' about it, you'll hit a bump in the road and you 'U spend two or three days W;here you can't think about nothing else. I' don't know how · long that'll . be, but it's not such a bad thing because I like to think about him often." The younger Earnhardt's starting position is his best since he started sixth and .......... NASCAR.... .. LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) It took Bob Knight just seven. days to show he's in charge. Three players were kicked off the Texas Tech b:lsketball team Friday for "some violation of team rules," school · president · David -schmidly . said. A fourth playet a5ked for ·and was granted his release. Fresh mini '.reserve Brannon Hayes said he and two other players were dismissed from the team because of a misunderstanc\ing during a meeting • · with Knight earlier this ,week. The other.; were identified iS . Jamal ; Brown. th~ r~ed Raiders' starting guard who averaged 10.6 points per game, and Rodn ey Bass. another freshman reserve. Schmidly said. he does not receive reports on problems wi th basketball players and was unaware of which rules or what ·type of violations occurred. · Bass told the ·· Lubbock Avalanche-Journal that the three had been late to practice. " It was just . a misunder. standing in the mee ting between the three of us." Hayes told the Associated Press." Alii know is I was just not wanted .here next year. Personally, I ·think the decision was made before I even knew it." ., Brown, Bass and Mayes will their scholarships · keep through next year. The school ~Jiil,llted a fourth player, Rona. .Hobbs, his release Friday. . Hobbs, a backup guard who averaged 5.5 points per game, said his departure was planned weeks before former coach . J~mes Dickey was fired March " 9 following the Red Raiders' 9-19 season. The news caught other players off guard. "I was surprised to hear that:' Hobbs said. "I thought I was by myself." Junior center Andy Ellis, who is Brown's. roommate, said he didn 't know about the . MIXED EMOT.IONS -:- Dale Earnhardt Jr. talks to the press after wlnnlnS the pole for Sun· day's Harrah's 500. (AP) ,. aves··honors winter athletes FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS Intensity Award ·- Hannah Beaver. GALLIPOLIS - ' The 2000-01 Ohio, Obedience Award - Alyssa Zirille. VaUey <:;hristian winter 'spores banquet Courage -.. Mittra Esmaeili .. was held Friday at the First Baptist Initiative - · Tessa Haggerty. Church of Gallipolis, Diligence - Chelsea Gooch. ·Awards went to: Helpfulness - Aimee Agustin. Girl• Basketball Contentment- Kristi Pavis . Player of the Year - Chelsea Gooch. .J)etermjnation .:.._ Hallie Carter. Ball Control Award - Alyssa Zirille. AD- Around Shooting Accuracy Award - Tessa The Shield Award, Boys - Brad Haggerty. Bowman. Servant Awaid - Sarah Dawn JenkThe Shield Award, Girls - C helsea ' . ins. , .Gooch. Consistency Award - Kelsey SalisMighty In Spirit · Award, Boys bury. · Jason Holdren. . Mighty In Spirit Award, Girls Alyssa Zirille. ' Letterwinners were: Cheerleading Already lettered- Lindsey Wheeler, Crystal Taylor, Hannah Burleson , Elizabeth Stevens, Sarah Smith, Kelli Irwin. Fi rst year letterwinners - JoeeJarvis. · Girls Basketball Pin -· Hannah Beaver, C helsea Gooch, Kelsey Sailsbury, Mittra Esmaeili. Number - Tessa Haggerty, Alyssa Zirille. • 0 Please see Knlpt. 85 PIHse ... OVCS,B6 ·, Big Blacks·struggle at Sl Joseph's meet . BY DAN POLCYN OVP sPoRTS STAFF PARKERSBURG, WVa. lt was a rough day at the office for the Point Pleasant track · teams at Friday1s St Joseph's Invitational track meet. The girls finished last ih their session and the· boys, who qualified two relay teams to the state meet in Charleston last year, did' not - cof!tplete ariy of their three sprint, relay and finished eighth in the 11team field with 27 points, The only Boneoutter Lady ,. Knights' athlete . to place was sophomore Jennifer Kayser, ' who placed fourth in the know what we 'll work on 300-merer intermediate bur- next week." dles with a time of 54.67 . Girls/sprinters coach Chip Murphy 's law ruled the Wood suggested another conrelay as the Big Blacks were tributing fac tor in the lack of plagued by a missed exchange coordination in the boys relay on the 800-meter relay, a events. "The ,lack of fa cilities falling runner in the 400- · at Point Pleas:tnt High School metel: relay, and a false start in is part of the reason for us the 1'600-meter relaY, having problems with · the "I ithink it was my fault," relays;• ·said Wood. "We don 't said foint coach Bill CottrilL have a track to ·prac tice on "We i w~re not 'prepared . I that has markings. We have to make our own markings on the ground." . John Bon e e~lttcr earned the high est placement of any of the Big Blacks,.fini shing second in the 100-meter dash · with a time o( 11 .53. In the 200-meter dash, he placed .third with a 24.0. In both of his feature events, Bonecutter finish ed Pluus•Polnt. H . �pI • · • n aYt.21 • • ' • • Pc1meror • llhflllpiM'I• G NpaM1, Ohio • Polrit Pin urt, WV ' Willtl Sundly, Aprt11, 2.001 season ·a BASEBALL-1001: A . ......,, Aprtl1, 2001 .....~--···lvl·hie83 • • llr WALKER .liP . .'!Vll tJJUIER ) Rater Oemens grins at biS ~ million, · 1O-year deal with Texas. ' While sever:al stan seemed jealous of his it sounds as if.A-Rod might'w be a bit envious of his friend. Derek ' · moneY. new tnmmate, thr guy puftiDs on the pinstripes for the first time. · Now pitching for tbe New York Yankus. Mike Mussina. Th tbe Rocket, it bas a .nicr ring - as in tile typr that comes studded with diamonds, the kind that's won at ' thr World Serirs. .Lod . . P' U Ill ult's a goal of mind, and I IMp In hilling ondnn-ln. · would imagine everybody · else, to get Mike on bo:u:d so he can know what it feels · lilce," Clemeris said. Everyone gets their chance, starting Sunday. In a new place, too: With the game hoping to broaden its. horizons, Texas and Toronto play opening day at Hirnn1 Bithom1 Stadium in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Yet even before Chuck Knoblauch and Rick Ankiel, baseball was bound for a wild season: - Lots of teams trying to stop the Yankees' run of three straight tidrs,led by their Subway Series rivals. LoiS of players taking aim at Alex Rodriguez's quarter- billiondollar deal, led this spring by Gary Sheffield and F~ank Thomas. "If you sign it, play it out. It's that simple;• declared Mark McGwi~, who took a good, and sever:al stars ailing: cut-rate deal to stay with the Nomar Garciaparra, Ken GrifSt. Lopis Cardinals, "If you fey Jr., Derek Jeter, Kevin have three or four yean left on Brown, . Greg Maddux, Trnvis : your contract, there's no com- Fryman and John Smoltz. plaining." Smoltz, who missed all of - Manny Ramirez, Mike last season after elbow .sutgery. Hatilpton, Denny Neagle, Juan will start the year on the disGonzalez, Joh!'ny Damon, •abled list. Andres Galarraga ancf Kevin · But Smoltz ·expects to be Appier wearing different uni- back in the Braves' rotation · soon enough, ready,for Atlanta forms . - Albert Belle gone for to resume its ~ivalry with the I• 17". Q A8 uo 529 ~ 157 I I . - - CIO\IIolld 118 - ..... _ --Y. Guonri>. - 180 510 128 1S. 454 571 82 181 101 197 --....... . ...... NAdiJU a row.. AI. .355 . ~. OOidand . .345 j • · j D. W.... T"""*> , 20-8 Pe!We, -YOII< 111-9 I' ...... ! NL ! -. Chicago 43 j · San Francisco 49 43 i ~. H<xlSion 47 ~ Hudson, Oakland : -../ Se~. Seatda NL I -Kie, St.·1.ou1o - ~ -·- 1 1s ~ AI. i P. Moltinez. Booten 50 'I' t~ l Jeter, at 26, already bas won four World Series rings. He was the MVP last October as the Yankus won their third in 3.00 111-7 M.tll•x, AtiMta 111-9 NL 4 Jolvlton. Arizonlo 2 2 M'Midr;IX 0 3 Atlanta 3 2 6tied Ia Strlbouls ! i NL Martinez. ~~ 1•s ~ Helton,Colorado SWIIIIIy. Kansu City 144 • i Sosa. Chicago Thomal, <{Neago 143 BlgweH, -ston 1•1 138 132 i · .AL P, Martinez, Boaton I Colon. Clevolarid MuUina, Baftitnote ·! i ' NL 284 Johnson,Arizona 3'7 212 f Pari<, Loa Angolea . 217 210 I Brown, Lot AngeleS 218 ! ' J ..·······.. ·········-···-·····..-···················--·--············-···-····-·-···--······································-···-···-··-···-···-··················-······-···· ..·-·-······· •••••••••• ..... AI. AI. R. Alamor, c-.., 39. A. Radrlgooz, Saa111e 134 E.....,,An1holm NL ., -- Dllfi1C!II, KM101 City 214 Lowe, - 121 NL NL V\dro, Montrul 138 Hallmon, Sin Diogo 43 200 N.,, San Fronc:laca Edmondl, St. Loull . 129 • New York Mets. They'll play 19 times this season under a reworked schedule that calls for more inmdivision games. "I like it this way;• Smoltz said. "Instead of l)aving_ to watch the scoreboard, you're playing the team you need to ~eat." · - New ballparks in Pittsburgh and Milwaukee and a revamped one · in Cinc;innati. Plus a half-dozen new man.; 42 -. 41" • agen, with Bob Brenly and another strike or lockout. The Buck Martinez both making Basic Agreement . between the mave from the broadcast players. and owners expires Oct. 31 and the sport wants to booth to the dugout.. - All those high sttikes the avoid its ninth work stoppage umpires plan to call. since 1972. But a spate of ejections late Whew, that's what fans want in exhibition play, many after to hear. Because there will be pitches called at the letters, plenty worth watching all yea~ indicated others may not be so . Iilng. . agreeable. . It begins, with the opener, -The whole season, played · when A-Rod plays his first out against the threat · of game since signing his $252 . Tribe tops "It's awful hard to win four of four," Yankees owner George Steinbrenner said .. Among the other things to keep watching: . -The Wild Bunch. Ankiel's lack of control could cost him a spot in the Cardinals' ro~­ tion, and perhaps his career at -21. Knoblauch's errant th~s fiom second base put him in lett peld for the Yankees. 1 - - The Rangers' former coowner, President George W. Bush will throw out the first ball at new Millet Park in Mil>y.~ukee and PNC ·Park opens in · ·Pittsburgh. Cincinnati'~ Cinergy Field bas a new look, with the stands tom down in · center field and the artificial turf torn up. Rickey Henderson signed with Sao Diego during spring training, giving him a chance at more i}istory. Baseball's all-time stolen base leader needs 86 hits for No. 3,000, three walks to top Babe Ruth's career record '(2,062) and 68 runs to breakTy Cobb's matk (2,245). - Olympic stat Ben Sheets of Milwaukee is ainong the top rookies. So is . seven-time Japanese batting champion Ichiro Su~ki of Seattle. -While Tim Raines tries to come back.at 41, c3J. Riplcen's days could be coming to an ·end. •• Atlanta · • ATLANTA (,6P) - Jacob Cruz hit a solo home run in the 12th inning Friday night · to give the Cleveland Indians a 3-2 win over the Adanta Braves, who got an impressive performance from struggJing Kevin Millwood. Millwood pitched three hitless ' innings, by far his best outing of the spring. Only one bat\er reached base off him Einar Diaz, on an error by shortstop Rafael Furcal. . The Atlanta right-hander lowered his spring ERA to 12.46. He has given up ,35 hits and 24 earned runs in 17 1-3 innings. . ''I ·finally felt like I was pitching tlte way I was a coupl!! of years ago, again;' said Millwood, who was 35-15 in 1998-98 before a 10-13 season a year ago. "All in , all, it was a pretty good outing,'' said Millwood, who hurried off to the hospital afterward to be with his wif~:, Rena, who _is pregnant with their first child. Doctors were to induce labor early • Saturday. Cruz hit a 3-0 shot over the right field fence - his third homer of the spring - 'off Adanta right-hander Billy Sylvester. The Braves ope'n ed the scoring with two runs iri. the fourth inning on an RBI single by Chipper Jones and a . sacrifice fly by Brian Jordan ·off Clevc4nd ·starter Chuck Head •••· ••••···••• ' · · · · · · Left ehoulder Mike Sirotka, Toronto Blue Jays traded ace David Wells lor Slrotka and his bum shoulder. • • ; LAft IIIIOW ' BIKy Wagner, Houston ~ The best close~ in the NL In 1999. .. ,. LAft forurm · Rey Ordonez, Mats , Baseball's slickest fleldlng shonstop nissed the ftnal four months of last season with a broken left forearm. reconafructlve surgery. ; l ·l • • :.. LAII ring flnglr Right wrist • ~ Nomar Garclaparra, Boston ,••••• •••• Two-time balling champion could mile : · up to four months. with a splh tendon. l . .... ·: . Javy Lopez, Atlanta er-~~a~tng <*herwl miS8 the start ' d the aeason With a bnJI<en linger. , '' Rlahtknee ·' Malk McGwire,"St. Louis Home Run King was limited to 15 at·bals afltt' AI~Star break last sauon becauae San Diego NL batting champion knee of Injured knee. Ed Co Guero/AP · 1999CHEVYCAVALIER $7 99 5 ~oor, air, auto, trana, CD player, Extra aharp. 4- ~ 495 · 9'95 495 power aeeta, Very aharp ..................... 1 , 1993 BUICK PARK AYE· 4 Door, all powared$ 6 99·5 1997 CHEVY CAVALIER· 2 Door, auto trana,56 air, tilt, crulaa, powar mlrrora .,.,,.,,,.,,•.,.,.,, 1 1996 FORD TAUJ:tUS Gl- Red, Juto trana, , 55 Extra Sharp, Power llCJUippad.,.,.,,.,,,,.,.,.,.,, 1 1995 FORD MUSTANG· Auto trani,.Ye, tilt 57 · ~........ out......................... HOLZER CLINIC Chiropractic Services a new approach to multidisciplinary medicine! , 1 . !~. ~:eL~~~~~~.~~~~~:.~.~,::.~~-~.~~~·31995 1994MERCURYTOPAZ·.4 Door, auto trana, ·sa 495 air, AM/FM caaHttt ........................:............. I 1994FORDTEMPOGL-4 Door, 3,0 V8, auto 53 495 trana, air, all powar, Extra aharp ..,.,........., 1 1992 BUICK CENniRY- Auto trana, air, $ "Loaded" all,powar equipped vary nice..... 3 1 1989 MERCURY MARQUIS-auto, air, all 53 power . . equipped, nice ride .....................;.... . . . 1 1989 FORD MUSTANG· 2 Door, 5 apd, air, Headaches C~rpal Tunnel ~yndrome · Hemiattd Disc/Sciatica ' •. . ' Call for an appolntlllent todayl 18 M ' ' .834 .558 .558 x-s.n Allonio ~ .95 W~ OH 111 milt above Pe~mtroy·MIJOn lrtdgt 7 . Tum4 .458 12 112 .381 19 112 ol .381 19 112 ~ .301 Ha:;. .'aiOO JnE: Fort Worth. T - 2A .tat 33 TRACK L:INGTH: 1.5-mfte qullkW&I RACE LENG11t: 33-4 ..... 501 miflll DEFEIIDIIIO ~: Dlle ~'lanft Jr. OUAUfY1NG IIECORO: Tin)' Lallonlil, WLI'IIICIII 51 21 · .708 4824 .887 48 28 .639 Mlmoooto 42 30 .583 -Houston 39 33 .541! DenvOt" . 35 38 AN ' VanCOuver 21 52 .288· PICIIclllvlolon W L . ..... x-sacramento 49 22 .890 L.A. Lakara 48 25 .658 • Portland 47 25 .853 : Phoenix 44 27 .820 · . saame 41 34 .M7 • L4. ClipiJe11 28 47 .358 Golden State 17 · 55 .236 .._ ' • Oalas 3 192.137 • • Msrdl31, 2000 5 9 RACE RECOAD: Teny Llbonle. 1~.278 • • Aprii28,1M 12 18 112 30 1/2 N.Y. Rlnge11 8, N.Y. tolandero 4 Pi11Jt1urgh 5, CIIICOgo 2 Na&hvlllt 4, Phoenix 3, OT " 2 2 1/2 . Colorado 1, Calgary o LOS Angeles 3, Co!U- 0 5 5an Jooe 7, Anaheim 4 10 •. Frlday'oGimn 24 ' Ottawa 5, Boo\On 4, OT 321/2 Buflato 4, Ananta o Tllurod'.r'• - WaShington 118, Golden Sta1e100 , Allanta 104, IN!lanl 93 · , san Antonio 108, Utah ea • Mltwoukaa 104, Mlaml96 P'-"'<90,Houslon85 •108, Chiclgo 104 • v.r-aa.- - 8 8 'rkllr'a Clllloao ' 'lbnlniO 110,- ~ 90 ' ~ 102, Golden Stllta88 Dlr.-103, Cl1lu1ole 96 ~4.W~3, 0T Tampa Bay 4, Flollda 2 Oaltat 5, Edmonton 4 . S.tiiiM, L4. Cilpp«<IM ' Porllild 96, Now YOIII 79· Bactlmonto 110, 96 L4. 4brB 96. Dtl1u 118 ....... ..... ,.) Flr.t -~ Frtdoy,llln:hll . AI Unlverafty of Deyton A,..,. Dlyton, Ohio Illinois 96, No!thw-m Stale 54 Charlotte 70, Tenne...., 63 . . Kantu 99, Cal State Northridge 75 Sl'fllcuse 79, HawaH 89 AIKomporArwno Konaao CHy, Mo. llu11er 79, Wake Fore1163 Altzona 101, Eastern lllnola 78 · Mllllttippl72, lone 70 Notre Dome 83, xavier 71 • -.II Sunday,-11 . At Un-.Hy Gf Dlylon Anini . . Daylan, Ohla Kanies 87, SyracuH 58 1 - 79, Charloltl61 AI Komi* ANno ICon- Clly, liD. Altzona 73, Bu11er 52 M'* fpl58, Notr.a Dame 58 .-y.o.m. .caro~~no 11 onawa. 2 p.m. N.Y. Alngo>1 II Alllnla, 3 p.m. Eom<nloniiCI1iCOgo,3pnt Buflalo 11 Tampa Bay, 8 p.nt loYNIIIn!llon II Oolr!*, 7 p.m. stl:liUi Ill ColumlluO, 7 p.m. AtThe~DdOIMi IIAIWIIIim, 8 p.m. -~ lloglonol Bamlllnolo Frldoy,ltlol$23 Arizona 86, Ml1tllt'W' 56 1111no11 eo, t<anou 84 Roglonol Chomplonohlp " Sunday, .....h 2li An•ona 97, Illinois 81 -~~-.7:30p.m. . Milmlll CNclgo, 8:30p.m. Sin-. 8:30p.m. CkMIOnd II LA. Clppora, 10:30 p.m. ~II --.v'•O... -EDT .-.,.II Phlloclolphle, 12:30 p.m. U1ah II VBrixluvor, 3 p.m. · WEST REGIONAL Flrot- ' lloitOn II Chorloltl, 3'p.m. · Mlmllola at Porlllind, 3 p.m. , Now Y9f!< II L.4. Lakora, 5:30 p.m. ~ lllbmn1a, 5:30p.m. ' Houlton ·at Now Jonly, 8 p.m. Goldan Slololl OolrDit, 8 p.m. Dalal II Bac!l!nonlo, 8 p.m. Mllwlukaa IIPI1oonix, 9 p.m. -- ,., 1*"-' at WuNngton. 7 p.m. - 7 78 1ifj MIDWEST RE~ - p.m. St. Louis II8ol\ordor'l Pit18burgl1; 3 COlorado 11 Loa Angtlaa, 3 p.m. llelroi1at 1'111a~. 3 p.m. . N.Y. Rangora II Now Jeraey, 3 p.m. N.Y. ll1oriclora II Bo-., 7 p.m. 'lblor*lll ~· 7 p.m. Milo- II p.m. Ban Jooe II Phoonlx, 8 p.m. DIIU II COiglry, 10 p.m. - a. wo 1..1!!!1!!1 ..- TernJilt 84, Penn Stale 72 RogiONII Cllomplonohlp Sundly, Ulleh 21 Michigan State 89, Temple 82 Anaheim 2, Vancouver 2. tie 1 112, """""' • o.trutt 100, Or1ondo11197 . ·lMh 115, Clrt:I'-Mf 88 · 2. , . , Gonion 4• .Jotnws' a. a=-a• TIIM,.. _ 08 . ' x-clinchad ployt>ft apoi Thu...,, Ulleh 11 AI COX ANno II Allie Bowl EAII1 REGIONAL ...- Firat Round v.-.. Tllondly,Morch15 At.Niosau U..n«<ll Cot......., . UNOf'ld.... N.Va c.- ' Kan1ucky 72, Holy 88 1owa s9, c~ 58 t1oo1on Cologa 88, Southern Utah 65 Soulhem calllornilll9, Oldahoma State 54 At • • abauo CoiiMUm or.. lboro, N.C. utah Stoll 77, Ohio Stille 88, OT UCLA81, Holstii.OS Dukl ~. J\IO!'Irlpull), ]'I,J. 52 MIIIIOlJri 10,"Gioiglo 88 son otego Sl.Joooph'a 88, Georgia Tech 82 Stanlon18$, North Carollna·Gnillnoboro eo . Kent State 77, lnclana 73 Cinc1Metl84, Brigham Young 50 At stu Pmllon ·-·- . Yto-(MI 8, N.Y. Y.._2 c.a - · Mfi!INII 4 , Ctago C!lbo 2 Clav*>d 3 , - 2. 121Minga -8.-5 san Froncll<:o 2, o 5,'Chtcogo While Sol. Anlholn! 7, Arizona 8 Oaklancl2, St. Louts 1 Lot Arlgalel 5, ~ 2 San Diego 6, Lake Elllnore 2 . Syracuse w. Toronto II Dunedin, Fla., a:d, oopoctod lnclomenlwaalher MomealVI. P_,rgh 1 1 - Fla., a:d . Oetllll! vs. Tampa Bay at St. Petelllborg Fla., a:d s.turday'o Oomn --.traa! VI. Minnesota at Fort Mye>1 fla .• !2:05p.m. Toronto Vs.' Teu1 at san Juan, Puerto Ria>, 1 p.m. Chicago Cubs vs. Wast T..........., at Jaci<lon.Tonn., 1 p.m: Baltimore at Attanra, 1;05 p.m. Kansao Clly vo. Florida at VIera Fla .. 1:05 p.m. Tampa Bay vs. Delrolt at Lakeland Fla .. · 1:05p.m. Phlladelphla.vs. Clnck'lnati at Sarasota Fla .. 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Mell at Pi1101Jurgn, 1:35 p.m. Ctovolarld at Hou&lan, 2:35 p.m. Boston 11 Mllwaut<ee, 3:05 p.m. Anaheim at Arizona, 3:05 p.m. Chicago While Sox VI. Montreal at Char· lotio, N.C., 3:15p.m. " Oaldand a1 8an Fmncl&eo, 4:05 p.m. COio!ado at LoaAngelto, 4:10p.m. St. LoUis at seame. 6:35 p.m.. San Diego at S.cramenlo, 10:05 p.m. Su~·­ Minnaaola VI. Tampa Bay e1 St. Petero· .buill Fla ...1:05 p.m. . Oe1mll vs. Erie at Jerry Uht Perk, 1:30 p.m. N.Y, Matt at P_,rgh, 1:35 p.m. Round Raek a1 Houl10n. 2:35 p.m. ~ al San Francllco, 3:35 p.m. Altzona at Anaheim, 4:05 p.m. san Diego II SocrameniO, 4:05 p.m. St. Loullat Sao111e, 4:05 p.m. · ' ' . ' "-' '""""' ~ . ... . . '' ' .IAIIIALL AmertconiAIIgUo ANAHEIM ANG~ded LHP Rondy ' Eaplna M 1ho 15-day <blbtecUII, retmac:llve to Morell 28. · BALTIMORE ORIOLEs-PioC!Id RHP Alan Millo on the 15-day dlaabled IIIII. R-lgned INF .Brian RobOIIO to lhoir nllnor laague camp. . BOSTON RED SOX-ExerciiOd lholr option on SS Nqmar Garolaparra's contract lor 2004. · · CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Agreed to 11Hms with RHP An!QniO Osuna on a two·yaor contract extension. . CLEVELAND INOIANS-AgrHCI 1o """ RHP Paul Shuoy an olh,_ year contract oxtenalon through 11004• DEi'ROIT TIGER8-IIsasoi!Jiod RHP Dave LHP Kevin '\'otar, IB Ran· doll Simon and C Ca~oo Mendez tllelr minor league camp. KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Ac:quiled OF Endy Ctlove; 1rori11he Now York MatS and aant him outrfgfll to Wichita ot lhe Texas .laagoo. Son! RHP 'Chad Dufl!ln, f,\HP Chrts Fusull, RHP Shawn Sonnier and IF Wilson Delgado outright to Omaha o1 the PCL. l.&slgned RHP Cory Belley and OF Jon Nunnally to Omaha. Placed LHP Scott Mullen, LHP Jooe Rosado, AHP Ort>or Moreno and C Gregg Zliun on tho disabled llsf. Purchl\&ed the contracts of LHP Tony Cogan, RHP Jaoon Grimsley and 1B:OF Bo-. Georgia Stato 50, WI&C<lflllln 49 Maryland 83, George Mason eo Georgetown 83, Arkansao 61 ~:1·· 'Hampton 58, Iowa State 57 "'' , 1.-nCuccfawtae a-dd Round Jl' I . '" ,, laiUfd"-r. MarCh 17 I · e .li • .. W L TOL . ~ ' tllcandAt fi:ox Arena at Aztep Bowl :::.~~ 44 18 12 3 ' 103 san Diogo - . , . Monoh 17 •· 402411293 Clnclnna1188, Kent State 43 At Naaaau • . . Morno1111 Collolum Pltllburgll·' . · 31 27 9 2 89 Stanfon190, St. Joaaph's 83 ' Unlandtllet, N.Y. , N.Y.~iw . 30 41 5 1 88 Soulhom Celllomla t4, Boston COIIege71 AI SSU Povtllon N.V. I~ ' 20 47 1 3 50 BOin,ldoho Kentucky 82. Iowa 79 I ' . "I North Ill\ Dlvlalon ·· ' Al-bOro Cotllltlim Ma~and 79, Georgia State eo ." · . W L TOL: I'll Clreonoboto, N.C. . Geo•galo\\n 78, Hamplon 57 Raul Ibanez and added them to the 25· xo()ltl • 411 20 9 3 104 , Du~e. 94, Mloooun 81 . AI AITOwh- Pond man roster.· X·Bu«fl10 43 28 5 1 92 UCLA 75, Utah State 50 ' Mim.caur. NEW YORK YANKEEs-Announced tho· Toronto,,,, 35 27 11 5 88 AI Firat Union ~ • anal Semtftnala rellrornent ol RHP Dwight Gooden. Traded Boaton;1, 32 29 8 8 eo . oy, Morch 22 Phl-lphlo AHP Craig Dingman 10 11]8 Colorado Rock· Mot\1~ 28 39 8 5 85 Rlfllano1111mlft'nllo Ma~ond 76 , Georgetown 88 les for a player to be named. · -IIDtvtalan , • Stanford 78, Clnclooatl 65 Tlluraday, March 22 SEATTLE MARINER5-R'eleased INF · !r W L TQI,. .Pit Roalonol Chomplonohlp SOU!hem. CaiMomla 119. Kentucky 78 Carlos Ba8fll8 .· ·x·'wasllington: 39 25 10 :li 91 Saturday, March 24 Duke78, UCLA63 Nollanll LIIIUI Carollno 35 .31 . s 3 81 ltllanol Chomplanohlp Ma~ond 87, Stanton173 ATLANTA BFIAVE5-Rolelled LHP Steve Florida! 20 38 13 9 82 hturdoy, Monoh 24 Avery. Placad RHP John Smeltz on 15-doy • Tomp&JBaV 2A 44 . 6 4 . 58 THE· FINAL FOUII. Du Southem Collfomla 89 dlsabl~ llat, "retroactive 'to March 23. Allan~ 22 42 12 2 58 AI The Hublrt H. Humphrey CHICAGO CUB5-Roaso!gnod C Robert Mllrodomo lOUTH RIGIONAL. Machado and RHP Dave Walnhouae to 1 c-..t Dl¥fllan •._ flr.lllound Ill-polio their minor league camp. Claimed 1B Chns ' WLTOL · nl Friday, lllt'Ch 11 • Nlllonol samlllnolo Haas off waivers from the St. Louis Cardl~ x·Detroit 411 18 9 4 105 Saturday, Mlrch 31 AI Tho PyNmld nals and optioned h.kn to West Tenn of the x·St. Louie; 41 20 11 5 98 Michigan State (28·4) vo. Artzona (27·7), llomphlo, Tenn. Southam League. . Noot111tll• 32 34 9 3 76 5:42p.m. Gonzaga 88, Vlfglnta 85 . COLORADO ROCi<IE8-Ctalmed LHP Chicago 29 37 7 4 69 Indiana Stole 70, Oklahoma 88 Duke (33-4) vo. Ma~and (25·10), follow· Horacia Estrada off waivers from the FlortColumbuo'• 25 37 9 8 65 Michigan S1111 89, Alabama Stale 35 lng 11111 game da . Ma~lns. . '• NortbWMt Dfvllton Notlonol Ctlomplonohlp Freono State 82, COIKomla 70 FLORIDAMARLIN5-Tradad RHP Manny W L TOL I'll AI Tho Loullllnl Supai<lamo . Monday, APfll 2 Aybar 1o the Ch go.Cub.s.IQ[J,HR Oswal· y.cotorado !50 14 9 4 113 · Semlllnal winners, 9:18p.m. -OriHnl do Malra Edmonton 38 •27 10 • '3 89 Tample 19, Texao 85 HOUST ASm05-Piaced AHP Doug VoncOUVor 35 25 11 7 88 Florida 88, Waatom Klfltucky 58 • B on lhe 15·day disabled llol. retroac· .caigory • 28 33 14 4 · 10 Penn Slate 89, Providence 59 t o Marolt 23. Placed AHP Shana Mlnneaota. 24 38 12· .5 115 Nollh Coroina 70, Prtncoti>n 48 ynolds on the 15·day disabled list. J Plclltc Dlvtolon llaoondRound Major Laoguo laoetroe.ctlve to March 27. , W L TOL I'll · · Sunday, March 11 Spring ltolntng pmoo MILWAUKEE BREWERS,...SJnl OF Lou y·Dallao . 45 24 1 2 99 AI Tho Pyl'llllld Tllurodoy'I'Git11ft . · Collier outright to Indianapolis of the lntersan.,.... 37 28 12 2 88 Montreal 4, St. Louis 3 ll!to!fphii,TIM. natlonalleaguu. Pnoenl~ ·. ' 33 28 18 3 8S Detroit 7, Texas 3 Gonzaga 85, lndllna Stat• 88 '· NEW YORK MET5-Acqulred OF Michael Los Angeles 35 28 12 2 . 1M Boston 3, Minnesota 2 .Mk:hlgon Stalo 81, Fretno Stale 65 Curry from the Kansas Cliy RO)>alo lor OF 24 39 10. 5 63 N.Y. Met& 18, Battlmore 4 ' At Tho LOultlono .SupardaOII Endy Cbovez. Optioned INF-OF Jorge · . Sea111o7, San Otego~ · NowOriHnl Tocalo Noofolk ollhe ln1ema11onal League: ' , TWo~.,O,nt'e for 8:wti1, .on• prilnt for a tie 11id Temple 75, FlOrida s. Chicago Cubs7, Anaheim 5 · Returned RHP Julio· Santana to the San ovtrli~. loll. Chicago WhKo Sox 12, Colorado 5 Penn Stole 82, Nortrt Carolina 74 Franclaoo Giants. . ' ' x-dl~ ployolspot Houston 3, Round Root< 1 AI Till Giorgio 0..,. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Qplloned y-dlnchld divlolon Oakland 9, sacramento o RHP Julio Santana to Fresno of the PCL. Altanta . Thuraday'e Gll'ftttl Arizona 5, Los Angelaa 4 Roglanol Bemlftnolo Monlrlll 8, Tampa Bay 2 Florida vo. Atlanta el Kloolmmeo Aa., ccd. Friday, Morch 23 Toronto 2. Phltodotphllt Tampa Bay vs. Toronto at Dunedin Fla., Michigan Staton, Gonzaga 82 •"AIII!ni!O.,........ . • ''Analte!!" .. ' . 1888 DODGE DAkOTA LONG BED- 3.8 VII, . $ . · oold auto 3 17 . Clncio•~ 3, ~~~~ 0 • ..... lltotwlalon ) ~~lp~:~!;:r:.~~~. .-~~~~:.~~~:.~~~. .,~.~~~44, 99$ :~~~:;~~~~.~.~~~.~~~:.~.~. .,~.,~~:.:, s4,400 . 1818 CHEVY BLAZER 4X~- V8, auto, air, tilt ·s2 3 o ' o· CNIIe, new tiNI ...............:..........A............... I -CIIyt.FlorldoO 5 1/2 5 112 Ww•nCaa*'awa . ~ 1 .,IOti .. -8 .542 It A5ll 17 .333 281/2 .250 32 WLI'IIICIII ss 995 1 ,.....,.._ T-13; Milo- (II) 5 0 ,N.Y. ...... 3 71t.! -39 45 ' 28 40 32 40 32 . 33 39 28 <18 28 <18 22 51 12 59 $2 495 . Scolios~ Woricnllted injuria ' !50 695 695 1994FORDRANGERXLT· 5 apd, air, CD player, Iota of axtraa, only 72,000 •.,,.,,..., Dr. Kely Roalh Chiroprac'c a: Sports . lnjury Pbywicilll Holar CIWe S7e111un · (740) ••• SJ44 33 25 -~~ 5 tiH, crulae, PW, PL, Sharp ........ :................... Spedllllzlnam: Sports Injuries Whiplash InjUries Nedc & Back Pain 29 30 33 • -~ ~= r~~~?..-.~.~~~:.~~~.~~~~. . .,, 3~400 3 ' •2 42 31 C111 . W-Conl- [ equipped, nice lnllde &. 9 ' -Orlondo Pet. .... .512 !' W~lls' . : · John Smohz, Atlanta ·Missed all of 2000' recovering from David Wells, While Sox back could be as big a · concern to Chicago as Slro~a·s shoulder Is to Toronto. ' Right llbow • ~' Finley. Finley went four . inilings. · The.,left-hander gave up three ·hits, two runs - one earned --'- and. struck out five. The Indians tied ·it in the seventh on· a two-run homer by Eddie Tauben.see, his .third of the tpring, off Ke~ry Ligtenber11" · ·. Brnves starter Tom Glavino, , · · wh<l will pitch the homeopener agaln11 the ,New York Mett on Thctday, went the first . twO inni!'IIP• !Jiving up two hiu and no ru·ns. ;············ Back ' 22 r. • L ; ..,.,'1"148 · 50 4 . " A loam's succass depends largaly on the health of ns pl!'yers. · Here are s6me Injuries plaguing players coming lnlo the 2001saason. Rick Anl<lal, St. Loula Chuck KnobliiUch, Yani<Ms · Need to overcome their mental demona and throw ihe ball slralght again. Right eye .,. ... Bryce Aorie,"Boaton · Frightening lnlury when ha was hit , by a line drive last September. l · Rlaht ehoulcler • '' James Baldwlil, Whitt Sox After winning a carear-hfgh 14 games laat season, Baldwin could miss at fellS! :· the first month with a aore llhoulder. : W ... ! BaMball's · M*A*S*H unit · Dlt1 ' ] • Jeter. SI-. i t AI. HA~ -~ R 138 2181 ..... 47 ..........,_ .. i A8 Q ,, ...., . ' R HAYCL I AI. 1.74 104 197 372 1 p. Moltinez. 3.10 Clomono. -York 121 24o .355 3.N 92 IS. .351 I 3.7t Chic:lgo ._...c. .... MlniD " ' • ' I ,[> !. = �pI • · • n aYt.21 • • ' • • Pc1meror • llhflllpiM'I• G NpaM1, Ohio • Polrit Pin urt, WV ' Willtl Sundly, Aprt11, 2.001 season ·a BASEBALL-1001: A . ......,, Aprtl1, 2001 .....~--···lvl·hie83 • • llr WALKER .liP . .'!Vll tJJUIER ) Rater Oemens grins at biS ~ million, · 1O-year deal with Texas. ' While sever:al stan seemed jealous of his it sounds as if.A-Rod might'w be a bit envious of his friend. Derek ' · moneY. new tnmmate, thr guy puftiDs on the pinstripes for the first time. · Now pitching for tbe New York Yankus. Mike Mussina. Th tbe Rocket, it bas a .nicr ring - as in tile typr that comes studded with diamonds, the kind that's won at ' thr World Serirs. .Lod . . P' U Ill ult's a goal of mind, and I IMp In hilling ondnn-ln. · would imagine everybody · else, to get Mike on bo:u:d so he can know what it feels · lilce," Clemeris said. Everyone gets their chance, starting Sunday. In a new place, too: With the game hoping to broaden its. horizons, Texas and Toronto play opening day at Hirnn1 Bithom1 Stadium in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Yet even before Chuck Knoblauch and Rick Ankiel, baseball was bound for a wild season: - Lots of teams trying to stop the Yankees' run of three straight tidrs,led by their Subway Series rivals. LoiS of players taking aim at Alex Rodriguez's quarter- billiondollar deal, led this spring by Gary Sheffield and F~ank Thomas. "If you sign it, play it out. It's that simple;• declared Mark McGwi~, who took a good, and sever:al stars ailing: cut-rate deal to stay with the Nomar Garciaparra, Ken GrifSt. Lopis Cardinals, "If you fey Jr., Derek Jeter, Kevin have three or four yean left on Brown, . Greg Maddux, Trnvis : your contract, there's no com- Fryman and John Smoltz. plaining." Smoltz, who missed all of - Manny Ramirez, Mike last season after elbow .sutgery. Hatilpton, Denny Neagle, Juan will start the year on the disGonzalez, Joh!'ny Damon, •abled list. Andres Galarraga ancf Kevin · But Smoltz ·expects to be Appier wearing different uni- back in the Braves' rotation · soon enough, ready,for Atlanta forms . - Albert Belle gone for to resume its ~ivalry with the I• 17". Q A8 uo 529 ~ 157 I I . - - CIO\IIolld 118 - ..... _ --Y. Guonri>. - 180 510 128 1S. 454 571 82 181 101 197 --....... . ...... NAdiJU a row.. AI. .355 . ~. OOidand . .345 j • · j D. W.... T"""*> , 20-8 Pe!We, -YOII< 111-9 I' ...... ! NL ! -. Chicago 43 j · San Francisco 49 43 i ~. H<xlSion 47 ~ Hudson, Oakland : -../ Se~. Seatda NL I -Kie, St.·1.ou1o - ~ -·- 1 1s ~ AI. i P. Moltinez. Booten 50 'I' t~ l Jeter, at 26, already bas won four World Series rings. He was the MVP last October as the Yankus won their third in 3.00 111-7 M.tll•x, AtiMta 111-9 NL 4 Jolvlton. Arizonlo 2 2 M'Midr;IX 0 3 Atlanta 3 2 6tied Ia Strlbouls ! i NL Martinez. ~~ 1•s ~ Helton,Colorado SWIIIIIy. Kansu City 144 • i Sosa. Chicago Thomal, <{Neago 143 BlgweH, -ston 1•1 138 132 i · .AL P, Martinez, Boaton I Colon. Clevolarid MuUina, Baftitnote ·! i ' NL 284 Johnson,Arizona 3'7 212 f Pari<, Loa Angolea . 217 210 I Brown, Lot AngeleS 218 ! ' J ..·······.. ·········-···-·····..-···················--·--············-···-····-·-···--······································-···-···-··-···-···-··················-······-···· ..·-·-······· •••••••••• ..... AI. AI. R. Alamor, c-.., 39. A. Radrlgooz, Saa111e 134 E.....,,An1holm NL ., -- Dllfi1C!II, KM101 City 214 Lowe, - 121 NL NL V\dro, Montrul 138 Hallmon, Sin Diogo 43 200 N.,, San Fronc:laca Edmondl, St. Loull . 129 • New York Mets. They'll play 19 times this season under a reworked schedule that calls for more inmdivision games. "I like it this way;• Smoltz said. "Instead of l)aving_ to watch the scoreboard, you're playing the team you need to ~eat." · - New ballparks in Pittsburgh and Milwaukee and a revamped one · in Cinc;innati. Plus a half-dozen new man.; 42 -. 41" • agen, with Bob Brenly and another strike or lockout. The Buck Martinez both making Basic Agreement . between the mave from the broadcast players. and owners expires Oct. 31 and the sport wants to booth to the dugout.. - All those high sttikes the avoid its ninth work stoppage umpires plan to call. since 1972. But a spate of ejections late Whew, that's what fans want in exhibition play, many after to hear. Because there will be pitches called at the letters, plenty worth watching all yea~ indicated others may not be so . Iilng. . agreeable. . It begins, with the opener, -The whole season, played · when A-Rod plays his first out against the threat · of game since signing his $252 . Tribe tops "It's awful hard to win four of four," Yankees owner George Steinbrenner said .. Among the other things to keep watching: . -The Wild Bunch. Ankiel's lack of control could cost him a spot in the Cardinals' ro~­ tion, and perhaps his career at -21. Knoblauch's errant th~s fiom second base put him in lett peld for the Yankees. 1 - - The Rangers' former coowner, President George W. Bush will throw out the first ball at new Millet Park in Mil>y.~ukee and PNC ·Park opens in · ·Pittsburgh. Cincinnati'~ Cinergy Field bas a new look, with the stands tom down in · center field and the artificial turf torn up. Rickey Henderson signed with Sao Diego during spring training, giving him a chance at more i}istory. Baseball's all-time stolen base leader needs 86 hits for No. 3,000, three walks to top Babe Ruth's career record '(2,062) and 68 runs to breakTy Cobb's matk (2,245). - Olympic stat Ben Sheets of Milwaukee is ainong the top rookies. So is . seven-time Japanese batting champion Ichiro Su~ki of Seattle. -While Tim Raines tries to come back.at 41, c3J. Riplcen's days could be coming to an ·end. •• Atlanta · • ATLANTA (,6P) - Jacob Cruz hit a solo home run in the 12th inning Friday night · to give the Cleveland Indians a 3-2 win over the Adanta Braves, who got an impressive performance from struggJing Kevin Millwood. Millwood pitched three hitless ' innings, by far his best outing of the spring. Only one bat\er reached base off him Einar Diaz, on an error by shortstop Rafael Furcal. . The Atlanta right-hander lowered his spring ERA to 12.46. He has given up ,35 hits and 24 earned runs in 17 1-3 innings. . ''I ·finally felt like I was pitching tlte way I was a coupl!! of years ago, again;' said Millwood, who was 35-15 in 1998-98 before a 10-13 season a year ago. "All in , all, it was a pretty good outing,'' said Millwood, who hurried off to the hospital afterward to be with his wif~:, Rena, who _is pregnant with their first child. Doctors were to induce labor early • Saturday. Cruz hit a 3-0 shot over the right field fence - his third homer of the spring - 'off Adanta right-hander Billy Sylvester. The Braves ope'n ed the scoring with two runs iri. the fourth inning on an RBI single by Chipper Jones and a . sacrifice fly by Brian Jordan ·off Clevc4nd ·starter Chuck Head •••· ••••···••• ' · · · · · · Left ehoulder Mike Sirotka, Toronto Blue Jays traded ace David Wells lor Slrotka and his bum shoulder. • • ; LAft IIIIOW ' BIKy Wagner, Houston ~ The best close~ in the NL In 1999. .. ,. LAft forurm · Rey Ordonez, Mats , Baseball's slickest fleldlng shonstop nissed the ftnal four months of last season with a broken left forearm. reconafructlve surgery. ; l ·l • • :.. LAII ring flnglr Right wrist • ~ Nomar Garclaparra, Boston ,••••• •••• Two-time balling champion could mile : · up to four months. with a splh tendon. l . .... ·: . Javy Lopez, Atlanta er-~~a~tng <*herwl miS8 the start ' d the aeason With a bnJI<en linger. , '' Rlahtknee ·' Malk McGwire,"St. Louis Home Run King was limited to 15 at·bals afltt' AI~Star break last sauon becauae San Diego NL batting champion knee of Injured knee. Ed Co Guero/AP · 1999CHEVYCAVALIER $7 99 5 ~oor, air, auto, trana, CD player, Extra aharp. 4- ~ 495 · 9'95 495 power aeeta, Very aharp ..................... 1 , 1993 BUICK PARK AYE· 4 Door, all powared$ 6 99·5 1997 CHEVY CAVALIER· 2 Door, auto trana,56 air, tilt, crulaa, powar mlrrora .,.,,.,,,.,,•.,.,.,, 1 1996 FORD TAUJ:tUS Gl- Red, Juto trana, , 55 Extra Sharp, Power llCJUippad.,.,.,,.,,,,.,.,.,.,, 1 1995 FORD MUSTANG· Auto trani,.Ye, tilt 57 · ~........ out......................... HOLZER CLINIC Chiropractic Services a new approach to multidisciplinary medicine! , 1 . !~. ~:eL~~~~~~.~~~~~:.~.~,::.~~-~.~~~·31995 1994MERCURYTOPAZ·.4 Door, auto trana, ·sa 495 air, AM/FM caaHttt ........................:............. I 1994FORDTEMPOGL-4 Door, 3,0 V8, auto 53 495 trana, air, all powar, Extra aharp ..,.,........., 1 1992 BUICK CENniRY- Auto trana, air, $ "Loaded" all,powar equipped vary nice..... 3 1 1989 MERCURY MARQUIS-auto, air, all 53 power . . equipped, nice ride .....................;.... . . . 1 1989 FORD MUSTANG· 2 Door, 5 apd, air, Headaches C~rpal Tunnel ~yndrome · Hemiattd Disc/Sciatica ' •. . ' Call for an appolntlllent todayl 18 M ' ' .834 .558 .558 x-s.n Allonio ~ .95 W~ OH 111 milt above Pe~mtroy·MIJOn lrtdgt 7 . Tum4 .458 12 112 .381 19 112 ol .381 19 112 ~ .301 Ha:;. .'aiOO JnE: Fort Worth. T - 2A .tat 33 TRACK L:INGTH: 1.5-mfte qullkW&I RACE LENG11t: 33-4 ..... 501 miflll DEFEIIDIIIO ~: Dlle ~'lanft Jr. OUAUfY1NG IIECORO: Tin)' Lallonlil, WLI'IIICIII 51 21 · .708 4824 .887 48 28 .639 Mlmoooto 42 30 .583 -Houston 39 33 .541! DenvOt" . 35 38 AN ' VanCOuver 21 52 .288· PICIIclllvlolon W L . ..... x-sacramento 49 22 .890 L.A. Lakara 48 25 .658 • Portland 47 25 .853 : Phoenix 44 27 .820 · . saame 41 34 .M7 • L4. ClipiJe11 28 47 .358 Golden State 17 · 55 .236 .._ ' • Oalas 3 192.137 • • Msrdl31, 2000 5 9 RACE RECOAD: Teny Llbonle. 1~.278 • • Aprii28,1M 12 18 112 30 1/2 N.Y. Rlnge11 8, N.Y. tolandero 4 Pi11Jt1urgh 5, CIIICOgo 2 Na&hvlllt 4, Phoenix 3, OT " 2 2 1/2 . Colorado 1, Calgary o LOS Angeles 3, Co!U- 0 5 5an Jooe 7, Anaheim 4 10 •. Frlday'oGimn 24 ' Ottawa 5, Boo\On 4, OT 321/2 Buflato 4, Ananta o Tllurod'.r'• - WaShington 118, Golden Sta1e100 , Allanta 104, IN!lanl 93 · , san Antonio 108, Utah ea • Mltwoukaa 104, Mlaml96 P'-"'<90,Houslon85 •108, Chiclgo 104 • v.r-aa.- - 8 8 'rkllr'a Clllloao ' 'lbnlniO 110,- ~ 90 ' ~ 102, Golden Stllta88 Dlr.-103, Cl1lu1ole 96 ~4.W~3, 0T Tampa Bay 4, Flollda 2 Oaltat 5, Edmonton 4 . S.tiiiM, L4. Cilpp«<IM ' Porllild 96, Now YOIII 79· Bactlmonto 110, 96 L4. 4brB 96. Dtl1u 118 ....... ..... ,.) Flr.t -~ Frtdoy,llln:hll . AI Unlverafty of Deyton A,..,. Dlyton, Ohio Illinois 96, No!thw-m Stale 54 Charlotte 70, Tenne...., 63 . . Kantu 99, Cal State Northridge 75 Sl'fllcuse 79, HawaH 89 AIKomporArwno Konaao CHy, Mo. llu11er 79, Wake Fore1163 Altzona 101, Eastern lllnola 78 · Mllllttippl72, lone 70 Notre Dome 83, xavier 71 • -.II Sunday,-11 . At Un-.Hy Gf Dlylon Anini . . Daylan, Ohla Kanies 87, SyracuH 58 1 - 79, Charloltl61 AI Komi* ANno ICon- Clly, liD. Altzona 73, Bu11er 52 M'* fpl58, Notr.a Dame 58 .-y.o.m. .caro~~no 11 onawa. 2 p.m. N.Y. Alngo>1 II Alllnla, 3 p.m. Eom<nloniiCI1iCOgo,3pnt Buflalo 11 Tampa Bay, 8 p.nt loYNIIIn!llon II Oolr!*, 7 p.m. stl:liUi Ill ColumlluO, 7 p.m. AtThe~DdOIMi IIAIWIIIim, 8 p.m. -~ lloglonol Bamlllnolo Frldoy,ltlol$23 Arizona 86, Ml1tllt'W' 56 1111no11 eo, t<anou 84 Roglonol Chomplonohlp " Sunday, .....h 2li An•ona 97, Illinois 81 -~~-.7:30p.m. . Milmlll CNclgo, 8:30p.m. Sin-. 8:30p.m. CkMIOnd II LA. Clppora, 10:30 p.m. ~II --.v'•O... -EDT .-.,.II Phlloclolphle, 12:30 p.m. U1ah II VBrixluvor, 3 p.m. · WEST REGIONAL Flrot- ' lloitOn II Chorloltl, 3'p.m. · Mlmllola at Porlllind, 3 p.m. , Now Y9f!< II L.4. Lakora, 5:30 p.m. ~ lllbmn1a, 5:30p.m. ' Houlton ·at Now Jonly, 8 p.m. Goldan Slololl OolrDit, 8 p.m. Dalal II Bac!l!nonlo, 8 p.m. Mllwlukaa IIPI1oonix, 9 p.m. -- ,., 1*"-' at WuNngton. 7 p.m. - 7 78 1ifj MIDWEST RE~ - p.m. St. Louis II8ol\ordor'l Pit18burgl1; 3 COlorado 11 Loa Angtlaa, 3 p.m. llelroi1at 1'111a~. 3 p.m. . N.Y. Rangora II Now Jeraey, 3 p.m. N.Y. ll1oriclora II Bo-., 7 p.m. 'lblor*lll ~· 7 p.m. Milo- II p.m. Ban Jooe II Phoonlx, 8 p.m. DIIU II COiglry, 10 p.m. - a. wo 1..1!!!1!!1 ..- TernJilt 84, Penn Stale 72 RogiONII Cllomplonohlp Sundly, Ulleh 21 Michigan State 89, Temple 82 Anaheim 2, Vancouver 2. tie 1 112, """""' • o.trutt 100, Or1ondo11197 . ·lMh 115, Clrt:I'-Mf 88 · 2. , . , Gonion 4• .Jotnws' a. a=-a• TIIM,.. _ 08 . ' x-clinchad ployt>ft apoi Thu...,, Ulleh 11 AI COX ANno II Allie Bowl EAII1 REGIONAL ...- Firat Round v.-.. Tllondly,Morch15 At.Niosau U..n«<ll Cot......., . UNOf'ld.... N.Va c.- ' Kan1ucky 72, Holy 88 1owa s9, c~ 58 t1oo1on Cologa 88, Southern Utah 65 Soulhem calllornilll9, Oldahoma State 54 At • • abauo CoiiMUm or.. lboro, N.C. utah Stoll 77, Ohio Stille 88, OT UCLA81, Holstii.OS Dukl ~. J\IO!'Irlpull), ]'I,J. 52 MIIIIOlJri 10,"Gioiglo 88 son otego Sl.Joooph'a 88, Georgia Tech 82 Stanlon18$, North Carollna·Gnillnoboro eo . Kent State 77, lnclana 73 Cinc1Metl84, Brigham Young 50 At stu Pmllon ·-·- . Yto-(MI 8, N.Y. Y.._2 c.a - · Mfi!INII 4 , Ctago C!lbo 2 Clav*>d 3 , - 2. 121Minga -8.-5 san Froncll<:o 2, o 5,'Chtcogo While Sol. Anlholn! 7, Arizona 8 Oaklancl2, St. Louts 1 Lot Arlgalel 5, ~ 2 San Diego 6, Lake Elllnore 2 . Syracuse w. Toronto II Dunedin, Fla., a:d, oopoctod lnclomenlwaalher MomealVI. P_,rgh 1 1 - Fla., a:d . Oetllll! vs. Tampa Bay at St. Petelllborg Fla., a:d s.turday'o Oomn --.traa! VI. Minnesota at Fort Mye>1 fla .• !2:05p.m. Toronto Vs.' Teu1 at san Juan, Puerto Ria>, 1 p.m. Chicago Cubs vs. Wast T..........., at Jaci<lon.Tonn., 1 p.m: Baltimore at Attanra, 1;05 p.m. Kansao Clly vo. Florida at VIera Fla .. 1:05 p.m. Tampa Bay vs. Delrolt at Lakeland Fla .. · 1:05p.m. Phlladelphla.vs. Clnck'lnati at Sarasota Fla .. 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Mell at Pi1101Jurgn, 1:35 p.m. Ctovolarld at Hou&lan, 2:35 p.m. Boston 11 Mllwaut<ee, 3:05 p.m. Anaheim at Arizona, 3:05 p.m. Chicago While Sox VI. Montreal at Char· lotio, N.C., 3:15p.m. " Oaldand a1 8an Fmncl&eo, 4:05 p.m. COio!ado at LoaAngelto, 4:10p.m. St. LoUis at seame. 6:35 p.m.. San Diego at S.cramenlo, 10:05 p.m. Su~·­ Minnaaola VI. Tampa Bay e1 St. Petero· .buill Fla ...1:05 p.m. . Oe1mll vs. Erie at Jerry Uht Perk, 1:30 p.m. N.Y, Matt at P_,rgh, 1:35 p.m. Round Raek a1 Houl10n. 2:35 p.m. ~ al San Francllco, 3:35 p.m. Altzona at Anaheim, 4:05 p.m. san Diego II SocrameniO, 4:05 p.m. St. Loullat Sao111e, 4:05 p.m. · ' ' . ' "-' '""""' ~ . ... . . '' ' .IAIIIALL AmertconiAIIgUo ANAHEIM ANG~ded LHP Rondy ' Eaplna M 1ho 15-day <blbtecUII, retmac:llve to Morell 28. · BALTIMORE ORIOLEs-PioC!Id RHP Alan Millo on the 15-day dlaabled IIIII. R-lgned INF .Brian RobOIIO to lhoir nllnor laague camp. . BOSTON RED SOX-ExerciiOd lholr option on SS Nqmar Garolaparra's contract lor 2004. · · CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Agreed to 11Hms with RHP An!QniO Osuna on a two·yaor contract extension. . CLEVELAND INOIANS-AgrHCI 1o """ RHP Paul Shuoy an olh,_ year contract oxtenalon through 11004• DEi'ROIT TIGER8-IIsasoi!Jiod RHP Dave LHP Kevin '\'otar, IB Ran· doll Simon and C Ca~oo Mendez tllelr minor league camp. KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Ac:quiled OF Endy Ctlove; 1rori11he Now York MatS and aant him outrfgfll to Wichita ot lhe Texas .laagoo. Son! RHP 'Chad Dufl!ln, f,\HP Chrts Fusull, RHP Shawn Sonnier and IF Wilson Delgado outright to Omaha o1 the PCL. l.&slgned RHP Cory Belley and OF Jon Nunnally to Omaha. Placed LHP Scott Mullen, LHP Jooe Rosado, AHP Ort>or Moreno and C Gregg Zliun on tho disabled llsf. Purchl\&ed the contracts of LHP Tony Cogan, RHP Jaoon Grimsley and 1B:OF Bo-. Georgia Stato 50, WI&C<lflllln 49 Maryland 83, George Mason eo Georgetown 83, Arkansao 61 ~:1·· 'Hampton 58, Iowa State 57 "'' , 1.-nCuccfawtae a-dd Round Jl' I . '" ,, laiUfd"-r. MarCh 17 I · e .li • .. W L TOL . ~ ' tllcandAt fi:ox Arena at Aztep Bowl :::.~~ 44 18 12 3 ' 103 san Diogo - . , . Monoh 17 •· 402411293 Clnclnna1188, Kent State 43 At Naaaau • . . Morno1111 Collolum Pltllburgll·' . · 31 27 9 2 89 Stanfon190, St. Joaaph's 83 ' Unlandtllet, N.Y. , N.Y.~iw . 30 41 5 1 88 Soulhom Celllomla t4, Boston COIIege71 AI SSU Povtllon N.V. I~ ' 20 47 1 3 50 BOin,ldoho Kentucky 82. Iowa 79 I ' . "I North Ill\ Dlvlalon ·· ' Al-bOro Cotllltlim Ma~and 79, Georgia State eo ." · . W L TOL: I'll Clreonoboto, N.C. . Geo•galo\\n 78, Hamplon 57 Raul Ibanez and added them to the 25· xo()ltl • 411 20 9 3 104 , Du~e. 94, Mloooun 81 . AI AITOwh- Pond man roster.· X·Bu«fl10 43 28 5 1 92 UCLA 75, Utah State 50 ' Mim.caur. NEW YORK YANKEEs-Announced tho· Toronto,,,, 35 27 11 5 88 AI Firat Union ~ • anal Semtftnala rellrornent ol RHP Dwight Gooden. Traded Boaton;1, 32 29 8 8 eo . oy, Morch 22 Phl-lphlo AHP Craig Dingman 10 11]8 Colorado Rock· Mot\1~ 28 39 8 5 85 Rlfllano1111mlft'nllo Ma~ond 76 , Georgetown 88 les for a player to be named. · -IIDtvtalan , • Stanford 78, Clnclooatl 65 Tlluraday, March 22 SEATTLE MARINER5-R'eleased INF · !r W L TQI,. .Pit Roalonol Chomplonohlp SOU!hem. CaiMomla 119. Kentucky 78 Carlos Ba8fll8 .· ·x·'wasllington: 39 25 10 :li 91 Saturday, March 24 Duke78, UCLA63 Nollanll LIIIUI Carollno 35 .31 . s 3 81 ltllanol Chomplanohlp Ma~ond 87, Stanton173 ATLANTA BFIAVE5-Rolelled LHP Steve Florida! 20 38 13 9 82 hturdoy, Monoh 24 Avery. Placad RHP John Smeltz on 15-doy • Tomp&JBaV 2A 44 . 6 4 . 58 THE· FINAL FOUII. Du Southem Collfomla 89 dlsabl~ llat, "retroactive 'to March 23. Allan~ 22 42 12 2 58 AI The Hublrt H. Humphrey CHICAGO CUB5-Roaso!gnod C Robert Mllrodomo lOUTH RIGIONAL. Machado and RHP Dave Walnhouae to 1 c-..t Dl¥fllan •._ flr.lllound Ill-polio their minor league camp. Claimed 1B Chns ' WLTOL · nl Friday, lllt'Ch 11 • Nlllonol samlllnolo Haas off waivers from the St. Louis Cardl~ x·Detroit 411 18 9 4 105 Saturday, Mlrch 31 AI Tho PyNmld nals and optioned h.kn to West Tenn of the x·St. Louie; 41 20 11 5 98 Michigan State (28·4) vo. Artzona (27·7), llomphlo, Tenn. Southam League. . Noot111tll• 32 34 9 3 76 5:42p.m. Gonzaga 88, Vlfglnta 85 . COLORADO ROCi<IE8-Ctalmed LHP Chicago 29 37 7 4 69 Indiana Stole 70, Oklahoma 88 Duke (33-4) vo. Ma~and (25·10), follow· Horacia Estrada off waivers from the FlortColumbuo'• 25 37 9 8 65 Michigan S1111 89, Alabama Stale 35 lng 11111 game da . Ma~lns. . '• NortbWMt Dfvllton Notlonol Ctlomplonohlp Freono State 82, COIKomla 70 FLORIDAMARLIN5-Tradad RHP Manny W L TOL I'll AI Tho Loullllnl Supai<lamo . Monday, APfll 2 Aybar 1o the Ch go.Cub.s.IQ[J,HR Oswal· y.cotorado !50 14 9 4 113 · Semlllnal winners, 9:18p.m. -OriHnl do Malra Edmonton 38 •27 10 • '3 89 Tample 19, Texao 85 HOUST ASm05-Piaced AHP Doug VoncOUVor 35 25 11 7 88 Florida 88, Waatom Klfltucky 58 • B on lhe 15·day disabled llol. retroac· .caigory • 28 33 14 4 · 10 Penn Slate 89, Providence 59 t o Marolt 23. Placed AHP Shana Mlnneaota. 24 38 12· .5 115 Nollh Coroina 70, Prtncoti>n 48 ynolds on the 15·day disabled list. J Plclltc Dlvtolon llaoondRound Major Laoguo laoetroe.ctlve to March 27. , W L TOL I'll · · Sunday, March 11 Spring ltolntng pmoo MILWAUKEE BREWERS,...SJnl OF Lou y·Dallao . 45 24 1 2 99 AI Tho Pyl'llllld Tllurodoy'I'Git11ft . · Collier outright to Indianapolis of the lntersan.,.... 37 28 12 2 88 Montreal 4, St. Louis 3 ll!to!fphii,TIM. natlonalleaguu. Pnoenl~ ·. ' 33 28 18 3 8S Detroit 7, Texas 3 Gonzaga 85, lndllna Stat• 88 '· NEW YORK MET5-Acqulred OF Michael Los Angeles 35 28 12 2 . 1M Boston 3, Minnesota 2 .Mk:hlgon Stalo 81, Fretno Stale 65 Curry from the Kansas Cliy RO)>alo lor OF 24 39 10. 5 63 N.Y. Met& 18, Battlmore 4 ' At Tho LOultlono .SupardaOII Endy Cbovez. Optioned INF-OF Jorge · . Sea111o7, San Otego~ · NowOriHnl Tocalo Noofolk ollhe ln1ema11onal League: ' , TWo~.,O,nt'e for 8:wti1, .on• prilnt for a tie 11id Temple 75, FlOrida s. Chicago Cubs7, Anaheim 5 · Returned RHP Julio· Santana to the San ovtrli~. loll. Chicago WhKo Sox 12, Colorado 5 Penn Stole 82, Nortrt Carolina 74 Franclaoo Giants. . ' ' x-dl~ ployolspot Houston 3, Round Root< 1 AI Till Giorgio 0..,. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Qplloned y-dlnchld divlolon Oakland 9, sacramento o RHP Julio Santana to Fresno of the PCL. Altanta . Thuraday'e Gll'ftttl Arizona 5, Los Angelaa 4 Roglanol Bemlftnolo Monlrlll 8, Tampa Bay 2 Florida vo. Atlanta el Kloolmmeo Aa., ccd. Friday, Morch 23 Toronto 2. Phltodotphllt Tampa Bay vs. Toronto at Dunedin Fla., Michigan Staton, Gonzaga 82 •"AIII!ni!O.,........ . • ''Analte!!" .. ' . 1888 DODGE DAkOTA LONG BED- 3.8 VII, . $ . · oold auto 3 17 . Clncio•~ 3, ~~~~ 0 • ..... lltotwlalon ) ~~lp~:~!;:r:.~~~. .-~~~~:.~~~:.~~~. .,~.~~~44, 99$ :~~~:;~~~~.~.~~~.~~~:.~.~. .,~.,~~:.:, s4,400 . 1818 CHEVY BLAZER 4X~- V8, auto, air, tilt ·s2 3 o ' o· CNIIe, new tiNI ...............:..........A............... I -CIIyt.FlorldoO 5 1/2 5 112 Ww•nCaa*'awa . ~ 1 .,IOti .. -8 .542 It A5ll 17 .333 281/2 .250 32 WLI'IIICIII ss 995 1 ,.....,.._ T-13; Milo- (II) 5 0 ,N.Y. ...... 3 71t.! -39 45 ' 28 40 32 40 32 . 33 39 28 <18 28 <18 22 51 12 59 $2 495 . Scolios~ Woricnllted injuria ' !50 695 695 1994FORDRANGERXLT· 5 apd, air, CD player, Iota of axtraa, only 72,000 •.,,.,,..., Dr. Kely Roalh Chiroprac'c a: Sports . lnjury Pbywicilll Holar CIWe S7e111un · (740) ••• SJ44 33 25 -~~ 5 tiH, crulae, PW, PL, Sharp ........ :................... Spedllllzlnam: Sports Injuries Whiplash InjUries Nedc & Back Pain 29 30 33 • -~ ~= r~~~?..-.~.~~~:.~~~.~~~~. . .,, 3~400 3 ' •2 42 31 C111 . W-Conl- [ equipped, nice lnllde &. 9 ' -Orlondo Pet. .... .512 !' W~lls' . : · John Smohz, Atlanta ·Missed all of 2000' recovering from David Wells, While Sox back could be as big a · concern to Chicago as Slro~a·s shoulder Is to Toronto. ' Right llbow • ~' Finley. Finley went four . inilings. · The.,left-hander gave up three ·hits, two runs - one earned --'- and. struck out five. The Indians tied ·it in the seventh on· a two-run homer by Eddie Tauben.see, his .third of the tpring, off Ke~ry Ligtenber11" · ·. Brnves starter Tom Glavino, , · · wh<l will pitch the homeopener agaln11 the ,New York Mett on Thctday, went the first . twO inni!'IIP• !Jiving up two hiu and no ru·ns. ;············ Back ' 22 r. • L ; ..,.,'1"148 · 50 4 . " A loam's succass depends largaly on the health of ns pl!'yers. · Here are s6me Injuries plaguing players coming lnlo the 2001saason. Rick Anl<lal, St. Loula Chuck KnobliiUch, Yani<Ms · Need to overcome their mental demona and throw ihe ball slralght again. Right eye .,. ... Bryce Aorie,"Boaton · Frightening lnlury when ha was hit , by a line drive last September. l · Rlaht ehoulcler • '' James Baldwlil, Whitt Sox After winning a carear-hfgh 14 games laat season, Baldwin could miss at fellS! :· the first month with a aore llhoulder. : W ... ! BaMball's · M*A*S*H unit · Dlt1 ' ] • Jeter. SI-. i t AI. HA~ -~ R 138 2181 ..... 47 ..........,_ .. i A8 Q ,, ...., . ' R HAYCL I AI. 1.74 104 197 372 1 p. Moltinez. 3.10 Clomono. -York 121 24o .355 3.N 92 IS. .351 I 3.7t Chic:lgo ._...c. .... MlniD " ' • ' I ,[> !. = �) PI 1M• a n rCtazr•uti~ BASEBAL.L 200} CINCINNA,i· (~) steam on in~ a. new stadium. In position pla)oeiJ and "liCYers reac~ their Barry Larkin .brought them to their feet and IIIOVed the · owner to open his checkbook · once again. • A year later, the Cincinnati Reds are paying the price for ·squeezing two superstar salaries into a small~market budget. Something had to gt). ' · · Bye-bye starting pitching. Bye-bye ,role of leading contender. · . Although the Reds insist they can be a fact~ in the NL Centhl if eyerything goes nght, their chances come do)lln to a shaky· rotation that has litrle experience and a long history of injuries. . "That's the key with every organization. If you've got the pitching, you're ~oing to contend," Larkin said. "If you don't, you're scrambling. Tlut's the way it is in New York, in Adanta, in Pirtsburgh and definitely here." New York and Atlanta can afford to pay top dollar for pitching. Pittsburgh is expanding irs th~ was wc'w ~ PITTSBURGH BASEBALL ' I IM Pajc 81 said he didn "t know about • the dismissals. A number of players said they were having a hard time conracting the point guard Friday nighL . "Evidendy something happened that" coach Knight didn't like or didn't want on the team," freshman guard Andre, Em~ctt said, "so coach ~ght did what h:_. had to · YOUTH SPORTS If all four players' scholar- about the team," Giles said. "I think everyOne hen: feels we're ready to start winning." ~n four walks and a wild pitch 111 the 6fth inning . . Walsh (11-10, , 6-2 AMC) banged out 13 hill. The <Avalim. ~red two runs in the first .tnrung, two more in tbe second and third inniop o!f lf:Jrter and l~r · Jessica Lie~.. . , Rio JUruor ]aneua · Reese pitched four innings of shut our sofiball, striking out three and walking one. . Rio Grande (3-ll, 0-2 AMC) managed only three hits in the tint game, two coming off ~ bat of junior first baseman Jill Thonw.. The Are Pirates parked in neutral as·they move into·new ballpar~? PITTSBURGH · (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates haven't (lefties tormented him), Omar Olivares (couldn't win the No.5 played a game yet in new PNC Park and already it seems to be spot in Oakland's roration) and Bronson Arnzyo, plus left-hanCQrsed. . ~ . den Terry Mulhplland (20 starts last year fur Atlanta at age 37) How ehe to explain the sequence of injuries that has cost and Jimmy Anderson (ninth-worst in majors in quality starts) . . them three-fifths of their starting rotation? That has createii ·a Left fielder Brian ~~es and catcher JasQn ~mjall,who signed gloomy cloud of pesslfnlsm that theu first season tn the new . a combmed S105 rrtillion m contract extenstoru(kad an underpark will be a big bust - and not just because they're raising ~ rated offense. Giles, the first Pirates player to hit .300 with at · · · . least 30 homers and 100 RBis in consecutive s~ns. has betstatue ofWillie-fotargell? " Am I ready to hang mysell?r. new manager Lloyd McClen- ter statistics the last two years than Ken Grift"ey Jr. don said. "No, I'm not. And even ifl was, the rree would probHowever, the Pirates badly need first baseman Kevin Young ably break:' . ($I 8 rrtillion left on contract) and second baseman Pat Meares His rotation already has broken down, with projected open- ($13.5 rrtillion left) to bounce back fiom off seasons. Also, John VanderWal (.299, 24 homers, 94. RBis) needs to ing day starter Kris Benson· (elbow), and the last two opening day starters, Francisco Cordova (tlbow) and Jason Schmidt (rib duplicate a career year he fashioned despite getting only 384 atcage) out at least until early May. bats. They also need something. fiom their curious $9 million Benson's injury was a real shocker- almost as much as the investment in outfielder Derek Bell,.one of the NL's worst hitexplicit interview he gave Penthouse, much to. the Pirates' ters in the second halflasc season. ""- embarrassment - and could prove a significant setback to one Defensively, McClendon felt the Pirates gave away too many I "' of the majors' best'young starters. He was only 10-12 last sea- infield outs and responded by benching Warren Morris, third in son on ·a 69-'win team but had a 3.85 ERA. the NL rookie of the year voting in 1999, and shifting Meares ''But we can't dwell on chis;' McClendon said. "We've got to to second. ' move .on." Mearet hasn't played 'second since 1991 and had 20 errors last Move on they will, abandoning now-demolished Three season. B11t the move opens a sppt for new shortstop Jack WilJljvers Stadium (nearly every Pittsburgher claims to have a con- son, who hasn't played above Double-A but is a double play crete chunk. from it) for PNC, which has a spectacular down- whiz and hit weU in the minors. Morris was sent to the ininors town view and is even-smaller than Wrigley Field. Friday. . However, it could be a case of n~ ballyaf'i, new ~~r, . ~~ird bas~~n ~ramis. R:'mirez, !.lOt yet ~.3. had ad im~ressiv~ same old problems. · spnng and could have a btg year 1l"he adjusts to the. spaa<IUs· Last 5eason, when they lost 93 games in their eighth contec- left-center power alley in PNC Park. . , utive losing season, therr hitting was good, their defense awful Another plus: center fielder Adrian Brown hit .315 in 104 . and their pitching almost as bad. Their 5.42 ERA after the All- games and seems tQ be the lead off hitter the Pirates have sought "Star break was the majors' worse. for years. · This season, the one they have been building for since Kevin The bullpen, however, could undo whatever good the offense. Mcqatchy bought the 'team in 1996, they fi~re to have good does. Balvino Galvez, who last pitched in the •majors in 1986, hitting, so-sp defense and subpar pitching. had a spot won until blowing up at being criticized during a Uh, etect a trend? pre-game drill and stormed out of camp. . · , For now, their .ro\<ltion will be right-banders Todd Ritchie "But I'm excited about the new ballpark and I'm excited Redwomen scored both runs _ Evaits Field. .Kn1•ght · · ships are released, Tech's roster ' . • Ponllr<Dy • ' RIO.GRANDE The U~ of Rio Gm1de Redwomen softball team dropped its opening doubleb.eader of the American Mideasc Conference season to • Walsb University, 6-2 and 7-3 . on FrUby afternoon at Stanley as Denny Neagle 3t same point bst seuon. new stadium opens in 2003. . "What tried to do within our salary_ To OIYOid another mi!ketson mnender. the · The Reds began bsr season with a payroll fulmework is build a competitive team sp that Reds need Grifti,y and 1.arkin to IU'f beJkby, around 144 million. It'll be about the same when revenues go up (in 2003), you can win the rat of the lin~p to produce in reconfigthis year, with a lor more ground to cover. · instandy instead ofhaving to plug four !>r five uted Cinergy Field, and the ~pen to rank · Ken Griffey Jr. nearly paid for hi~lf last holes," general manager Jim Bowden said. among the NL's best once ag;ut). tcason, when he was reunited with .his home- "You try to build a young nuc;leus in the field . Larkin, who turns 37 on April 28, missed town team and the Reds drew. 2.57 niillion and whenever you ·do have the dollars, put most of spring trai~~Plg with a poin strain fans, the second-most . in frapchise history. them all into pitching at that time." that's expected to linger into the season. Th~ won't draw as many fans this .time The Reds have sunk little money 'into their "It'• going to affect my approach early on;· around, so Junior's 112.5 million ~ry rotation. Atlanta's Greg Maddux maltes more ·Larkin said."[ won't be as aggreuive as if I was $6.5 million of it deferred - will hurt a litrle · than twice as much as the combined salaries 100 pc!ll:ent." · '1 more. ·• • ' of Pete Harnisch, Osvaldo Fernandez, Chris Griffey, who tore his Ibft hamstring last seaThen there's Larkin, who blocked a trade to Reitsma, Elmer Dessens and Rob Bell, the son, seveA!f pulled it bsr Monday, leaving his the Mets in July and then got a three-year, Reds' five starters for now. starus in doubt and the Reds concerned. $27 million extension . The nondeferred Harnisch is the only proven starter in the "We hope we've nipped this in the bud and salaries of Griffey and Larkin will account for bunch. He has 311 starts in the majors, while it won't be a lingering thing," Dr. Timothy roughly one-third of the pay~ll . the ·o ther four have 103 starts combined. Kremchek said. "But hanuttings are unpreWhen raises for arbitration-eligible relievers Reitsma is coming straight from Double-A, dictable." and position players were factored in, the where he started 14 ·games last season. If Griffey and Larkin are burt, the Reds~ fate budget c<>ufdn't stretch far enough. For this . If the Reds are out of contention in July, is. predictable. year and next, the Reds wiU be a team full of Harnisch almost certaiply will be traded just junior packed budget as it moves Rio • them in during his .homecoming season.,., Cincinnati, they're biding their time untiJ. , a prime, relying on a rotation that's a reach, • IUn•• , . . 1, 2001 8l n 11y, Aprll1,...,.. PoiMIOJ •l•ddl•part • G&... all, Ohio • .Pulnt P11111 11to WV • by I . Jamie Aevhlini•nn pircbed four innings to goet the win. Walsh plated six runs io tbe second inning of game two to gain connol of the cootest. Nicole Banmgardner went 2for-3 with an RBI single. Erica CotP>ran, Van Pelt and Shannon Kohl all had RBI hits in the second. . Lindsay FleCk -nc · 2'-for-2 of£ the bench and knocked in the extn insur.tnce in the top of the seventh. . run shrinks to four scholarship, coach KD.ight," Hayes said. "I players entering next te:ISQn.' think coach Knight is·a good The school can then· sign lhre coach and I'm a coachable scholarship players, which. pbyer." leaves the school down four It was former Dickey who players fium the NCAA- . recruited the freshman from allowed 13. , Port Arthur. And Htyes, 18, Hayes ~d. he is~'t bitter who said_he will now go elseabout l{mghts dec 151on. where to Jive out his basket.. ;'It's ~ . busines.<," J-:Uyes said. ball dreams, would like to play I m pretty sure I will find my for Dickey again. way. I have a desire, ro play "He is a man of class. He is ·basketball and that's all I a man of honor and he always need." came straight with me;· Hayes • Hayes said he is leaving' the said. "I came to Tech a litrle program more mature boy and I'm .leaving a man. I because of the l!'ssons he learned ro much from James learned from Dickey. . Dickey. I feel like 1 shoUld pay ''I'm not talking down on - him." Auto Part• & ;. 730 VIlli & 4-WOI · · --~----. 11193 C~ Si~rldo Sho•t Bed. 760 .. All Types, Accen To Over 10,000 Trfnsrnlsslons, Trantftr . CaHo, 740-245-Un. can: 339· · " • Kept. Must • • (304)678-695t See Acces10rlu • • 3165. 790 . . Campert& MotorHol"IIM 1999 Ellie. 31 Foot~C,Like New, $7,800: Ca11 tier 4P"'· 740 ,., Motorcycles 12 Foot John Boat With Trailer, Vahama 4·Wheelo<. 250 (740)448 8887 Attar 3ilm - ;: 1999 Honda Foreman 5450, 4a.f, • •• LOll Than 400MIIes. Brlghl Rid. : •. EliCOIIIIII Condition, Hardly Used. • $MIOO (740J258-t329 91 Honda Rebel 250, Exeenanl Condition. 2100 miles. asking $2000, (740l448-7i43 1DOLAND IT AUCJ10N EQI TIM 0 S Vlllton · Jolllt Vocotlonol lcllool .,........ . . .,. 1111" lmprovem•nts · BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifeUma guarantH. · local references furnished. Es· tabllshod 1.975. COli 24 Hro. (740) 446-D870, t·800·26H576..Rog. ars Waterproofing. lthfdlr at • Mtatlllllon the C•nt•r c:.tor Hllo CllllpUI . . . . . . 1:008.111., 6323. Rasldenllal or commerclll wiring, new Hrvice or repalfl. Mallar U· cen11d tltclrlclan . Ridenour Etoetrieal , WV000306, 304·875· t78e. •w.· •c.rv 1 ~2' .1lllllly ........ Tho Buelloyo Hlllo c - c.Mir at-·~~­ lo 1-IH 351 luclltyt Hilla Road, Rio Glando, Ohio. For ,._ lllfonnalldn on tilt tool ond tqulpmonl auction, CCIIdacl .... ocllool at proporly; Tht .. 11•roona1 JWDPirly being offONCI for auction 11 1 ootory frem1 rencll atvto modular houu. Tho houoa, conatn.icttd · by til• vocotlonal oohool oluua ol Building Trtcloo, lo twonty-alx (21) ,... wlclt lftCI mty. ~ oalllntto ' tight (II) ltat long 11,101 aquaro ltot). 'oaturoa Include tilt follow"....: . • Buill 11 one unit, dlvldol Into .. two Look for~ YO!Jf local sports " andteams · GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Ending speculation surrounding his tWo key players, Florida coach Billy Donovan said Fr,iday that junior Udonis Haslem and rophomore Brett Nelson were not leaving school early for the NBA. "After talking to those guys,. they P feel the best thing for themselves ls to come back," Donovan said. "You hear ce·rtain guys names mentioned that . they are going to be a top-10 pick. I don't think that Brett and (Udonis) right now are in that situation." 1 There had been speculation that Haslem and Nelson would leave for the NBA, following *e path sophomore Mike Miller 'a nd freshman Donnell Harvey took a year ago. . H ~slem, a 6-foot-8 center and a first-team All-Smith- eastern Conference selection, averaged a team-high 16.8 points and 7.5 rebounds per game. ":'elson, ·a 6-4 guard who also was a first-team All-SEC choice', averaged 15.3 points llghll • Andorton • Flltoral•• 25 yur dlmtnolonol roofing IIi. • l.lgllllbdurtt . • HI 0)1• AJtpl.._ _.. ..: hot ltfOior hoator, +hawhlt, clothee. .....,ldr;., etov•. lftCI rofllglriiiOt'. METHOD OF IALE: lubjtclto .... rlfllht 01 .... so.d to,.......'"' encl/or all bldo, the •It ehall .,. IIIIICie to .... hlghlat lllclclor lor tfta modulor houu, but ollall not M llnal until wrlll•n notification of the IIIICipllnGO ol the bid .. c.:,.... ._. of . • TERMI OF IALE: Ctoh (Ill till form of ....... Of a oortlflod 01 auhlor'o ehook) wllllln .lh• tlmo provided In tho concllllono of 1... 0111 roltrrsd to bOiow. "Condlllono of lalo" Tht houu will .,. told In •AI lo" condHion. Tho ochool dlolrlct 11 not rooponolblo "to r~pttlr, roplaco, o; provlda 1ddlllona1 building matorlll, or ollltrwloo mako •ny adjuotmenll to lh• houu llltr till Olio. . DEPOirn Cull or 1 cortlflod or c•ohl•r'l NEW SURROUNDINGS - Plra~s manager Uyod McClendon looks out from the new dugout at PNC Park In Pittsburgh. (AP) ·" •I • '• pr~d,uctlvltyl •• Today, everyone needs to know something about microcomputers and ·using the Internet. You can increase your microcomputer skills with the ·basics of Microsoft Windows, Word Excel aQd the Internet. Tq help you .,; acquire those skills, Washington State Community College will offer; ' .. • • • •••• • • • ' ·' •• • •• •• .. • I' r' Beginning Microsoft Olllce & Internet - . Wednesdays, AprU 18, 25, May 2, 9, 16,23 6:45·9:4.5 p.m. Southern High Sch~olcomputer lab New start 1·800-886-3713 • ••• 2000Chevy Mlllbu Sedan • q1, • Autollllllc, Air Cond•. • Power Window• I Lock• CD Syattm,Tilt I Crulae ~ TaxM, TIGI, 'llUe Feetl~re. Rebate lndudedln IIIH price olnewv- ill8d whtM Olppliclllle. '"on~CNCII. OrfJellcl~modlll. NollftPOIIIillle !or~rapljcllei!OII. Prtcet QOOd www.newt1Qrt.gelayet.com Mlrch ~Through Aplllll. ~ Call 24 hours a daj/ · Cost for the·two credit hour course Is $175 per · · \. ·. participant P.lus a $15reglstration fee. Cost · · includes the $40 textbook.. Register onlinf! pt · www.ca/c.wscc.edu or at $outhern High School. For more information, call Washington State · ~8tCOLL ' IGI · • Commun~ty College at 740.374.8716. Get your credit problems reversed RIGHT. NOW! The Sunday Ttmes·Sentlnel •t .. COMMU~ITY Subscribe today. 446-2342 710 Colepte Drive Marieft4, OH ~S?SO 740.374.8716 PAX: 740.376.0257 -• www.wacc.ouu • • . " • Increase your . 1111Cr0COI11pute·r '' .4 • ... • CHI¥10~1T _@ . • Two llunclrocl (200) . . . IIICtllcel uMot lttmo NOT INCLUDED In l i l t " -: • Floor co ......... - . dlocrlrwlllltlon wltll lletlonal origin, oox • I ~~~~~. 0 DEPOIIrn c... Of • cortJfllcl or ........... c'-li, paytbllt to .... double 0111··--·1 .' youth basketball. camps while stiU a prep player in W~st Virginia. ·. Nelson would like join fellow Kanawha Valleyan Jason Williams as a star guardi n th NBA. ........ ..-.-. ..... row (4) 1nc1t • Floor JOiolt (2" • 10" · an,d hit 45 percent from 3point range. He is fro.m St. Albans, WVa . Neslon ended up at Florida via .conpecxtions he made with Donovan and Gators' ·assistant Donnie Jones at 1mln_..,.._ ....... _..tlMitor ...... Rees wins Elks Hoop Shoot ·DOnovan: Nelson and .ttaslem ~ns with the Gators DELAWARE, Ohio just three shy of the winning Cyle Rees, the son of Jay and · 2t•of-25. Tina Rees, of Racine, recentThe Elks Hoop Shoot Free ly finished fifth in the Ohio Throw Contest is th:e largest Elks State Hoop Shoot free and most visible of the many : throw· com- youth . activities sponrored by r--=~...., petition. Elks Lodges. More . than 3 Rees · com- rrtillion boys ::i.nd girl~, ages 8peted in the 13, compete annually. Youngage nine sters start at the local level, competition, advancing through the di~­ 'Winning the trict, state, "gional and finally initial round ·national levels by attempting sponsored by 25 f~ee throw shots. The the Gallipolis names of national winners are Elks Lodge inscribed on a' plaque at the Aee1 No. 107, hit- Naismith Memorial Basketling 21-of- ball Hall of Fame in Springe 25. He finished second last field, Massachusetts. year in t~e competition as an The Benevolent and Proeight-year old. tective Order of Elks of the He then advanced to the USA is one of the largest and Districi level'at New Lexing- oldest f!aternal organizations ton high School, where he in the United States. m~de 22-of-25 to wi'n the . For more 'iilformation on tompetition and advance to the Elks and its many prothe state · grams, contact the local lodge R~es was among eight in Exalted Ruler or Secretary. · his age group to compete at the state level in this nationwide competition, which nationwi,de was sponsored by the Benevolent and Protective Call Us Today! · Order of Elk,. of .'l<the• USA. • Cyle hit 18-of-·25 free throws, and • ... ,.,... lntortor COLLE·GE HOOPS . ........... of1172. tnclltc110111104 of ... . Aelltllllllllllon Act ., nWWiiVW . . . ....... . .:c.·= of 1114, 'l1llo iX ., .... • II 7 " 1 a.k ld&elwn • c-tructlon oncl Aulolllllllw T.... •clan: .. , ... DatM ........ldlbt$ • Ylnrl IIIII,._ .•tlolllf.UIII~IIol ~181 ence. (:!IM)89S-3887. 840 Electrical and Refrigeration ... COildUCttd In lldllel•to Title VI of .... Civil Rial* Act ::-:.~m;· ;w~""[~·=~~'l •nRaCJ)IIIf •lWCZ)Mittlllt · .c.,...... ,........ May~ I, 20D1. Tho .followlllf typeo of .,ulpmollt uo lnclullled · In Ill• AUCTION Tlla ' Tnnus• hetoby glvoa furlllar notlco that , ... Qallla. Jlllltall-VJnloll Joint Vocational lohool Dlolrlol will offer fot oalo at Jlllllllo onatlon, 011 the Buckeye Hill• Caroor Contor OMIJIUI, -llltiiCIIIIf at noon on May 5, 2001, tho lollowlng . C&C ' Goporal Home Moln· tenon... Palnllng. vinyl oldlng. carpentry. doors, wlndoWI, balha. mobile home repair and more. For rr.. numa• call Chet. 740·992· livlngaton'a Basement Water Proofing, all basement repairs done, free estimates, · lifetime guarantee. 1"4yrs on job e•perl· Home toolo end ent to tho MODULAR HOUlE - Home Improvements Pa lomino Tent Camper, AJC, Re· triger.ltor. Stove. Sink, Port Pottle, Queen Bed, Sleeps e. Excellent Cond~lon, $3000 (3041576-2933 810 'ICI ... ... Dclrl~ .____.. --· .... 810 Ouest 2000. 28'. Hit contained, $1·3.000. 740·742·2572. Jay"" traveltraller. model 2!8·0 ' all oqUIJIIlltnl In "to E&S Lawn Service: Doolgn, lm· ptomentallon. And Service. Aval~ - And For PlanUng. Spring Clean Up, - · lnq Frw EoUrnotH. Satlttactlon Guaranteed. Greg MHhoan (:JIM )(17!1-4828 (740~1 1995 Tan Ford Windstar GL, E•· cellent Condition, Immaculate In- ' · • . side And Out. 76.000 Mil81. $1500 (740)37!HI21 1 *''*JVID. 1'\aJC NOTICE 740-241 5334 We Nil lhldget Priced Tr•nemlealont $11.500. . CIA' I 'A MCUOII · - u..d I ----------~--~~ : : 48.000 Mlos. Ono Qwnor, Garage PIMcNallce a• .,. lilrfolltd llquldatad upon .. lluro or lllgheol blddor . p11rform; otlltrwloo, ..... d•poOit will' .,. applied 11 part paymont 01 · the ,_..... pflce lOr .... JNIIOilll proporty. No lnteNII will .,. ...... Oft the bid dejloolt. T... blllonc. or tht . . _ ..aprlctbe pold In ful ~ CUll or Jri...,.VIniDn Vacrlloolll Jolnl certlfl•d . or oallllr'o cMcll wtlllln tlllrtr (30) dayo 8chool Dlatrlct. 01 • comblnatloll, Ill tho amounl Of toll (10) .,.,_ of lllo blciiMIO prloo will .,. ,..,..... -. ot tho time of tho public aucllon from .... ~ ......... -urlly for faithful Jlllrformanca. Should the bkt MMnpetcl by .... Board, ... dtpoelt . ortD~nt wiH M flPIII*I to .... purcii8H pt1ot. ADDITIONAL . .DIIIIATION AND CONDITIONS OF THE SALE: Information followlllg wrltton concerlllng tho notlflclllon ol tho luollon aole, and a cop~ of til• ~·· of lilt bid,ICCOPtlnco Tho houao "colldltlon• of lilt · eentiot llo moved · oolo" In accorclanco btforo the blllonco Ia with and oubjoct .to JlllkL . which 111 bldo ollall .,. The buyer anumo1· mado, m1y . bo the ,.,.,...bUlly lncl obttlnod ·· al th• coet ol ..curing 1 ,.,._,.,.1 OlllcL lloua moving firm to (Telophont: 740-~5monlllo llouurrom 15334) lllo tchool dlolrlct't Tho houu lo op11n properly. for public vlawlng Tht buyor muol Monday through move lho llouN from Frlelay from 11:00 1.m. tho tchool'o JWOJNrty to 3:00 p.m. II II no liter than Jul~ 1, roqueoltd that on 2001. ·C"F appolntmlllt .,. mtc1e Th1 buy..- 11 to through lho aoaumo the · Suporlntenclont'o r.. ponolblllly of Ollie=- (740) 241 1334. . payment of lexeo, 11 Th• Board ol · any, on 11111 home. Educotlon ·rooorvot Th1 minimum the right to rojoct ~ny acctpt.ble bid muet 01 lllliklo. cOvtr lhe coat of tht "-· H II lhl policy ollht GaRII.JIIIIkoon-VInton J o I nI Vocttlonal School Dlottlct thll oduC'1tlon11 JWogroml and Olhtr actlvlll.. be · . Donalyft K. '"'"" Troauror, 11oarc1 or EdUCIIIIIon 011111-.IICkton-VInton JolnH"a•IIOIIIJ School Dlatrlot Aprll1, 2001 •• �) PI 1M• a n rCtazr•uti~ BASEBAL.L 200} CINCINNA,i· (~) steam on in~ a. new stadium. In position pla)oeiJ and "liCYers reac~ their Barry Larkin .brought them to their feet and IIIOVed the · owner to open his checkbook · once again. • A year later, the Cincinnati Reds are paying the price for ·squeezing two superstar salaries into a small~market budget. Something had to gt). ' · · Bye-bye starting pitching. Bye-bye ,role of leading contender. · . Although the Reds insist they can be a fact~ in the NL Centhl if eyerything goes nght, their chances come do)lln to a shaky· rotation that has litrle experience and a long history of injuries. . "That's the key with every organization. If you've got the pitching, you're ~oing to contend," Larkin said. "If you don't, you're scrambling. Tlut's the way it is in New York, in Adanta, in Pirtsburgh and definitely here." New York and Atlanta can afford to pay top dollar for pitching. Pittsburgh is expanding irs th~ was wc'w ~ PITTSBURGH BASEBALL ' I IM Pajc 81 said he didn "t know about • the dismissals. A number of players said they were having a hard time conracting the point guard Friday nighL . "Evidendy something happened that" coach Knight didn't like or didn't want on the team," freshman guard Andre, Em~ctt said, "so coach ~ght did what h:_. had to · YOUTH SPORTS If all four players' scholar- about the team," Giles said. "I think everyOne hen: feels we're ready to start winning." ~n four walks and a wild pitch 111 the 6fth inning . . Walsh (11-10, , 6-2 AMC) banged out 13 hill. The <Avalim. ~red two runs in the first .tnrung, two more in tbe second and third inniop o!f lf:Jrter and l~r · Jessica Lie~.. . , Rio JUruor ]aneua · Reese pitched four innings of shut our sofiball, striking out three and walking one. . Rio Grande (3-ll, 0-2 AMC) managed only three hits in the tint game, two coming off ~ bat of junior first baseman Jill Thonw.. The Are Pirates parked in neutral as·they move into·new ballpar~? PITTSBURGH · (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates haven't (lefties tormented him), Omar Olivares (couldn't win the No.5 played a game yet in new PNC Park and already it seems to be spot in Oakland's roration) and Bronson Arnzyo, plus left-hanCQrsed. . ~ . den Terry Mulhplland (20 starts last year fur Atlanta at age 37) How ehe to explain the sequence of injuries that has cost and Jimmy Anderson (ninth-worst in majors in quality starts) . . them three-fifths of their starting rotation? That has createii ·a Left fielder Brian ~~es and catcher JasQn ~mjall,who signed gloomy cloud of pesslfnlsm that theu first season tn the new . a combmed S105 rrtillion m contract extenstoru(kad an underpark will be a big bust - and not just because they're raising ~ rated offense. Giles, the first Pirates player to hit .300 with at · · · . least 30 homers and 100 RBis in consecutive s~ns. has betstatue ofWillie-fotargell? " Am I ready to hang mysell?r. new manager Lloyd McClen- ter statistics the last two years than Ken Grift"ey Jr. don said. "No, I'm not. And even ifl was, the rree would probHowever, the Pirates badly need first baseman Kevin Young ably break:' . ($I 8 rrtillion left on contract) and second baseman Pat Meares His rotation already has broken down, with projected open- ($13.5 rrtillion left) to bounce back fiom off seasons. Also, John VanderWal (.299, 24 homers, 94. RBis) needs to ing day starter Kris Benson· (elbow), and the last two opening day starters, Francisco Cordova (tlbow) and Jason Schmidt (rib duplicate a career year he fashioned despite getting only 384 atcage) out at least until early May. bats. They also need something. fiom their curious $9 million Benson's injury was a real shocker- almost as much as the investment in outfielder Derek Bell,.one of the NL's worst hitexplicit interview he gave Penthouse, much to. the Pirates' ters in the second halflasc season. ""- embarrassment - and could prove a significant setback to one Defensively, McClendon felt the Pirates gave away too many I "' of the majors' best'young starters. He was only 10-12 last sea- infield outs and responded by benching Warren Morris, third in son on ·a 69-'win team but had a 3.85 ERA. the NL rookie of the year voting in 1999, and shifting Meares ''But we can't dwell on chis;' McClendon said. "We've got to to second. ' move .on." Mearet hasn't played 'second since 1991 and had 20 errors last Move on they will, abandoning now-demolished Three season. B11t the move opens a sppt for new shortstop Jack WilJljvers Stadium (nearly every Pittsburgher claims to have a con- son, who hasn't played above Double-A but is a double play crete chunk. from it) for PNC, which has a spectacular down- whiz and hit weU in the minors. Morris was sent to the ininors town view and is even-smaller than Wrigley Field. Friday. . However, it could be a case of n~ ballyaf'i, new ~~r, . ~~ird bas~~n ~ramis. R:'mirez, !.lOt yet ~.3. had ad im~ressiv~ same old problems. · spnng and could have a btg year 1l"he adjusts to the. spaa<IUs· Last 5eason, when they lost 93 games in their eighth contec- left-center power alley in PNC Park. . , utive losing season, therr hitting was good, their defense awful Another plus: center fielder Adrian Brown hit .315 in 104 . and their pitching almost as bad. Their 5.42 ERA after the All- games and seems tQ be the lead off hitter the Pirates have sought "Star break was the majors' worse. for years. · This season, the one they have been building for since Kevin The bullpen, however, could undo whatever good the offense. Mcqatchy bought the 'team in 1996, they fi~re to have good does. Balvino Galvez, who last pitched in the •majors in 1986, hitting, so-sp defense and subpar pitching. had a spot won until blowing up at being criticized during a Uh, etect a trend? pre-game drill and stormed out of camp. . · , For now, their .ro\<ltion will be right-banders Todd Ritchie "But I'm excited about the new ballpark and I'm excited Redwomen scored both runs _ Evaits Field. .Kn1•ght · · ships are released, Tech's roster ' . • Ponllr<Dy • ' RIO.GRANDE The U~ of Rio Gm1de Redwomen softball team dropped its opening doubleb.eader of the American Mideasc Conference season to • Walsb University, 6-2 and 7-3 . on FrUby afternoon at Stanley as Denny Neagle 3t same point bst seuon. new stadium opens in 2003. . "What tried to do within our salary_ To OIYOid another mi!ketson mnender. the · The Reds began bsr season with a payroll fulmework is build a competitive team sp that Reds need Grifti,y and 1.arkin to IU'f beJkby, around 144 million. It'll be about the same when revenues go up (in 2003), you can win the rat of the lin~p to produce in reconfigthis year, with a lor more ground to cover. · instandy instead ofhaving to plug four !>r five uted Cinergy Field, and the ~pen to rank · Ken Griffey Jr. nearly paid for hi~lf last holes," general manager Jim Bowden said. among the NL's best once ag;ut). tcason, when he was reunited with .his home- "You try to build a young nuc;leus in the field . Larkin, who turns 37 on April 28, missed town team and the Reds drew. 2.57 niillion and whenever you ·do have the dollars, put most of spring trai~~Plg with a poin strain fans, the second-most . in frapchise history. them all into pitching at that time." that's expected to linger into the season. Th~ won't draw as many fans this .time The Reds have sunk little money 'into their "It'• going to affect my approach early on;· around, so Junior's 112.5 million ~ry rotation. Atlanta's Greg Maddux maltes more ·Larkin said."[ won't be as aggreuive as if I was $6.5 million of it deferred - will hurt a litrle · than twice as much as the combined salaries 100 pc!ll:ent." · '1 more. ·• • ' of Pete Harnisch, Osvaldo Fernandez, Chris Griffey, who tore his Ibft hamstring last seaThen there's Larkin, who blocked a trade to Reitsma, Elmer Dessens and Rob Bell, the son, seveA!f pulled it bsr Monday, leaving his the Mets in July and then got a three-year, Reds' five starters for now. starus in doubt and the Reds concerned. $27 million extension . The nondeferred Harnisch is the only proven starter in the "We hope we've nipped this in the bud and salaries of Griffey and Larkin will account for bunch. He has 311 starts in the majors, while it won't be a lingering thing," Dr. Timothy roughly one-third of the pay~ll . the ·o ther four have 103 starts combined. Kremchek said. "But hanuttings are unpreWhen raises for arbitration-eligible relievers Reitsma is coming straight from Double-A, dictable." and position players were factored in, the where he started 14 ·games last season. If Griffey and Larkin are burt, the Reds~ fate budget c<>ufdn't stretch far enough. For this . If the Reds are out of contention in July, is. predictable. year and next, the Reds wiU be a team full of Harnisch almost certaiply will be traded just junior packed budget as it moves Rio • them in during his .homecoming season.,., Cincinnati, they're biding their time untiJ. , a prime, relying on a rotation that's a reach, • IUn•• , . . 1, 2001 8l n 11y, Aprll1,...,.. PoiMIOJ •l•ddl•part • G&... all, Ohio • .Pulnt P11111 11to WV • by I . Jamie Aevhlini•nn pircbed four innings to goet the win. Walsh plated six runs io tbe second inning of game two to gain connol of the cootest. Nicole Banmgardner went 2for-3 with an RBI single. Erica CotP>ran, Van Pelt and Shannon Kohl all had RBI hits in the second. . Lindsay FleCk -nc · 2'-for-2 of£ the bench and knocked in the extn insur.tnce in the top of the seventh. . run shrinks to four scholarship, coach KD.ight," Hayes said. "I players entering next te:ISQn.' think coach Knight is·a good The school can then· sign lhre coach and I'm a coachable scholarship players, which. pbyer." leaves the school down four It was former Dickey who players fium the NCAA- . recruited the freshman from allowed 13. , Port Arthur. And Htyes, 18, Hayes ~d. he is~'t bitter who said_he will now go elseabout l{mghts dec 151on. where to Jive out his basket.. ;'It's ~ . busines.<," J-:Uyes said. ball dreams, would like to play I m pretty sure I will find my for Dickey again. way. I have a desire, ro play "He is a man of class. He is ·basketball and that's all I a man of honor and he always need." came straight with me;· Hayes • Hayes said he is leaving' the said. "I came to Tech a litrle program more mature boy and I'm .leaving a man. I because of the l!'ssons he learned ro much from James learned from Dickey. . Dickey. I feel like 1 shoUld pay ''I'm not talking down on - him." Auto Part• & ;. 730 VIlli & 4-WOI · · --~----. 11193 C~ Si~rldo Sho•t Bed. 760 .. All Types, Accen To Over 10,000 Trfnsrnlsslons, Trantftr . CaHo, 740-245-Un. can: 339· · " • Kept. Must • • (304)678-695t See Acces10rlu • • 3165. 790 . . Campert& MotorHol"IIM 1999 Ellie. 31 Foot~C,Like New, $7,800: Ca11 tier 4P"'· 740 ,., Motorcycles 12 Foot John Boat With Trailer, Vahama 4·Wheelo<. 250 (740)448 8887 Attar 3ilm - ;: 1999 Honda Foreman 5450, 4a.f, • •• LOll Than 400MIIes. Brlghl Rid. : •. EliCOIIIIII Condition, Hardly Used. • $MIOO (740J258-t329 91 Honda Rebel 250, Exeenanl Condition. 2100 miles. asking $2000, (740l448-7i43 1DOLAND IT AUCJ10N EQI TIM 0 S Vlllton · Jolllt Vocotlonol lcllool .,........ . . .,. 1111" lmprovem•nts · BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifeUma guarantH. · local references furnished. Es· tabllshod 1.975. COli 24 Hro. (740) 446-D870, t·800·26H576..Rog. ars Waterproofing. lthfdlr at • Mtatlllllon the C•nt•r c:.tor Hllo CllllpUI . . . . . . 1:008.111., 6323. Rasldenllal or commerclll wiring, new Hrvice or repalfl. Mallar U· cen11d tltclrlclan . Ridenour Etoetrieal , WV000306, 304·875· t78e. •w.· •c.rv 1 ~2' .1lllllly ........ Tho Buelloyo Hlllo c - c.Mir at-·~~­ lo 1-IH 351 luclltyt Hilla Road, Rio Glando, Ohio. For ,._ lllfonnalldn on tilt tool ond tqulpmonl auction, CCIIdacl .... ocllool at proporly; Tht .. 11•roona1 JWDPirly being offONCI for auction 11 1 ootory frem1 rencll atvto modular houu. Tho houoa, conatn.icttd · by til• vocotlonal oohool oluua ol Building Trtcloo, lo twonty-alx (21) ,... wlclt lftCI mty. ~ oalllntto ' tight (II) ltat long 11,101 aquaro ltot). 'oaturoa Include tilt follow"....: . • Buill 11 one unit, dlvldol Into .. two Look for~ YO!Jf local sports " andteams · GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Ending speculation surrounding his tWo key players, Florida coach Billy Donovan said Fr,iday that junior Udonis Haslem and rophomore Brett Nelson were not leaving school early for the NBA. "After talking to those guys,. they P feel the best thing for themselves ls to come back," Donovan said. "You hear ce·rtain guys names mentioned that . they are going to be a top-10 pick. I don't think that Brett and (Udonis) right now are in that situation." 1 There had been speculation that Haslem and Nelson would leave for the NBA, following *e path sophomore Mike Miller 'a nd freshman Donnell Harvey took a year ago. . H ~slem, a 6-foot-8 center and a first-team All-Smith- eastern Conference selection, averaged a team-high 16.8 points and 7.5 rebounds per game. ":'elson, ·a 6-4 guard who also was a first-team All-SEC choice', averaged 15.3 points llghll • Andorton • Flltoral•• 25 yur dlmtnolonol roofing IIi. • l.lgllllbdurtt . • HI 0)1• AJtpl.._ _.. ..: hot ltfOior hoator, +hawhlt, clothee. .....,ldr;., etov•. lftCI rofllglriiiOt'. METHOD OF IALE: lubjtclto .... rlfllht 01 .... so.d to,.......'"' encl/or all bldo, the •It ehall .,. IIIIICie to .... hlghlat lllclclor lor tfta modulor houu, but ollall not M llnal until wrlll•n notification of the IIIICipllnGO ol the bid .. c.:,.... ._. of . • TERMI OF IALE: Ctoh (Ill till form of ....... Of a oortlflod 01 auhlor'o ehook) wllllln .lh• tlmo provided In tho concllllono of 1... 0111 roltrrsd to bOiow. "Condlllono of lalo" Tht houu will .,. told In •AI lo" condHion. Tho ochool dlolrlct 11 not rooponolblo "to r~pttlr, roplaco, o; provlda 1ddlllona1 building matorlll, or ollltrwloo mako •ny adjuotmenll to lh• houu llltr till Olio. . DEPOirn Cull or 1 cortlflod or c•ohl•r'l NEW SURROUNDINGS - Plra~s manager Uyod McClendon looks out from the new dugout at PNC Park In Pittsburgh. (AP) ·" •I • '• pr~d,uctlvltyl •• Today, everyone needs to know something about microcomputers and ·using the Internet. You can increase your microcomputer skills with the ·basics of Microsoft Windows, Word Excel aQd the Internet. Tq help you .,; acquire those skills, Washington State Community College will offer; ' .. • • • •••• • • • ' ·' •• • •• •• .. • I' r' Beginning Microsoft Olllce & Internet - . Wednesdays, AprU 18, 25, May 2, 9, 16,23 6:45·9:4.5 p.m. Southern High Sch~olcomputer lab New start 1·800-886-3713 • ••• 2000Chevy Mlllbu Sedan • q1, • Autollllllc, Air Cond•. • Power Window• I Lock• CD Syattm,Tilt I Crulae ~ TaxM, TIGI, 'llUe Feetl~re. Rebate lndudedln IIIH price olnewv- ill8d whtM Olppliclllle. '"on~CNCII. OrfJellcl~modlll. NollftPOIIIillle !or~rapljcllei!OII. Prtcet QOOd www.newt1Qrt.gelayet.com Mlrch ~Through Aplllll. ~ Call 24 hours a daj/ · Cost for the·two credit hour course Is $175 per · · \. ·. participant P.lus a $15reglstration fee. Cost · · includes the $40 textbook.. Register onlinf! pt · www.ca/c.wscc.edu or at $outhern High School. For more information, call Washington State · ~8tCOLL ' IGI · • Commun~ty College at 740.374.8716. Get your credit problems reversed RIGHT. NOW! The Sunday Ttmes·Sentlnel •t .. COMMU~ITY Subscribe today. 446-2342 710 Colepte Drive Marieft4, OH ~S?SO 740.374.8716 PAX: 740.376.0257 -• www.wacc.ouu • • . " • Increase your . 1111Cr0COI11pute·r '' .4 • ... • CHI¥10~1T _@ . • Two llunclrocl (200) . . . IIICtllcel uMot lttmo NOT INCLUDED In l i l t " -: • Floor co ......... - . dlocrlrwlllltlon wltll lletlonal origin, oox • I ~~~~~. 0 DEPOIIrn c... Of • cortJfllcl or ........... c'-li, paytbllt to .... double 0111··--·1 .' youth basketball. camps while stiU a prep player in W~st Virginia. ·. Nelson would like join fellow Kanawha Valleyan Jason Williams as a star guardi n th NBA. ........ ..-.-. ..... row (4) 1nc1t • Floor JOiolt (2" • 10" · an,d hit 45 percent from 3point range. He is fro.m St. Albans, WVa . Neslon ended up at Florida via .conpecxtions he made with Donovan and Gators' ·assistant Donnie Jones at 1mln_..,.._ ....... _..tlMitor ...... Rees wins Elks Hoop Shoot ·DOnovan: Nelson and .ttaslem ~ns with the Gators DELAWARE, Ohio just three shy of the winning Cyle Rees, the son of Jay and · 2t•of-25. Tina Rees, of Racine, recentThe Elks Hoop Shoot Free ly finished fifth in the Ohio Throw Contest is th:e largest Elks State Hoop Shoot free and most visible of the many : throw· com- youth . activities sponrored by r--=~...., petition. Elks Lodges. More . than 3 Rees · com- rrtillion boys ::i.nd girl~, ages 8peted in the 13, compete annually. Youngage nine sters start at the local level, competition, advancing through the di~­ 'Winning the trict, state, "gional and finally initial round ·national levels by attempting sponsored by 25 f~ee throw shots. The the Gallipolis names of national winners are Elks Lodge inscribed on a' plaque at the Aee1 No. 107, hit- Naismith Memorial Basketling 21-of- ball Hall of Fame in Springe 25. He finished second last field, Massachusetts. year in t~e competition as an The Benevolent and Proeight-year old. tective Order of Elks of the He then advanced to the USA is one of the largest and Districi level'at New Lexing- oldest f!aternal organizations ton high School, where he in the United States. m~de 22-of-25 to wi'n the . For more 'iilformation on tompetition and advance to the Elks and its many prothe state · grams, contact the local lodge R~es was among eight in Exalted Ruler or Secretary. · his age group to compete at the state level in this nationwide competition, which nationwi,de was sponsored by the Benevolent and Protective Call Us Today! · Order of Elk,. of .'l<the• USA. • Cyle hit 18-of-·25 free throws, and • ... ,.,... lntortor COLLE·GE HOOPS . ........... of1172. tnclltc110111104 of ... . Aelltllllllllllon Act ., nWWiiVW . . . ....... . .:c.·= of 1114, 'l1llo iX ., .... • II 7 " 1 a.k ld&elwn • c-tructlon oncl Aulolllllllw T.... •clan: .. , ... DatM ........ldlbt$ • Ylnrl IIIII,._ .•tlolllf.UIII~IIol ~181 ence. (:!IM)89S-3887. 840 Electrical and Refrigeration ... COildUCttd In lldllel•to Title VI of .... Civil Rial* Act ::-:.~m;· ;w~""[~·=~~'l •nRaCJ)IIIf •lWCZ)Mittlllt · .c.,...... ,........ May~ I, 20D1. Tho .followlllf typeo of .,ulpmollt uo lnclullled · In Ill• AUCTION Tlla ' Tnnus• hetoby glvoa furlllar notlco that , ... Qallla. Jlllltall-VJnloll Joint Vocational lohool Dlolrlol will offer fot oalo at Jlllllllo onatlon, 011 the Buckeye Hill• Caroor Contor OMIJIUI, -llltiiCIIIIf at noon on May 5, 2001, tho lollowlng . C&C ' Goporal Home Moln· tenon... Palnllng. vinyl oldlng. carpentry. doors, wlndoWI, balha. mobile home repair and more. For rr.. numa• call Chet. 740·992· livlngaton'a Basement Water Proofing, all basement repairs done, free estimates, · lifetime guarantee. 1"4yrs on job e•perl· Home toolo end ent to tho MODULAR HOUlE - Home Improvements Pa lomino Tent Camper, AJC, Re· triger.ltor. Stove. Sink, Port Pottle, Queen Bed, Sleeps e. Excellent Cond~lon, $3000 (3041576-2933 810 'ICI ... ... Dclrl~ .____.. --· .... 810 Ouest 2000. 28'. Hit contained, $1·3.000. 740·742·2572. Jay"" traveltraller. model 2!8·0 ' all oqUIJIIlltnl In "to E&S Lawn Service: Doolgn, lm· ptomentallon. And Service. Aval~ - And For PlanUng. Spring Clean Up, - · lnq Frw EoUrnotH. Satlttactlon Guaranteed. Greg MHhoan (:JIM )(17!1-4828 (740~1 1995 Tan Ford Windstar GL, E•· cellent Condition, Immaculate In- ' · • . side And Out. 76.000 Mil81. $1500 (740)37!HI21 1 *''*JVID. 1'\aJC NOTICE 740-241 5334 We Nil lhldget Priced Tr•nemlealont $11.500. . CIA' I 'A MCUOII · - u..d I ----------~--~~ : : 48.000 Mlos. Ono Qwnor, Garage PIMcNallce a• .,. lilrfolltd llquldatad upon .. lluro or lllgheol blddor . p11rform; otlltrwloo, ..... d•poOit will' .,. applied 11 part paymont 01 · the ,_..... pflce lOr .... JNIIOilll proporty. No lnteNII will .,. ...... Oft the bid dejloolt. T... blllonc. or tht . . _ ..aprlctbe pold In ful ~ CUll or Jri...,.VIniDn Vacrlloolll Jolnl certlfl•d . or oallllr'o cMcll wtlllln tlllrtr (30) dayo 8chool Dlatrlct. 01 • comblnatloll, Ill tho amounl Of toll (10) .,.,_ of lllo blciiMIO prloo will .,. ,..,..... -. ot tho time of tho public aucllon from .... ~ ......... -urlly for faithful Jlllrformanca. Should the bkt MMnpetcl by .... Board, ... dtpoelt . ortD~nt wiH M flPIII*I to .... purcii8H pt1ot. ADDITIONAL . .DIIIIATION AND CONDITIONS OF THE SALE: Information followlllg wrltton concerlllng tho notlflclllon ol tho luollon aole, and a cop~ of til• ~·· of lilt bid,ICCOPtlnco Tho houao "colldltlon• of lilt · eentiot llo moved · oolo" In accorclanco btforo the blllonco Ia with and oubjoct .to JlllkL . which 111 bldo ollall .,. The buyer anumo1· mado, m1y . bo the ,.,.,...bUlly lncl obttlnod ·· al th• coet ol ..curing 1 ,.,._,.,.1 OlllcL lloua moving firm to (Telophont: 740-~5monlllo llouurrom 15334) lllo tchool dlolrlct't Tho houu lo op11n properly. for public vlawlng Tht buyor muol Monday through move lho llouN from Frlelay from 11:00 1.m. tho tchool'o JWOJNrty to 3:00 p.m. II II no liter than Jul~ 1, roqueoltd that on 2001. ·C"F appolntmlllt .,. mtc1e Th1 buy..- 11 to through lho aoaumo the · Suporlntenclont'o r.. ponolblllly of Ollie=- (740) 241 1334. . payment of lexeo, 11 Th• Board ol · any, on 11111 home. Educotlon ·rooorvot Th1 minimum the right to rojoct ~ny acctpt.ble bid muet 01 lllliklo. cOvtr lhe coat of tht "-· H II lhl policy ollht GaRII.JIIIIkoon-VInton J o I nI Vocttlonal School Dlottlct thll oduC'1tlon11 JWogroml and Olhtr actlvlll.. be · . Donalyft K. '"'"" Troauror, 11oarc1 or EdUCIIIIIon 011111-.IICkton-VInton JolnH"a•IIOIIIJ School Dlatrlot Aprll1, 2001 •• �a~ .qJ~~.. pI • •, •• ). . Suudlf, Aprt11, 2001, II*( - He WOD nric:e in me 6nt year, we jun really got .Earnhardt and Bobby half of the 2000 season, but iDUDature about lhinp and Labonte followed by 1tn1gsled in die second half we blew up in front of our Dale Jarrett's Ford at and wound up losing Rook- crew memben and really 190.<436 and the Chevys of ie of the Year bonon to confused everybody,'~ he Bobby Hamilton and Steve fip!e!eeclsecQ!ld ill the sea- Matt ~nseth. said. "It was terrible. But Park- the third DEI enrry son ~ ar Daytona _.! Earnhardt admitred there we've really maintained this -at 190.208' andl-89.813, . die rau cbat claimed Dale was a burnout factor, hick- attitude this year that no respectively. ering between him and his nMter what, we had to, The '6rnhardt team had l!amlwdt's life., " knew there were some · crew chief and confusion· worlt together and we've_ all three driven in the top . pys a lirde bit quicur thaa within the· crew on his- No. got to make this happen." ' 10, with Waltrip seventh at Earnhardt isn't the -only 189.235. us in practice," laid Little E, 8 Dale Earnhardt Inc. driver looking for a win . at who bad the sixth-fasresr ·Chevrolet. He ·hasn't finished any · the Texas Motor Speedway time in the .morning practic:e round. "As it gOt cooler, better than 15th or started' to lift his spirits. Laboiue, the defending l peu the· melt got away higher than ninth since his from everybody. But I'm father's death. Still. he said, Winston Cup champion and . pretty happy and pretty sur- his crew's chemistry has the younger brother of 1999 continued to improve. race winner Terry Laboitte, prised. to be sitti9g here." . " Me and the ream a.re is 19th in the standings after Earnhardt's fellow driven track were' liappy for him as well. really working good togeth- seven races. He bas only one baseball "It's great to see Junior er, better than last year," he top-10 finish this season, softball get the pole, He does need a said. "We've got our can to after 24 in 34 starts in 2000. tennis "I've felt like a fish out of boost," said Bobby Labonte, drive better. Maybe this whose Pontiac will start on weekend 'will be the week- · water the last couple of the outside of the front row . end we can go home happy weeks," Bobby Labonte said. 144q1 the Sut1tlq Tlmu-Set~tltlel celebrate a victory of "This was a_ good qualifying and after he drove .190.463 in our own ." · effort. · qualifying. 446-ZJ4i The key, he said, is mote "I'd sure like to ·win this His father's death came at the start . of what the maturiry,on his part and on race because nrry has wpn younger ~arnhardt, 26, had the part of his COI!sin and it and I'd like to be able to " . say I did the sa~te_ thing he hoped would be a strong cre:-v chief, Tony Eury Jr. . "As the year went .on last did." sophomore season. were Pomeroy •llldclrport • CWIIpolla. Ohio • Point Phnnt, WV \o ....... C~ (~ Wonderful oppDI'IUnlll•- 8VIIIIeble.ln Tom Peden cOuntry. We - ...,.ndlng our f8cllltiN•nd nMd rnotW uiM-pepple. No upertence I• reqii~. only • wllllngneu to lum, work •• • . tum, and hllw etrona lnltllltlve. ' Exc•• • •ur ~.......,. PLNi GMAT 8IIHVn'e (INCLUDING DteMo ,PRoGRAM) WORK AT THE 11 DEALIMI• CtJI Tg 'Gbtdu" An lnttMew; Tom Peden Country 1 800 '2?o0417 •(304) 344-5847 .,..,wv· • POint fiMPqll1 behind . Parkersburg South's Chris Spencer, wlio earned the individual highpoints honor for the meet. Spencer set a new ·meet . record· In winning the 200meter with .a time of 22.91, shaving .02 off his own meet standard. He won the 100-merer- dash with a 11.36 and anchored South's winning sprint relays. The Patriots won every . sprint relay, including the sbutde hurdles and 1600meter relay. After the two disap)ointing sprint relays, Point's Justin Beckner came back to take third in the 300-meter hurdles with time of 43.24, cutting a whole second off the time which won the event for him at last week's Early Bird Invitational'.' · · · · Also -placing third with a pencinal-recorcl throw was senior Eric Frye, who. e~plo'ded ' for a 44-3 ton in the shot put. Justiar Carr placed sixth in the discus wiih a tOll of 134-9. Although they didn't place, Cottrill found positives in the efforts of another pair of runners. "Dale Smith-Levine was very positive," said Cottrill. "He took eight seconds off his time.' Chris Miller took some time off his two-mile." Smith-Le.v.ine's progress w'~s in the ·800-meter run. Parkersburg won the girls ' meet with 109.5 ppints. The Big Reds were followed by Doddr.idge (101), · Martinsburg (92), and Parkersburg South (66.5). Parkersburg South cruised to the boys tide with 163 point!. Ravens'VOod was a distant second with 89. • , Parl&rsburg was third with . 64, followed by Martinsburg . a ......... llll2111 Ch1n11111 '28J5 ' Call Today 1·800·885·6767 .. • Gcllll~Pf)ltfal (740) 446-3672 . . ' ' , OARD··· BULLETIN DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY ~46·2342 or 992·2155 Serenity House . serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or .· 1-BOD-942·9577 'ANGEL ACCOUNTING For Cor-npuar, Poor ••lonillndMdu.J . and auaw- Tlx prepntlon ' ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FlUNG 735. Second Ave. 448 sen· An gal . ' Tree Trimming and Removal Contact Eric Blackburn 446-2422 . . Auto Insurance · Monthly Payments '• with your driving ' Problem• r8QOI'd; DUI's .speeding tlc~eta, etc. Same Day SR-22's Issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency I';==:;=:· ==~ '*'= · :: ·1:;: - CHANNEL MARKER Firewood for sale ~ HUGE MOVING SALE 105 Ann Drive Gallipolis · Furniture, new ladles golf clubs, Home Interior, crafts, toys Friday- April 6 . Saturday- April 7 1·5 only ftwn.lapl1 SHEAR PLEASURE HAIR & TANbiiNG .Most !;:st. r;towntowri B(,ya Ba•btball · J~nlor Hip Boya Number- J.P. .1,indeman, Nathan Bowman, Brody Blankenship, Oliver Herdman; Already lettered - Conrad Buffinton, Andrew Holcomb, Aaron Beaver, Kaleb Eldridge, Luke Stimon, Richard McCreedy, Bryce Taylor, Lbgan Gary. Others Chris TerraBlanche; Corey Kelley, Brandon Bartee. .Eastern Avenue, ) I • ' ' - Call toll Free · _,, . . l-80~~21-0084 ' . . . Pin Brad Bowman, Adam Holcomb, Mike Jenks, G~be]enkins, Dale Taylor. Letter - jay Jellkins, John Polcyn. Others · N;li't han Williams, Amir Agrawal, S.cottie Frans, Nathan Bowman. . ' ovcs . . with 44. . Cabell-Midl:!.nd High The Big Blacks and Lady School next Saturday. Kni~thts will compete in the Carl Alters Invitational at t .I walk-In ·salon Proms are our SpeCialty Sandy Dambrough · · owner/stylist Missy Tackett -stylist 446·4442 ' . RACINE PIZZAS><fiRESS . 949-,4900 . : Spl'lng & Summer Hours10.10'M·Th · : ·10·11 Frl &Sat Cfoaed Sundays · Speclat.16" Deluxe $13.99 . 2 ·1_Er 31tem $21 .99 Delivery 10 am • 2 pm · 4 pin • closing effective April 2 .. - CONDOS Green Elementary . Baseball Slgn•up Tuesday, April ,3rd 6:30 pm til 8:30 pm GALUA COUNTY 740-245·&597 HISfORICALAND ' ' GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY • Rio Grande Baeball Aaloclallon . will be having ilgn•ups Tues. April 3 IIWI5:30 • 7:00 pm Meeting trrimedllttly after · lign·uput 7:00 pm EvtfYOI'II wtlcome .65 and Over Information ... ' .. Scent Candles . & Balloons . said. "We've got a great team here. If we stay healthy, play hard . The bullpen is a bit suspect in the middle innings, esp~cially • inside the lines ana stay consistent, we'll win a Jot.This team has if Steve .Karsay stays in the rotation. Closer Bob Wickman is everything, speed, power, smart playen. everything." solid and Cleveland's Gold Glove infield - t~e India~ ma~ . And; for once, pitching. . 27 fewer erron than any other AL team .- will make Jt easJer ~ season, injuries foreed the Indians ro_use a maj~r league to get 27 .outs. . . . record 32 pitchen. This year, they're counting on !herr Top 3: Apparendy, som~ Cleve~nd f~ns ha~e therr doubts, adoptmg \.. Bartolo Colon, Chuck Finley and Dave Bu,rba ro carry the a w:ut-and-see atlltude With thiS years club. For the first llme load. ' . in five seasons, the entire ho~son at Jacobs Field was not The trio won 47 ga~es a year ago and .could improveLon that sold out before opening day. if Colon (1 S-8 in 2000) fulfills his potetn:ial· and becom'l5 a • October is no longer a birthright. • bonafide No. 1. · , "The one thing we learned last year," said Thome, " is that Rookies C .C.Sabathia and Tim Drew could be factors in the every game in April means as much as ·every game in Septemrotation while right-banders Jaret Wright and Charles Nagy ber." ' continue their comebacks foUowing surgery. · , ., • ;·;·~--------~~------------------~-----, PREP. SOFTBALL !,;.Late rally gives_.Belpre . 4 Mill Cr:eeli Rei. Ga!llpolls 1', 4413-9271 . ' .• a Dellver·Stop·ln &.ask•about · !; :win over Southern·, 19-5 I ' , I ':' ·,I WE ARE TRYING •SOMETHING NEW PLeAse· PLAN TO ATTEND OUR FIRST , Evening Senior Dinner Mon., Apl'll2, 1001, 6:00,pm fOr all those sq and over .. · Requested raserva~9n by: · I . . ' ' m April 3, 2001 Npminatio!'l of officers. '. ~ . a Harris walk am~ Adams • I OVP CORRESPONDENT double in the second, then !· •R:ACIN~ ....:. For three Chapman s_at down . the :· innings it was a·close game, side 1-2-3· in the third : but the flood gates opened inning. Southern had the :: in the fourth inning as makings of a good rally in : defending s~ctional cham- the third with two runners i1 : pion Belpre rolled to a 19- on and oo out 1 but a non:· 5 win over the host South- chalant baserl!nning mis( ern Tornadoes at Star Mill rake killed . the l'lllly and ; · Parlt. resulted in I double play. ; Belpre (2-0) took the In the faurth jnning, :: lead .in the fi.rst inning · Belpre then erupted for six ;. when a hit batter, ail error runs and a 10-3 lead, fol; ' and a · walk loaded the lowing th~t up with a •',:bases. Southern starter. nine-run fifth inning. :· Rachel Chapman walked Southern plated single .: another for the games fi~st runs in the· fourth and fifth : , run, then a three-run error \ftd Pullins and Chapman :, right through the short· each stole home. The final :: , stopls legs gave Belpre a 4- ended at 1~-5. :. : 0 advantag~:, . , Chapman walked ten ; ! Chapman came back to and gave up . three hits, :. ! strikeout1 the next batter while Barnts came on in ;: · and get a flyoui to end the reliec' to walk six and give " inning. '• up . three htts . Belpre :: • Behind four walks and scored several runs in the an error, Southern plated top . of the ' sixth 'but the • three runs in the bottom runs were negated as the !,, half. the inning. _Briget~e garhe was called because of ; Barnes, Tammy Fryar, Ka~e darkness. . ' . , , ', Sayre and Macy!l_ Er~m Petty was the ~~~~nmg 1 ::: each -wal·k ed ~d Deana pitcher for Belpre wrtli five ::' Pullins reached on, an strikeouts and seven wall!.s . . ;\ error, the \core 4-3. .. .soutb,rn hom Water- · ;1•.. Belpre plared,on~ run o-n ·rord on Monday. . BY SOon WciLFI ! . .·· '• ... _________ ___ ....;, l\1 . ~ ·For More · · ·' · 446-2342 or.992-2156 · . \ ," Get your Breathing Medication; ...__ _ _ _ _.,.....,.....____. Albuterol, Atrovent, paid by Insurance. Free Delivery BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 446-7283 .'' 1'·800-458-6844 ' J. IHt 'i===::;;;:;:;:::;:;:==::; companto.n. . . ' North Myrtle Beach ~:oopm , Sleeps , fully furnished, near 0811 446·7000 restaurant row. Openings from $3.00 cost for dinner , May thru Sept. · Baked Steak, Baked Potato, ' 448-2208Mon thru Fri. Green Beans Cole Slaw, Rolla, Evenings & weekends Fruit .Pie, Ice Cream · Entertainment and Door Prizes Senior Fjesource Center · · . GIVEAWAY . Young 12 yr old female poodle, 1167 State Route 160 · .. have. been orphan8d: I need a ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::~ good home with no children or r · . dogs. Excellent health. Would VFW.Post 4464 · maJ<e someOne a good IOvi!1g . Meeting 7:30 'p• -1-funtlng Safety Class April7 &8 ·· Noon till 5:00 To register call · No~n Sa1.1nders 446-4612 New Location 4.12 S&cond Ave. New Hours .Monday 1 pm til 7 p{Tl Tuesday thru Friday 10 am tll4 Pm . Sunday .10 am tll1 pm Hea~nly '· , part of their season-long 100th ~ celebrauon, the Cleveland Indians have a variety of special eveniS and promotions planned. They'll hand out posten, refrigerator magnets, bobble-head dolls and other giveaways. The AL Central isn't one of them.... Amr dominating the division by winning five straight tide$ from 1995-1999, the Indians finished second last season five games behind the Chicago White Sox. . ' Worse yet. after ~oming a mountain of injuries, Oeveland p~ better than :ptynne in the league folloMng the AllStar bre.aL They won dme more games than the New York YaJ1,1tees but still came up 'One·game short in the wild-card race and missed the postseason for the first time in six years. Winter came earlier than UJual. The Indians are deterinined not to 1et it happen again. ' . "I couldn't even watch the playoffs I was so bummed out;' said first baseman Jim Thome. "Maybe it was gOod not to go. Because now the hunger is back. I think e~ryone here understands what's needed for us ro get back there." , Attitude isn't the only change in the Indians as they enter their centennial season in -the AL. There are new faces in the . lineup, starting rotation and bullpen. , And for the fint time in years, the Indians aren't taking anyJhing for gral)red. : ..... do think not being in the playoffs last ·year will help us;' >iaid general manager John Hart. "There is a quiet determina'uon. In rhe put, we really cjidn't think anyone in the division •could push us..But those days are ov~r. and our guys know it.~.' •:. Manny Ramirez is no longer one of the guys, and neither i$ ;htcher Sandy Alomar. 'I\vo of the steadiest and most· popular 'lndians left via nee agency - Ramirez to Boston, Alomar to illh~:White Sox - during the off-ieason. '. f. 1b olliet Ramirez's loss, the Indians signed Ellis Burks to a ::wee-year, $20 million contract and..picked up fo~r two. ::iime AL MVP JuaJI Gonzalez for one year at S10 million. Eddie :l'aubensee was acquired as a backup Cor Einar Diaz, who now ;;replaces Alomar as the .Indians' full-time catcher. , . : Gonzalez, a .344 career hitter at Jacobs Field; gives the lndi·::ans a presence in the lineup and a team capable of detl;!roning :the Yank.!es. '. . ' :: '1~.is a force," New York manager Joe Torre said. "If you're P,ing to get one player to replace Manny, Juan's a good choice." • So far, Burks has been one, too. . : In just one month, Burks has made quite an impression on his ~ew teammates With his professionalism and leadenhip quali::ries. The Indians plan to play him in the outfield as often as his . ;:tender knees -.- he's had surgery on both- will permit. ~ "I'm excited about -seeing this team play," said BurkS, who ~arted .344 with 24 homers and 96 RBls for the Giants last,sea;)on and will DH when not in th.e Indians' outfield. "I'm aln:ac!Y :r nvisioning us doing some big things." .- . . , · Gonzalez could ·be the key. : · Happy and healthy following a disastrous season in Detroit, i;Gonzalez v.:as the qnly player in the rnajon to match Ramir:ez's :Offensive production the past six seasons. :. He'D take over Ramirez's cleanup spot and will play right and ; eft field. . , . . . . .... •f""'- -·.. ... • • .... 1 __,·; . , • ., .. ~ ~~ "I know Juan;• said (ionzalez's good friend, Indians second ;baseman' Roberto Alomar, who helped· convince Hart that lPonzalez \VaS worth -the risk. "You watch, he's going to have_;~ · 1}iuge season. He could get 170 ~Is." · ' ' Gonzalez never ~t comfortable with ·me Tigers and his stats ~22 homers, 6.7 RBlsfpl';'mmeted. Comerica Park dii:ln't fifhis ~wing · and he had trouble adjusting to a new team, a new· city ::~ nd something else - losing. · ;;~ "It's tough when you go from a winning team like we had in ::rexas and. then Heam that's struggling like Detroit," GonZalez '_As ' ~·~ · ...,, ~~~ ' ' MORE LOCAL I (.I• :~~ ~ "' !\I. •"• • 1\' ,,., .;,.. .;...~---~ fl.· Y~UR LOCAL : Subscribe today. 446-2342 •I 1 ' • ' I-, tr_; I Jl • ••nbp W:iliiH -6fntind • Page 87 new century t "'"''"w Cl ' Indians ' BASEBALL 20.01 • ·'·) . The re~on's best coverage of prep sp6rts ... > '· " �a~ .qJ~~.. pI • •, •• ). . Suudlf, Aprt11, 2001, II*( - He WOD nric:e in me 6nt year, we jun really got .Earnhardt and Bobby half of the 2000 season, but iDUDature about lhinp and Labonte followed by 1tn1gsled in die second half we blew up in front of our Dale Jarrett's Ford at and wound up losing Rook- crew memben and really 190.<436 and the Chevys of ie of the Year bonon to confused everybody,'~ he Bobby Hamilton and Steve fip!e!eeclsecQ!ld ill the sea- Matt ~nseth. said. "It was terrible. But Park- the third DEI enrry son ~ ar Daytona _.! Earnhardt admitred there we've really maintained this -at 190.208' andl-89.813, . die rau cbat claimed Dale was a burnout factor, hick- attitude this year that no respectively. ering between him and his nMter what, we had to, The '6rnhardt team had l!amlwdt's life., " knew there were some · crew chief and confusion· worlt together and we've_ all three driven in the top . pys a lirde bit quicur thaa within the· crew on his- No. got to make this happen." ' 10, with Waltrip seventh at Earnhardt isn't the -only 189.235. us in practice," laid Little E, 8 Dale Earnhardt Inc. driver looking for a win . at who bad the sixth-fasresr ·Chevrolet. He ·hasn't finished any · the Texas Motor Speedway time in the .morning practic:e round. "As it gOt cooler, better than 15th or started' to lift his spirits. Laboiue, the defending l peu the· melt got away higher than ninth since his from everybody. But I'm father's death. Still. he said, Winston Cup champion and . pretty happy and pretty sur- his crew's chemistry has the younger brother of 1999 continued to improve. race winner Terry Laboitte, prised. to be sitti9g here." . " Me and the ream a.re is 19th in the standings after Earnhardt's fellow driven track were' liappy for him as well. really working good togeth- seven races. He bas only one baseball "It's great to see Junior er, better than last year," he top-10 finish this season, softball get the pole, He does need a said. "We've got our can to after 24 in 34 starts in 2000. tennis "I've felt like a fish out of boost," said Bobby Labonte, drive better. Maybe this whose Pontiac will start on weekend 'will be the week- · water the last couple of the outside of the front row . end we can go home happy weeks," Bobby Labonte said. 144q1 the Sut1tlq Tlmu-Set~tltlel celebrate a victory of "This was a_ good qualifying and after he drove .190.463 in our own ." · effort. · qualifying. 446-ZJ4i The key, he said, is mote "I'd sure like to ·win this His father's death came at the start . of what the maturiry,on his part and on race because nrry has wpn younger ~arnhardt, 26, had the part of his COI!sin and it and I'd like to be able to " . say I did the sa~te_ thing he hoped would be a strong cre:-v chief, Tony Eury Jr. . "As the year went .on last did." sophomore season. were Pomeroy •llldclrport • CWIIpolla. Ohio • Point Phnnt, WV \o ....... C~ (~ Wonderful oppDI'IUnlll•- 8VIIIIeble.ln Tom Peden cOuntry. We - ...,.ndlng our f8cllltiN•nd nMd rnotW uiM-pepple. No upertence I• reqii~. only • wllllngneu to lum, work •• • . tum, and hllw etrona lnltllltlve. ' Exc•• • •ur ~.......,. PLNi GMAT 8IIHVn'e (INCLUDING DteMo ,PRoGRAM) WORK AT THE 11 DEALIMI• CtJI Tg 'Gbtdu" An lnttMew; Tom Peden Country 1 800 '2?o0417 •(304) 344-5847 .,..,wv· • POint fiMPqll1 behind . Parkersburg South's Chris Spencer, wlio earned the individual highpoints honor for the meet. Spencer set a new ·meet . record· In winning the 200meter with .a time of 22.91, shaving .02 off his own meet standard. He won the 100-merer- dash with a 11.36 and anchored South's winning sprint relays. The Patriots won every . sprint relay, including the sbutde hurdles and 1600meter relay. After the two disap)ointing sprint relays, Point's Justin Beckner came back to take third in the 300-meter hurdles with time of 43.24, cutting a whole second off the time which won the event for him at last week's Early Bird Invitational'.' · · · · Also -placing third with a pencinal-recorcl throw was senior Eric Frye, who. e~plo'ded ' for a 44-3 ton in the shot put. Justiar Carr placed sixth in the discus wiih a tOll of 134-9. Although they didn't place, Cottrill found positives in the efforts of another pair of runners. "Dale Smith-Levine was very positive," said Cottrill. "He took eight seconds off his time.' Chris Miller took some time off his two-mile." Smith-Le.v.ine's progress w'~s in the ·800-meter run. Parkersburg won the girls ' meet with 109.5 ppints. The Big Reds were followed by Doddr.idge (101), · Martinsburg (92), and Parkersburg South (66.5). Parkersburg South cruised to the boys tide with 163 point!. Ravens'VOod was a distant second with 89. • , Parl&rsburg was third with . 64, followed by Martinsburg . a ......... llll2111 Ch1n11111 '28J5 ' Call Today 1·800·885·6767 .. • Gcllll~Pf)ltfal (740) 446-3672 . . ' ' , OARD··· BULLETIN DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY ~46·2342 or 992·2155 Serenity House . serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or .· 1-BOD-942·9577 'ANGEL ACCOUNTING For Cor-npuar, Poor ••lonillndMdu.J . and auaw- Tlx prepntlon ' ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FlUNG 735. Second Ave. 448 sen· An gal . ' Tree Trimming and Removal Contact Eric Blackburn 446-2422 . . Auto Insurance · Monthly Payments '• with your driving ' Problem• r8QOI'd; DUI's .speeding tlc~eta, etc. Same Day SR-22's Issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency I';==:;=:· ==~ '*'= · :: ·1:;: - CHANNEL MARKER Firewood for sale ~ HUGE MOVING SALE 105 Ann Drive Gallipolis · Furniture, new ladles golf clubs, Home Interior, crafts, toys Friday- April 6 . Saturday- April 7 1·5 only ftwn.lapl1 SHEAR PLEASURE HAIR & TANbiiNG .Most !;:st. r;towntowri B(,ya Ba•btball · J~nlor Hip Boya Number- J.P. .1,indeman, Nathan Bowman, Brody Blankenship, Oliver Herdman; Already lettered - Conrad Buffinton, Andrew Holcomb, Aaron Beaver, Kaleb Eldridge, Luke Stimon, Richard McCreedy, Bryce Taylor, Lbgan Gary. Others Chris TerraBlanche; Corey Kelley, Brandon Bartee. .Eastern Avenue, ) I • ' ' - Call toll Free · _,, . . l-80~~21-0084 ' . . . Pin Brad Bowman, Adam Holcomb, Mike Jenks, G~be]enkins, Dale Taylor. Letter - jay Jellkins, John Polcyn. Others · N;li't han Williams, Amir Agrawal, S.cottie Frans, Nathan Bowman. . ' ovcs . . with 44. . Cabell-Midl:!.nd High The Big Blacks and Lady School next Saturday. Kni~thts will compete in the Carl Alters Invitational at t .I walk-In ·salon Proms are our SpeCialty Sandy Dambrough · · owner/stylist Missy Tackett -stylist 446·4442 ' . RACINE PIZZAS><fiRESS . 949-,4900 . : Spl'lng & Summer Hours10.10'M·Th · : ·10·11 Frl &Sat Cfoaed Sundays · Speclat.16" Deluxe $13.99 . 2 ·1_Er 31tem $21 .99 Delivery 10 am • 2 pm · 4 pin • closing effective April 2 .. - CONDOS Green Elementary . Baseball Slgn•up Tuesday, April ,3rd 6:30 pm til 8:30 pm GALUA COUNTY 740-245·&597 HISfORICALAND ' ' GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY • Rio Grande Baeball Aaloclallon . will be having ilgn•ups Tues. April 3 IIWI5:30 • 7:00 pm Meeting trrimedllttly after · lign·uput 7:00 pm EvtfYOI'II wtlcome .65 and Over Information ... ' .. Scent Candles . & Balloons . said. "We've got a great team here. If we stay healthy, play hard . The bullpen is a bit suspect in the middle innings, esp~cially • inside the lines ana stay consistent, we'll win a Jot.This team has if Steve .Karsay stays in the rotation. Closer Bob Wickman is everything, speed, power, smart playen. everything." solid and Cleveland's Gold Glove infield - t~e India~ ma~ . And; for once, pitching. . 27 fewer erron than any other AL team .- will make Jt easJer ~ season, injuries foreed the Indians ro_use a maj~r league to get 27 .outs. . . . record 32 pitchen. This year, they're counting on !herr Top 3: Apparendy, som~ Cleve~nd f~ns ha~e therr doubts, adoptmg \.. Bartolo Colon, Chuck Finley and Dave Bu,rba ro carry the a w:ut-and-see atlltude With thiS years club. For the first llme load. ' . in five seasons, the entire ho~son at Jacobs Field was not The trio won 47 ga~es a year ago and .could improveLon that sold out before opening day. if Colon (1 S-8 in 2000) fulfills his potetn:ial· and becom'l5 a • October is no longer a birthright. • bonafide No. 1. · , "The one thing we learned last year," said Thome, " is that Rookies C .C.Sabathia and Tim Drew could be factors in the every game in April means as much as ·every game in Septemrotation while right-banders Jaret Wright and Charles Nagy ber." ' continue their comebacks foUowing surgery. · , ., • ;·;·~--------~~------------------~-----, PREP. SOFTBALL !,;.Late rally gives_.Belpre . 4 Mill Cr:eeli Rei. Ga!llpolls 1', 4413-9271 . ' .• a Dellver·Stop·ln &.ask•about · !; :win over Southern·, 19-5 I ' , I ':' ·,I WE ARE TRYING •SOMETHING NEW PLeAse· PLAN TO ATTEND OUR FIRST , Evening Senior Dinner Mon., Apl'll2, 1001, 6:00,pm fOr all those sq and over .. · Requested raserva~9n by: · I . . ' ' m April 3, 2001 Npminatio!'l of officers. '. ~ . a Harris walk am~ Adams • I OVP CORRESPONDENT double in the second, then !· •R:ACIN~ ....:. For three Chapman s_at down . the :· innings it was a·close game, side 1-2-3· in the third : but the flood gates opened inning. Southern had the :: in the fourth inning as makings of a good rally in : defending s~ctional cham- the third with two runners i1 : pion Belpre rolled to a 19- on and oo out 1 but a non:· 5 win over the host South- chalant baserl!nning mis( ern Tornadoes at Star Mill rake killed . the l'lllly and ; · Parlt. resulted in I double play. ; Belpre (2-0) took the In the faurth jnning, :: lead .in the fi.rst inning · Belpre then erupted for six ;. when a hit batter, ail error runs and a 10-3 lead, fol; ' and a · walk loaded the lowing th~t up with a •',:bases. Southern starter. nine-run fifth inning. :· Rachel Chapman walked Southern plated single .: another for the games fi~st runs in the· fourth and fifth : , run, then a three-run error \ftd Pullins and Chapman :, right through the short· each stole home. The final :: , stopls legs gave Belpre a 4- ended at 1~-5. :. : 0 advantag~:, . , Chapman walked ten ; ! Chapman came back to and gave up . three hits, :. ! strikeout1 the next batter while Barnts came on in ;: · and get a flyoui to end the reliec' to walk six and give " inning. '• up . three htts . Belpre :: • Behind four walks and scored several runs in the an error, Southern plated top . of the ' sixth 'but the • three runs in the bottom runs were negated as the !,, half. the inning. _Briget~e garhe was called because of ; Barnes, Tammy Fryar, Ka~e darkness. . ' . , , ', Sayre and Macy!l_ Er~m Petty was the ~~~~nmg 1 ::: each -wal·k ed ~d Deana pitcher for Belpre wrtli five ::' Pullins reached on, an strikeouts and seven wall!.s . . ;\ error, the \core 4-3. .. .soutb,rn hom Water- · ;1•.. Belpre plared,on~ run o-n ·rord on Monday. . BY SOon WciLFI ! . .·· '• ... _________ ___ ....;, l\1 . ~ ·For More · · ·' · 446-2342 or.992-2156 · . \ ," Get your Breathing Medication; ...__ _ _ _ _.,.....,.....____. Albuterol, Atrovent, paid by Insurance. Free Delivery BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 446-7283 .'' 1'·800-458-6844 ' J. IHt 'i===::;;;:;:;:::;:;:==::; companto.n. . . ' North Myrtle Beach ~:oopm , Sleeps , fully furnished, near 0811 446·7000 restaurant row. Openings from $3.00 cost for dinner , May thru Sept. · Baked Steak, Baked Potato, ' 448-2208Mon thru Fri. Green Beans Cole Slaw, Rolla, Evenings & weekends Fruit .Pie, Ice Cream · Entertainment and Door Prizes Senior Fjesource Center · · . GIVEAWAY . Young 12 yr old female poodle, 1167 State Route 160 · .. have. been orphan8d: I need a ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::~ good home with no children or r · . dogs. Excellent health. Would VFW.Post 4464 · maJ<e someOne a good IOvi!1g . Meeting 7:30 'p• -1-funtlng Safety Class April7 &8 ·· Noon till 5:00 To register call · No~n Sa1.1nders 446-4612 New Location 4.12 S&cond Ave. New Hours .Monday 1 pm til 7 p{Tl Tuesday thru Friday 10 am tll4 Pm . Sunday .10 am tll1 pm Hea~nly '· , part of their season-long 100th ~ celebrauon, the Cleveland Indians have a variety of special eveniS and promotions planned. They'll hand out posten, refrigerator magnets, bobble-head dolls and other giveaways. The AL Central isn't one of them.... Amr dominating the division by winning five straight tide$ from 1995-1999, the Indians finished second last season five games behind the Chicago White Sox. . ' Worse yet. after ~oming a mountain of injuries, Oeveland p~ better than :ptynne in the league folloMng the AllStar bre.aL They won dme more games than the New York YaJ1,1tees but still came up 'One·game short in the wild-card race and missed the postseason for the first time in six years. Winter came earlier than UJual. The Indians are deterinined not to 1et it happen again. ' . "I couldn't even watch the playoffs I was so bummed out;' said first baseman Jim Thome. "Maybe it was gOod not to go. Because now the hunger is back. I think e~ryone here understands what's needed for us ro get back there." , Attitude isn't the only change in the Indians as they enter their centennial season in -the AL. There are new faces in the . lineup, starting rotation and bullpen. , And for the fint time in years, the Indians aren't taking anyJhing for gral)red. : ..... do think not being in the playoffs last ·year will help us;' >iaid general manager John Hart. "There is a quiet determina'uon. In rhe put, we really cjidn't think anyone in the division •could push us..But those days are ov~r. and our guys know it.~.' •:. Manny Ramirez is no longer one of the guys, and neither i$ ;htcher Sandy Alomar. 'I\vo of the steadiest and most· popular 'lndians left via nee agency - Ramirez to Boston, Alomar to illh~:White Sox - during the off-ieason. '. f. 1b olliet Ramirez's loss, the Indians signed Ellis Burks to a ::wee-year, $20 million contract and..picked up fo~r two. ::iime AL MVP JuaJI Gonzalez for one year at S10 million. Eddie :l'aubensee was acquired as a backup Cor Einar Diaz, who now ;;replaces Alomar as the .Indians' full-time catcher. , . : Gonzalez, a .344 career hitter at Jacobs Field; gives the lndi·::ans a presence in the lineup and a team capable of detl;!roning :the Yank.!es. '. . ' :: '1~.is a force," New York manager Joe Torre said. "If you're P,ing to get one player to replace Manny, Juan's a good choice." • So far, Burks has been one, too. . : In just one month, Burks has made quite an impression on his ~ew teammates With his professionalism and leadenhip quali::ries. The Indians plan to play him in the outfield as often as his . ;:tender knees -.- he's had surgery on both- will permit. ~ "I'm excited about -seeing this team play," said BurkS, who ~arted .344 with 24 homers and 96 RBls for the Giants last,sea;)on and will DH when not in th.e Indians' outfield. "I'm aln:ac!Y :r nvisioning us doing some big things." .- . . , · Gonzalez could ·be the key. : · Happy and healthy following a disastrous season in Detroit, i;Gonzalez v.:as the qnly player in the rnajon to match Ramir:ez's :Offensive production the past six seasons. :. He'D take over Ramirez's cleanup spot and will play right and ; eft field. . , . . . . .... •f""'- -·.. ... • • .... 1 __,·; . , • ., .. ~ ~~ "I know Juan;• said (ionzalez's good friend, Indians second ;baseman' Roberto Alomar, who helped· convince Hart that lPonzalez \VaS worth -the risk. "You watch, he's going to have_;~ · 1}iuge season. He could get 170 ~Is." · ' ' Gonzalez never ~t comfortable with ·me Tigers and his stats ~22 homers, 6.7 RBlsfpl';'mmeted. Comerica Park dii:ln't fifhis ~wing · and he had trouble adjusting to a new team, a new· city ::~ nd something else - losing. · ;;~ "It's tough when you go from a winning team like we had in ::rexas and. then Heam that's struggling like Detroit," GonZalez '_As ' ~·~ · ...,, ~~~ ' ' MORE LOCAL I (.I• :~~ ~ "' !\I. •"• • 1\' ,,., .;,.. .;...~---~ fl.· Y~UR LOCAL : Subscribe today. 446-2342 •I 1 ' • ' I-, tr_; I Jl • ••nbp W:iliiH -6fntind • Page 87 new century t "'"''"w Cl ' Indians ' BASEBALL 20.01 • ·'·) . The re~on's best coverage of prep sp6rts ... > '· " �• • Page Be• SindiJ. Afrll. ~ .. -i';5 -~- i'tutblt! ·Anglers should·see succe~s during-this years. Wall~ye - ~uri BY LAURA JotEs • OHIO ONR Annual riwr event a prelude to spring and summer'fishing season & temperatures increase over the '. next two ~celtS, thousands of fishermen wiU again visit the Maumee and Sandwky river shores participating in the annual "Walleye Run." Cons~d- · ered by many to be the best fishmg event of the year, the walleye run is expected to be in full swing the first week of Apr'il, when schools of walleye swim up L.ke Erie's tributaries to spawn in rivers where their lives began. . "I look for April 5-15 to be the peak spawning period in the. Sandusky and Maumee rivers," said Doug johnson, an aquatic biologist with the Ohio Depart":'ent of Natur- al Resources (ODNR), Division of are still in the riven feeding before Wildlife. · "With air temperatures moving back. to Lake Erie. expected to reach the 50s and 60s According to Johnson, walleye soon, spawning w.illeyes will move caught along riven wiU nor affect the from deep ri~ pools into \y.lrttler big lake's walleye population because riffies upstream.• only a very small percentage of w.illThe ODNR Division .of Wildlife eye are harvested during that time says this year's ~leye run should period. • please anglers, ,as long as Mother Anglen generally favor using 1/4 Nature copperates. tvtost walleyes will ounce lead-head jigs tipped with be 16 to 20 inches in length, though white, yellow _or florescent-colored anglers can expect to see a number of ·twister tails. Increasingly popular are 22 to 26-inch fish . In past years, some floating jigs located 10 to 18· inches streamside angln-s.have caught wall- above a 1/4 to - 3/4 ounce barrel eye as large as 14 poupds. • sinker. \(?eak spawning . tia~itionally occurs · During this spring ritual, most fishwhen water temperatures reach the ing occurs from shore or by wading 46 to 48 degree range, usually into the stream, though small boats between the first and s.cond week of are sometimes used. The Ohio April. Aft'Cr May 1, spawning activity Department of Nat\]ral Resources gradually tapers off, though many fish urges those fishing to be very cautious the art Of tying flY-fishing ~it CHARLESTON - David trout are not too picky about Walls walked into class towing their food selection, trout a dolly filled with stuffed \>ags. native to West Virginia can be As people milled around the extremely finicky eaten . . "Even though native trout classroom at Capital Commu'nity Education Center in have a brain about the size of Charleston, Walls unloaded a pencil eraser, they pass on :bags of feathers, boxes ~f their genetics to their offbeads, an assortment of thread spring. No water quality is the. spanning the color spectrum same, so insects chang!' colon of the rainbow, a boggling from stream to stream and the range of hooks, squirrel tails, native trout know what insects plastic bags brimming with are in their ~~ails said deer and ·rabbit hair - and a to explain why a wide selecdizzying array of yarn, floss, ·tion of styles, colors and sizes Che~nd lead wire. . of flies are needed for fishing. Walls objective is not to To fool the fish, flies are tied. confuse, but to clarify. Walls, from an amazing variety of who is from Saint Albans, materials liO)ited only by the . teachel the practice a11d art of imagination. Feathers from tying flies for fly-fishing. pheasants, peacocks, ducks, "It's like building a model as turkeys and grouse .are all a kid, said Walls, a member of called for in different fly the Kanawha Chapter oiTrout recipes. Hair from -deer, elk, Unlimited and self-taught fly caribou, muskrats and beavers tier. "You build- one_basic' fly are all useful fly-tying m~teriand work forward." als. , Flies realistic:illy, or impresAlong with cultivating sionistically, mimic the natural friendships with hl,.lnters to. food source of trout and other gain fly-tying materials, Walls fish. These foods range from suggest. looking around·' the the underwater larval stage of house as- well: Old coats, fur insects such as nymphs and liners in old hats, yarn and hellgrammites that live around even fuzz from· the carper can , tocks to die transitional phase be used to make ·classic and of the insects life as it moves unique flies. to the"!!lrface beds its shell, Certain hackle capes, from and prepareS to fly: Files also specially raised roosters, are mimic Insects about to leave worth the extra money spent the· suri'ace of the water to fly on them, according ro Walls. away. ;bther food sources Poore( quality hackle feathers " . wpied by flies are minnows, will not produce as many flies ., . , "·sculpins, bull , heads, grasshop- or the quality of fly that the pers, crickets, beedes, frog; and ·more expe'nsive hackles can·· mice in a nearly endless vari- help create. ety of shapes and sizes. People can · get sfartesJ fly "There is something about tying by themselves with help making your own fly ·and then from the volumes of books, catching a fish with it, your videos and Web sires available. heart just starts going," said· The basic tools needed for fly ' Walls who has been tying tying are vise to hold the since 1994 and reaching class- hook, a pair of small quality es since 1998. scissors, ,bobbin to hold the "'<" Walls explains that by learn~ thread, glu'e, a thin needle-like mg the basic flies and skills bodkin and hackle pliers to needed to tie flies for trout hold feathers. Ay tying kits, fis~ing, you can then adapt the ·complete with materials, .are techniques and tie flies to available from most fishing 0 cover any type of fishing from and fly-fishing suppliers. \ spring-fed stream trout fishing • Walls . recomm~nds t?at "---to bass and saltwater fishing. people .mte_rested m learmng . Fly tying is a natural pro- to ne lites etther take a class or · gression for people who start l~arn from an expenenced fly fly-fishing. Collecting a solid tter to see firsthand how ·selection 0~ flies _to fill your matenals are add~d to the vest and to meet changing hook; the thread ts wrapp~d fis'liing conditions, anil ·moods and what knots are esse?ttal to .offish, can put a dent in the ke_ep a fly together tn the . pocket booj. Commercially wmd and water. tied flies range in price from Walls stres~es the tmporabout $1.25 to flies worthy of t~nce qualtty '':'stead ?f qua~­ framing that cost $15 or more. tu:y. Often, b~gtnnen tmmediAfter the initial expense of ate reac~on IS t~ try I'D ·tte ~s buying the materials and tools many flies as qutckly as posst~ fl · ble to fill up thetr fly boxes. h ld l)eeded .or y tymg, 11tes can p 1 . d 11 be tied for about 30 cents oor y tte tes w~11 not o each. Walls explains th-at 'with up under the Stram of bet':'g f b cast and repeatedly1 dunked · 't'al an 1m 1 expense o a out h · · 10 1et a one bemg · k b t e water, Sl36 ,a fl yaercanma ea out k db fi h .,p S525 wort h o ffl"1es. attac e y a IS ·. ~ " I'm tired of buying fli es," begi nnin g fly tier Chad Brown says. "I iake pride in making something myself." Jason Butler is dra,vn to fly tying by ' the money he can save ·and to meet the conditions he faces on the stream fishing for trout. "You want to have every size and every color. of fly when you get out on the stream. It's frustrating when you dQn't have what you, arid the fish, want," Buder said. Walls 1ays that while stocked If so, fax your • .. ." • • • when wading in water, as water levels yean, with thousands of lngten dotin both riven are often high in the ring the river shores " said Johnsoti. spring and can be dangerous. "In fact, it's not uncommon to ~ Additionally; anglers should note cars in parlting lots 6om aU across changes dfective this year for the Mid-.t. • daily limit of walleye on Lake Erie In addition to great fisliing, tljs and iu tributaries. Berween March 1 highly anticipated annual .,Vent p19-• and April 30 the daily bag limit is four vides anglers some added bonuses: an and after that date,' anglers can harvest opportunity to view some of Ohio's up to six walleye a day. beautiful scenery; abundant wildlif¢, Remember, too, snllgging is illegal and the chance to make some new meaping only fish hooked in the fishing b.uddies. mouth may be kept. Fishing on the Current information on the w.illeye rivers ·must be done during daylight run is available ·by calling 1-800hours, and those fishing 'are prohibit- BUCKEYE or ed from using more than one hook. i -8!18-HOOKFISH. Information is Detailed information about l;hese and also available by calling 419-89:}'other rules can l;>e obtained when you 9740. To view the ODNR fishiiTg purchase your fishing license. report online ,go l'O "The modern walleye run 'bas been .www.dnr.state.ol).us and click '!n , , a popular activity in Ohio for many . fish. , Bi • FIS QUITE A CATCH - This big catfish that didn't get . away was caught by Jeremy · and Joe Blaekston in the family pond. The two, children of Robert and Brenda Blackston of near Pomeroy, returned It to the ,pond once they h~ posed for a picture. · -- .QCPTM~860 .digital phone by Kyocera for only lt9.88. · . \ . ' plus, get a free car adapter~ purchase. . , ' . . . . super leisure plans $19.18 phone offer lneluaes tree car adapter wtth a new two-year service agreement : thin and lightweight • Smart Keys• for QUICk \ a~ easy access · .. - large 5-llne LCD display ~ - caler 10 -calwftlg . -usee Message center" voice mall - call anywhere wl1hil the oootlnental u.s.: tell-free fran your heme calling ivea. visit your local u.s. ceiiUiir'" Sttll'e lOr detlllls, .f< US. Cellulm: 1-888-BUY-USCC uscellular.com . We connect with • ""'" Becklty_Beckley Crossing Shopping Ctr., (304)255-3990 Brld11•ort East Pointe Shopping Ctr., 154 Emily Dr., (304)622-2331 Chillicothe U.S. CeHular, 750 Western Ave.,(740)702-4872 · Chillicothe In-Touch Wireless & More, 34 East Water, (740)779-6999 • Elkin• 220 Third St., (304)636-9311 • . Fairmont 17 Middletown Rd., Route 73, (3041363-7881 . GaiNpolla -usee Wai-Mart Kiosk, 2145 Eastem Avenue, (7401441-1066 ,...._ Classic Plaza. 408 E. Huron, (740)288-0016 Mt.lklpe The Cellular Group, Crti11101ds Mall, 255·7737 M01111110- Morgantown Commons, 6518 Mall Road, 130~)983'2355 MOIIIIIIOWII #4 Su~Uib1'f1_ Court PIIZI, Chestnut Ridge Rd., (304)598-2450 outdoors newstq44&- ' :sooi tbclay. · ' . NeW llaltH you~ U.S. Cellular, New,Bostoo ShopplnQ Center, 4010 Rhodes Ave .. IHOI 456-8722 . l'urtiiiiOUtll Hiltop Canter. 2736 Scioto Trail, (740)355·0058 · ,I'IIIICatoR Pine Plaza, 1261 Stafford Or., 1304)487-3855 SliiiiiRWivflll 1016 Wal Street, 1304)872-6922 W-'Y usee Wei-Mart Kloslr. 900 West Emmit~-· 17401947-00&9 W~art locatlona: . · BeCklty, Buckhannon, Clarksburg, Fairmont; Glllton, Jackson, Lewisburg, Morgantown, New Boston, Oak HIM, Princeton, Summemille For your convenience ,we have over 50 aUthorized agent locatloo1. Ollllldt consultants ara available !JPOn request. · I. • J 'I '. "Inside: Celebrations begin on C2 Tri-county f!appenings, C5 Recipes, C6 C1 .- Sud-f. Afll 1. 2111 ' ' ' ·. Ann Landers \ I ' ADVICE Grattny-to-be -. ' doesn't know what to ·say _ Dear Ann Landers: You think you've heard everything? Well, listen to this. Our · daughter, age 32, dropped a bombshell on us last week. We are still trying to get·over the shock. She told us she-got pregnant through the use of a sperm donor. "Peggy" never dated anyone seriously. She said her · ' biological clock was. running out and she wanted a child more than anything in the · world. She concluded that waiting for the right Jl1!1n was pointless and the sperm batik was the best way to go. We · are warming to the idea of being grandparents, but are not sure what to tell family and friends who inevitably wiD say, "I had no idea Peggy was married." I realize the details are nobody's bl!sines~Jmt there still has to be some explanation of where this baby suddenly came from. Can you, offer any sugge,stions? We. need help.-"- Midwest GrandmCJ~er-TCJ-Be Dear M.G.T.B.: Put this ball where it belongs - in Peggy's court. Ask HER, ' J.ha~ you' should say when, ~opte ' e~ress astonishroen af the news of her impending motherhood. The decision she has made is gping to require a lot · of courage. I wish her luck. She is going to need it. .Deer Ann Lander•: Sevetal months ago, I read a letter in your column about pensions ·available to women whose· husband~ had died while on active dllty, even though the widows had remarried. My second hus. band died a' few years ago, making me eligible for this pension. I .called the number you provided, and , within a month, I was receiving benefits . I am retired and living on a fixed income, a!)d the monthly benefit from this pensioq has · made my life much easier. I am writing not only to thank 'you, but to ask you to repeat the information. If I had missed your column that day, I 'would not have been aware __of the pension, and that would have been a real loss. - Grateful in CaHfCJrnia Dear Grateful: I continue to receive letters from war . widows, telling me . how grateful they are that I printed that infor tion. Once again, h re it . . . ' The ependency and Indemnity Compensation (DIC) is paid to the survivi!1g spouse whefl die death of the veteran happened while on . ·active duty, if the death y.oas in some way associated with a recognized service•connected disease or injury, or · the veteran was rated as per~ · manently and totally disabled, from ' a service-connected disability. _In the past, if a widow remarried, her bene·ftts were discontinued per- . · manently. The new chan(!e is that benefits will once again be paid to those . surviving . spouses · if the subsequent · -marriage was t~rminated by · death or divorce. For more information, readers can contact the VA's toll-free number, 1-800-8271000, and speak to a v~terans benefits counielor. . . . ,. J, . .~ . .. [ HAMMERING (BEl OW) - Glenn Long hammers a nail in the cross as fellow Bellemead United Methodist Church member-s Orval Robinson, Alesia Green, JanJ!y Collins, Dale Collins, ,Betty Wallis, Bobby Wood, Belle Saunders and Betsy Crank look on. • .. • ' MARY AND MARTHA- Amy .I" CHECKING TOMB (MIDDLE RIGHT) _,. Mary and Martha Crank and Angela Lanier portray Mary and Martha in Bellemead United Methodist Church's ·Journey To The Cross. • ,, l (Amy Crank and Angela Lanier) look in the tomb to find Christ has risen. '" - ' ' . ~ ' , '· -. ' :·,' ' . ' ' . Live presq..n(ation.depicts Jesus.' last days,on Earth ~ 8v MICHELl CARTIR TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF • OINT P+~AS- · ANT, W.Vf. ..j.... A .~.crown, o& .thorps, ·the -pounding of nails and TheI . Last . . Supper.... all imprt;ssions ,that Christians around the.:. tricounty area ·!lssociate 1 with Easter. · •, . · · In observance of one of the . most holy days in the Christian cal~dar, ll,ellenlead United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant has planned a very special Easter production. · . .,. "Jourqey to ~he Cross" will fe"!yre 11 scenes which depict the eventl' of Christ's final week on earth. ' Orval Robinson, 9rganizer of; the event, saw the prod,uction during t~e .• West Virginia United Methodist Annual Conference in Buckhannon. • "T!te Lord laid it upon my heart to do it at the church," he said: ''I am really excited about it' and so are the others involved. It's going to be great," Members of the church will be acting out each. scene. The scenes to ~e depkted include The Verdict; Jesus · Is Denied; Jesus Is Condemned; Jesus ' Is Beaten and Mocked; Jesus Bears the Cross;Jesus Laments Jerusalem; Jesus is Stripped For ·Crucifixion; Jesus_ Is .. . ' ,. . ' '' "· Crucified; Jesus' Brokenness; Resurrection of The Saints; and Taking the · Body to the Tomb. A designated leader will take a small gro'up of people every few minutes on a "journey" throughAthe events that took place in the life Jf Christ during his final, tragic week upon the earth. The walk-through service will feature hands-on participation in some of the scenes including rolling the dice for Jesus' clothes, driving a nail in the · cross, lifting the cross, and placing a crown of thorns on Jesus' head. "It is very moving," Robinson said. Church member Brian ·Billirgs. who will be. an actor- in "The Verdict" scene, said he had been through the entire pr~duction during rehearsal. "It is so real as yoti journey through the different scenes and participate in them," Billings said. "It gave me goose bumps - you really feel as if you were . there at that time. It is a very emotional experi~ n ce to travel through the scen~s." CROWN . Acc9_ffiing to Robinson, approximately' 50 church member' will be participating in the event. So far, there have been two J)~ree dress rehearsals, Robinson ~aid. The church will be pe~orming the . dramatic presentation on April 9, 10 and 11 f~om 7 to 9 p.m. T:he public is invit<!d. to attend the event. Refresh.- . ' ments will be ser.ved. . THORNS - The Rev. Larry places a crown of thorns on the head of Christ I~IIIV .Crank) In one 'of the scenes depicted In ·Journey The Cross.·_ · . ·- - \ .. ' ..,.. . ' ·' �• • Page Be• SindiJ. Afrll. ~ .. -i';5 -~- i'tutblt! ·Anglers should·see succe~s during-this years. Wall~ye - ~uri BY LAURA JotEs • OHIO ONR Annual riwr event a prelude to spring and summer'fishing season & temperatures increase over the '. next two ~celtS, thousands of fishermen wiU again visit the Maumee and Sandwky river shores participating in the annual "Walleye Run." Cons~d- · ered by many to be the best fishmg event of the year, the walleye run is expected to be in full swing the first week of Apr'il, when schools of walleye swim up L.ke Erie's tributaries to spawn in rivers where their lives began. . "I look for April 5-15 to be the peak spawning period in the. Sandusky and Maumee rivers," said Doug johnson, an aquatic biologist with the Ohio Depart":'ent of Natur- al Resources (ODNR), Division of are still in the riven feeding before Wildlife. · "With air temperatures moving back. to Lake Erie. expected to reach the 50s and 60s According to Johnson, walleye soon, spawning w.illeyes will move caught along riven wiU nor affect the from deep ri~ pools into \y.lrttler big lake's walleye population because riffies upstream.• only a very small percentage of w.illThe ODNR Division .of Wildlife eye are harvested during that time says this year's ~leye run should period. • please anglers, ,as long as Mother Anglen generally favor using 1/4 Nature copperates. tvtost walleyes will ounce lead-head jigs tipped with be 16 to 20 inches in length, though white, yellow _or florescent-colored anglers can expect to see a number of ·twister tails. Increasingly popular are 22 to 26-inch fish . In past years, some floating jigs located 10 to 18· inches streamside angln-s.have caught wall- above a 1/4 to - 3/4 ounce barrel eye as large as 14 poupds. • sinker. \(?eak spawning . tia~itionally occurs · During this spring ritual, most fishwhen water temperatures reach the ing occurs from shore or by wading 46 to 48 degree range, usually into the stream, though small boats between the first and s.cond week of are sometimes used. The Ohio April. Aft'Cr May 1, spawning activity Department of Nat\]ral Resources gradually tapers off, though many fish urges those fishing to be very cautious the art Of tying flY-fishing ~it CHARLESTON - David trout are not too picky about Walls walked into class towing their food selection, trout a dolly filled with stuffed \>ags. native to West Virginia can be As people milled around the extremely finicky eaten . . "Even though native trout classroom at Capital Commu'nity Education Center in have a brain about the size of Charleston, Walls unloaded a pencil eraser, they pass on :bags of feathers, boxes ~f their genetics to their offbeads, an assortment of thread spring. No water quality is the. spanning the color spectrum same, so insects chang!' colon of the rainbow, a boggling from stream to stream and the range of hooks, squirrel tails, native trout know what insects plastic bags brimming with are in their ~~ails said deer and ·rabbit hair - and a to explain why a wide selecdizzying array of yarn, floss, ·tion of styles, colors and sizes Che~nd lead wire. . of flies are needed for fishing. Walls objective is not to To fool the fish, flies are tied. confuse, but to clarify. Walls, from an amazing variety of who is from Saint Albans, materials liO)ited only by the . teachel the practice a11d art of imagination. Feathers from tying flies for fly-fishing. pheasants, peacocks, ducks, "It's like building a model as turkeys and grouse .are all a kid, said Walls, a member of called for in different fly the Kanawha Chapter oiTrout recipes. Hair from -deer, elk, Unlimited and self-taught fly caribou, muskrats and beavers tier. "You build- one_basic' fly are all useful fly-tying m~teriand work forward." als. , Flies realistic:illy, or impresAlong with cultivating sionistically, mimic the natural friendships with hl,.lnters to. food source of trout and other gain fly-tying materials, Walls fish. These foods range from suggest. looking around·' the the underwater larval stage of house as- well: Old coats, fur insects such as nymphs and liners in old hats, yarn and hellgrammites that live around even fuzz from· the carper can , tocks to die transitional phase be used to make ·classic and of the insects life as it moves unique flies. to the"!!lrface beds its shell, Certain hackle capes, from and prepareS to fly: Files also specially raised roosters, are mimic Insects about to leave worth the extra money spent the· suri'ace of the water to fly on them, according ro Walls. away. ;bther food sources Poore( quality hackle feathers " . wpied by flies are minnows, will not produce as many flies ., . , "·sculpins, bull , heads, grasshop- or the quality of fly that the pers, crickets, beedes, frog; and ·more expe'nsive hackles can·· mice in a nearly endless vari- help create. ety of shapes and sizes. People can · get sfartesJ fly "There is something about tying by themselves with help making your own fly ·and then from the volumes of books, catching a fish with it, your videos and Web sires available. heart just starts going," said· The basic tools needed for fly ' Walls who has been tying tying are vise to hold the since 1994 and reaching class- hook, a pair of small quality es since 1998. scissors, ,bobbin to hold the "'<" Walls explains that by learn~ thread, glu'e, a thin needle-like mg the basic flies and skills bodkin and hackle pliers to needed to tie flies for trout hold feathers. Ay tying kits, fis~ing, you can then adapt the ·complete with materials, .are techniques and tie flies to available from most fishing 0 cover any type of fishing from and fly-fishing suppliers. \ spring-fed stream trout fishing • Walls . recomm~nds t?at "---to bass and saltwater fishing. people .mte_rested m learmng . Fly tying is a natural pro- to ne lites etther take a class or · gression for people who start l~arn from an expenenced fly fly-fishing. Collecting a solid tter to see firsthand how ·selection 0~ flies _to fill your matenals are add~d to the vest and to meet changing hook; the thread ts wrapp~d fis'liing conditions, anil ·moods and what knots are esse?ttal to .offish, can put a dent in the ke_ep a fly together tn the . pocket booj. Commercially wmd and water. tied flies range in price from Walls stres~es the tmporabout $1.25 to flies worthy of t~nce qualtty '':'stead ?f qua~­ framing that cost $15 or more. tu:y. Often, b~gtnnen tmmediAfter the initial expense of ate reac~on IS t~ try I'D ·tte ~s buying the materials and tools many flies as qutckly as posst~ fl · ble to fill up thetr fly boxes. h ld l)eeded .or y tymg, 11tes can p 1 . d 11 be tied for about 30 cents oor y tte tes w~11 not o each. Walls explains th-at 'with up under the Stram of bet':'g f b cast and repeatedly1 dunked · 't'al an 1m 1 expense o a out h · · 10 1et a one bemg · k b t e water, Sl36 ,a fl yaercanma ea out k db fi h .,p S525 wort h o ffl"1es. attac e y a IS ·. ~ " I'm tired of buying fli es," begi nnin g fly tier Chad Brown says. "I iake pride in making something myself." Jason Butler is dra,vn to fly tying by ' the money he can save ·and to meet the conditions he faces on the stream fishing for trout. "You want to have every size and every color. of fly when you get out on the stream. It's frustrating when you dQn't have what you, arid the fish, want," Buder said. Walls 1ays that while stocked If so, fax your • .. ." • • • when wading in water, as water levels yean, with thousands of lngten dotin both riven are often high in the ring the river shores " said Johnsoti. spring and can be dangerous. "In fact, it's not uncommon to ~ Additionally; anglers should note cars in parlting lots 6om aU across changes dfective this year for the Mid-.t. • daily limit of walleye on Lake Erie In addition to great fisliing, tljs and iu tributaries. Berween March 1 highly anticipated annual .,Vent p19-• and April 30 the daily bag limit is four vides anglers some added bonuses: an and after that date,' anglers can harvest opportunity to view some of Ohio's up to six walleye a day. beautiful scenery; abundant wildlif¢, Remember, too, snllgging is illegal and the chance to make some new meaping only fish hooked in the fishing b.uddies. mouth may be kept. Fishing on the Current information on the w.illeye rivers ·must be done during daylight run is available ·by calling 1-800hours, and those fishing 'are prohibit- BUCKEYE or ed from using more than one hook. i -8!18-HOOKFISH. Information is Detailed information about l;hese and also available by calling 419-89:}'other rules can l;>e obtained when you 9740. To view the ODNR fishiiTg purchase your fishing license. report online ,go l'O "The modern walleye run 'bas been .www.dnr.state.ol).us and click '!n , , a popular activity in Ohio for many . fish. , Bi • FIS QUITE A CATCH - This big catfish that didn't get . away was caught by Jeremy · and Joe Blaekston in the family pond. The two, children of Robert and Brenda Blackston of near Pomeroy, returned It to the ,pond once they h~ posed for a picture. · -- .QCPTM~860 .digital phone by Kyocera for only lt9.88. · . \ . ' plus, get a free car adapter~ purchase. . , ' . . . . super leisure plans $19.18 phone offer lneluaes tree car adapter wtth a new two-year service agreement : thin and lightweight • Smart Keys• for QUICk \ a~ easy access · .. - large 5-llne LCD display ~ - caler 10 -calwftlg . -usee Message center" voice mall - call anywhere wl1hil the oootlnental u.s.: tell-free fran your heme calling ivea. visit your local u.s. ceiiUiir'" Sttll'e lOr detlllls, .f< US. Cellulm: 1-888-BUY-USCC uscellular.com . We connect with • ""'" Becklty_Beckley Crossing Shopping Ctr., (304)255-3990 Brld11•ort East Pointe Shopping Ctr., 154 Emily Dr., (304)622-2331 Chillicothe U.S. CeHular, 750 Western Ave.,(740)702-4872 · Chillicothe In-Touch Wireless & More, 34 East Water, (740)779-6999 • Elkin• 220 Third St., (304)636-9311 • . Fairmont 17 Middletown Rd., Route 73, (3041363-7881 . GaiNpolla -usee Wai-Mart Kiosk, 2145 Eastem Avenue, (7401441-1066 ,...._ Classic Plaza. 408 E. Huron, (740)288-0016 Mt.lklpe The Cellular Group, Crti11101ds Mall, 255·7737 M01111110- Morgantown Commons, 6518 Mall Road, 130~)983'2355 MOIIIIIIOWII #4 Su~Uib1'f1_ Court PIIZI, Chestnut Ridge Rd., (304)598-2450 outdoors newstq44&- ' :sooi tbclay. · ' . NeW llaltH you~ U.S. Cellular, New,Bostoo ShopplnQ Center, 4010 Rhodes Ave .. IHOI 456-8722 . l'urtiiiiOUtll Hiltop Canter. 2736 Scioto Trail, (740)355·0058 · ,I'IIIICatoR Pine Plaza, 1261 Stafford Or., 1304)487-3855 SliiiiiRWivflll 1016 Wal Street, 1304)872-6922 W-'Y usee Wei-Mart Kloslr. 900 West Emmit~-· 17401947-00&9 W~art locatlona: . · BeCklty, Buckhannon, Clarksburg, Fairmont; Glllton, Jackson, Lewisburg, Morgantown, New Boston, Oak HIM, Princeton, Summemille For your convenience ,we have over 50 aUthorized agent locatloo1. Ollllldt consultants ara available !JPOn request. · I. • J 'I '. "Inside: Celebrations begin on C2 Tri-county f!appenings, C5 Recipes, C6 C1 .- Sud-f. Afll 1. 2111 ' ' ' ·. Ann Landers \ I ' ADVICE Grattny-to-be -. ' doesn't know what to ·say _ Dear Ann Landers: You think you've heard everything? Well, listen to this. Our · daughter, age 32, dropped a bombshell on us last week. We are still trying to get·over the shock. She told us she-got pregnant through the use of a sperm donor. "Peggy" never dated anyone seriously. She said her · ' biological clock was. running out and she wanted a child more than anything in the · world. She concluded that waiting for the right Jl1!1n was pointless and the sperm batik was the best way to go. We · are warming to the idea of being grandparents, but are not sure what to tell family and friends who inevitably wiD say, "I had no idea Peggy was married." I realize the details are nobody's bl!sines~Jmt there still has to be some explanation of where this baby suddenly came from. Can you, offer any sugge,stions? We. need help.-"- Midwest GrandmCJ~er-TCJ-Be Dear M.G.T.B.: Put this ball where it belongs - in Peggy's court. Ask HER, ' J.ha~ you' should say when, ~opte ' e~ress astonishroen af the news of her impending motherhood. The decision she has made is gping to require a lot · of courage. I wish her luck. She is going to need it. .Deer Ann Lander•: Sevetal months ago, I read a letter in your column about pensions ·available to women whose· husband~ had died while on active dllty, even though the widows had remarried. My second hus. band died a' few years ago, making me eligible for this pension. I .called the number you provided, and , within a month, I was receiving benefits . I am retired and living on a fixed income, a!)d the monthly benefit from this pensioq has · made my life much easier. I am writing not only to thank 'you, but to ask you to repeat the information. If I had missed your column that day, I 'would not have been aware __of the pension, and that would have been a real loss. - Grateful in CaHfCJrnia Dear Grateful: I continue to receive letters from war . widows, telling me . how grateful they are that I printed that infor tion. Once again, h re it . . . ' The ependency and Indemnity Compensation (DIC) is paid to the survivi!1g spouse whefl die death of the veteran happened while on . ·active duty, if the death y.oas in some way associated with a recognized service•connected disease or injury, or · the veteran was rated as per~ · manently and totally disabled, from ' a service-connected disability. _In the past, if a widow remarried, her bene·ftts were discontinued per- . · manently. The new chan(!e is that benefits will once again be paid to those . surviving . spouses · if the subsequent · -marriage was t~rminated by · death or divorce. For more information, readers can contact the VA's toll-free number, 1-800-8271000, and speak to a v~terans benefits counielor. . . . ,. J, . .~ . .. [ HAMMERING (BEl OW) - Glenn Long hammers a nail in the cross as fellow Bellemead United Methodist Church member-s Orval Robinson, Alesia Green, JanJ!y Collins, Dale Collins, ,Betty Wallis, Bobby Wood, Belle Saunders and Betsy Crank look on. • .. • ' MARY AND MARTHA- Amy .I" CHECKING TOMB (MIDDLE RIGHT) _,. Mary and Martha Crank and Angela Lanier portray Mary and Martha in Bellemead United Methodist Church's ·Journey To The Cross. • ,, l (Amy Crank and Angela Lanier) look in the tomb to find Christ has risen. '" - ' ' . ~ ' , '· -. ' :·,' ' . ' ' . Live presq..n(ation.depicts Jesus.' last days,on Earth ~ 8v MICHELl CARTIR TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF • OINT P+~AS- · ANT, W.Vf. ..j.... A .~.crown, o& .thorps, ·the -pounding of nails and TheI . Last . . Supper.... all imprt;ssions ,that Christians around the.:. tricounty area ·!lssociate 1 with Easter. · •, . · · In observance of one of the . most holy days in the Christian cal~dar, ll,ellenlead United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant has planned a very special Easter production. · . .,. "Jourqey to ~he Cross" will fe"!yre 11 scenes which depict the eventl' of Christ's final week on earth. ' Orval Robinson, 9rganizer of; the event, saw the prod,uction during t~e .• West Virginia United Methodist Annual Conference in Buckhannon. • "T!te Lord laid it upon my heart to do it at the church," he said: ''I am really excited about it' and so are the others involved. It's going to be great," Members of the church will be acting out each. scene. The scenes to ~e depkted include The Verdict; Jesus · Is Denied; Jesus Is Condemned; Jesus ' Is Beaten and Mocked; Jesus Bears the Cross;Jesus Laments Jerusalem; Jesus is Stripped For ·Crucifixion; Jesus_ Is .. . ' ,. . ' '' "· Crucified; Jesus' Brokenness; Resurrection of The Saints; and Taking the · Body to the Tomb. A designated leader will take a small gro'up of people every few minutes on a "journey" throughAthe events that took place in the life Jf Christ during his final, tragic week upon the earth. The walk-through service will feature hands-on participation in some of the scenes including rolling the dice for Jesus' clothes, driving a nail in the · cross, lifting the cross, and placing a crown of thorns on Jesus' head. "It is very moving," Robinson said. Church member Brian ·Billirgs. who will be. an actor- in "The Verdict" scene, said he had been through the entire pr~duction during rehearsal. "It is so real as yoti journey through the different scenes and participate in them," Billings said. "It gave me goose bumps - you really feel as if you were . there at that time. It is a very emotional experi~ n ce to travel through the scen~s." CROWN . Acc9_ffiing to Robinson, approximately' 50 church member' will be participating in the event. So far, there have been two J)~ree dress rehearsals, Robinson ~aid. The church will be pe~orming the . dramatic presentation on April 9, 10 and 11 f~om 7 to 9 p.m. T:he public is invit<!d. to attend the event. Refresh.- . ' ments will be ser.ved. . THORNS - The Rev. Larry places a crown of thorns on the head of Christ I~IIIV .Crank) In one 'of the scenes depicted In ·Journey The Cross.·_ · . ·- - \ .. ' ..,.. . ' ·' �\£ ~ • Mldll1p01t • GlllpDIII, ' ....._,Apri1,ZOO'i' Ohio: Point P11111nt, WY Pomeroy • Mldlllp Ott • PI'pol'l, ohio Point P11n1nt, wv lluncley. Apr1.1, 2001 0 Hum~n clinicql berry trials to begin GALLIPOLIS - Human diniatl trials on the effects of berries to inhibit cenain c:an:l:en are scheduled to begiri in May 2001, ~:-~~mg to ~e Ohio State U~nity ~her who IS heading the project. Ste_~r, bead of the Laboratory of , c~ CnemopreventiOn and Etiology at ' . ~SU • James Cancer. Hospi·tal· and Solove e" ~ ~ wd "preliminary studies 'FAMILY . bqin ~meqm~in May to determine if l:lemes, inCluding strawberries and ck. qspberries, inhibit the development 'of strawberries .and · black . raspberries inhibit PhJfni and colon cancers in humahs colon and esophageal cancers in lab rats. Th~ His ;!~t current research fo110d that f~ed- herpes were ineffective in inhibiting the g .c:a.:a;r-induced rats five to 10 percent of development oflung cancer in mice, h'owever. eze · ted black .raspberries in thc;ir diet "It may be a mat$er of absorption;· said - r a 36-we~ penod reduced the d~elop- Stoner. "The inhibitory molecules in · the cot ?f colon tumon by .50 percenr. · berries may be absorbed locally in the esoph41"Malignant c~lon tumors were inhibited by agus and colon but·do not get absorbed in the ~-~e~lt. Sunilarly, 10 25-week stuwes, blood at high enough levels to be protective in ~ rnes and black raspberries . reduced the lung." · pluigeal ~ancer by 50-60 percent. S~oner contends that ellagic-acid,long con, S~c;, finwngs were. enou~ for Stoner to sidered to be a potential .cancer inhibitor, is . uncling for. c~rucal tnals. to see rf the not working alone in fighting cancer. Berries ibe.~nes produce s1milar results 10 humans.. c<;~ntain a variety of vitamins and minerals and If the bernes provtde prot~ction i~t ani- a ·h'ost' of antioxidants known collectively as mals, then t~ey ?ught also ptovtde protecll.on phytonutrients that in some capacity do their 10 , humans, sa1d Stoner. The clirucal mals pan in fighting cancer and also other diseases Will focus on two. cGndi,rions: Barrett.'s .such as diabetes, h~~rt di~ea~. stroke ~nd 1 !Esophagus and Familial Adenomateou~ Poly- osteeporosis. ' · 'JIOSIS (PAP) · """' h' k h · h 'b' <r · . , . • we t m t e In 1 1tory euect of berries is 1 Barrett s Esophagus IS a disorder m which due 'to the combined effects of many campothe limng of the esophagu.s goes through eel- nents in them. The amount of ellagic acid in ~ular.changes caus.e d by ac1d reflux,leacling to freeze-dried berries is one-fifth to one-tenth a.type of cancer called esophageal ade~tocar- the amount we used in early experiments cmoma: _ . . _ . where we showed that ellagic acid by itself '· FAP IS a rare genetic d1seas~ characterize4 could. inhibit esophageal cancer in rats," ny the development of polyps 10 the colon. If explains Stoner. · . lef! untreated, It develops into colorectal can'~Yet .the freeze-dried berries are just as ~er. Some. polyps return even after they have acnv,e as pure ellagic acid. Therefore ·there ~een surg1c:illy removed.. ' • must be other substances in the berri~s that _, Stoner 5ald the prelimm~ry studies would , are responsible for their cancer-inhibitory . . address two Issues: the possible level of toxic- effects.". . ·1\ty of ber~ies in humans and how well comScie.ntists are just now beginning to under-tonen~ m bernes are ,absorbed mto the stand what phytonutrients are found in fruits ;. ody. and vegetables, but more research needs to be • "W~ want to ~ee if berries exhibit a~y sort conducted to determine how these compo1?f ~JU_pty. I don .~ ·expect to see :my toXIcity at nents inhibit cliseas<S. · . ~!;ltd Stoner. Then we will collect blood To better educate the public on what phy~o see . what components of the berries~re tonutrients are, the Produce for Better Health taken ~to the bloo_ds~al!l and h~ high of Fo11n,dation is tea~ng up with the U.S. lcvels .canbe achi~d. . Depa!'(ment of Agnculture to build a database · · For Sto11er, findjng out what components of of which phytonutrients are found in fruits bertie ; ~ctu~y contribute to cancer inhibi- and 'vegetables.The databate is scheduled to be ('t\On hilS become J~St as much of~ part of his completed by this fall, . / _)'b;~arch as detertruning whi~h betll.es inhibit (Becky Colliits is Gallia County~ Extension which types of cancer. . . . agent for fomily and consumer sdences, Ohio State Stoners research has revealed that wetary University.) • IC!!aty Becky Collins P I Tamara Hayman lllld Eric Tucker ·Hayman- Tucker engagement Joseph Gavin Lane and Talka Wendy Taylor ' Lane-Taylor engagement . . ., GALLIPOLIS -Janie Lane ofG.allipolis and Ga;f Lane of Gallipoli! an: announcing the engagement and upcoming marriage of their son,Joseph Gavin Lane of \'Aonroe, N.C., toTas~ Wendy Taylor, daughter ofJerry and Jerri Taylor of Monroe. The groom-to-be is a 1990 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and a 1995 graduate of Ferris State University with a bachelor of science degree in marketing and a minor in ·. ' prof~sionaf golf management. He is currendy employed as Head Golf Professional at Stonebridge Golf Club in Monroe. . . The bride.,elect is a 1986 graduate of Sun Valley High School, and a 1990 graduate of Univetsity of North Carolina at Chapell Hill with a bachelor of arts degree. ~he is a sales executive with Coats & Clark of North America in Charlotte, N.C. -• ~ . . The couple will exchange vow~ at a 4: p.~. open church cer- · emony o~June' 23, 2001 at Mineral Spriogll United Methowst Church, Mineral Springll, N.C. Mk:hl!lle O'Nall and Glem Morpn ',) SYRACUSE - . Mr. arid Mrs. Dan Hayman of Syracuse announce the engagement and approaching marri'ie of their daughter, Tamara, to Eric Joseph Tucker of Huntington, WVa. He is the son of Paul Tucker ofWheeling, WVa., and lUthy T~cker ofJacksonville, Aa. . The. wedding will ta~ 'place on Sept. 15, 2001 at 5:30 p.m. 'P OMEROY -. Michelle Lynn 0'-Nail and Glenn Kent at Christ Temple Chur9h in H!!ntington, where the couple Morglln announc<; their e. ngagemcnt and approaching marattends chu{Ch. 1 • · The bride-elect is a gra?ua~. of Southern High S~hool, class ,- n~~·e bride-elect is the daughter of James and Peggy Robino£.1993, andMarshall Uruvemty. class of 1997. She IS ~ former son of Coolville. She will graduate from Eastern High School' ~abrshall Und1vemty ch.eerlea~ehr and holds a .bac~elhors degree in May and is currendy emploYed at the Rockspringll Reha~ 10 us10ess a numsttatlon w1t a... concenttanQn m ealth care . bili'tan· on c ent er. · management. · Her fiance is the son of Glenn and Lou Morgan of She is the former Miss West Virginia Hawaii:~,n J'ropic. Williamstown, WVa. He is a 1977 graduate of Orange County Her fiance graduated from John Marshall High of Glenville, High School in North Carolina, and is employed at Northwest WVa., in 1997 and wilir graduate in May from Marshall Uni- Pipe in Parkersburg, WVa. versity with a bachelors degree in communication stuwes. He The we&Jjng is planned for Aug. 25, 2001 at the 19th Street formerly played football for, MU. · Churc.h of God in Parkersburg. • · 0'Nail-Morgan engagement Long rifle exhibition set in Marietta . . . ,' The Association of Ohio MARIETTA -The Associ- Hennan said.. ation of Ohio Long Rifle Col-' . He added the members and Long Rifle Collectors was lecto., will hold its 26th annu- experts at the show can often formed in 1975 for ,tlie study al exhibit April 7-8 at the identifY longrifles that visitors ,and preservation of Ohio made · · bring to the show, thus estab- muzrleloading rifles. The Hotel Lafayette. "This exhibit \fill enable the lishing the age, value, and_zhis- grou~ has recendy completed general poblic to' 1view the torical significance .of w hat thl: . publication of a 6ve"vol- . finest Ohio mu·zz!doawng otherwise would just be a ume set of bo~ks listing the HUNTINGTON, W.Va. 1 the College of Fine Arts and rifles' in existence," said Mark ,"wallh gunsmiths of Ohio, by county, . . anger... . - The l'ylarshall University has been heard by local auwHerman, AOLRC president. · Choral Union will present its · ences in concerts ·of Cham"The approxima~ly-. · 400 ' annual . spring concert on ber 10 and local church perantique rifles exhibited by pfi... April 8 and 9. The concerts formances. vate · collectors represent some will be held in Smith Music . Rickard ·· is minister of of the 6 nest ·rifles produced Hall on the Marshall campus music at Grace Gospel · 'vithin Ohio. (corner Third Avenue and Church, and music teacher "The rifles include plain Hal Greer Boulevard and in ,the Grace Gospel Acadeworking rifles as well · as will begin at 8 p.m. each my. He was heard last year in extremely fancy brass, silver; evemng the university's performances and ivory inlayed rifles that are Tickets will be available at of the St. John Passion by excellent example! of Anterithe door. Adult P!ice is $5, . Bach. can folk art." student price is S2;-MU stu. Branita Holbrook graduatThe exhibit for 2001 will dents with activity . card are ed from -Marshall with the include ·an'' expanded Jo~n1at · admit!ed free. Doors will BFA degree in voice perfotwhich will.feature an\ authentic open. at 7:30 each evening. mance in 1992, She earned Parking is available on any her MM in voiee perfor- ' . 19th century working gunshop on site, as well a "Trading uni~nity parking lot after 7 rnance . from the· Southern . Table" where members can p.m. Seminary in Louisville; Ky.' " offer muzzleloading arms and ~ The spring progra!f1 for During 1999-2000, she . accessories for sale or trade. 2001 is a performance of the served as an intern at the Vir· "The purpose of the oratorio "St. Paul" by Felix ginia Opera in Norfolk. expanded format is to attract Mendelssohn, scored for For information, contact visitors who may no~ther­ chorus, orchestra . and Bals~w at 304-~6-2399: or wisc be able to view and. P\lr- · soloists, by e-mail at Balshaw@Mar· . chase original Ohio lonwlfles:· This dramatic work focus- shall.edu. , es upon crucial events in the life of St . . Paul, beginning with the p~rsecution of . Stephen; and continuing • with the conversion 'of Saui · of Tarsus (becoming St . . Paul), following with a summary of his ministry among th~ Jews and Gentiles and enwng with his final journey. Mendelssohn was much taken with both the oratorios of Handel and passiqns • of J:S. Bach (which .he had rewscovered and introduced to 19th century aucliences) . , In "St. Paul," he borrows from both traditions, to create a work of dramatic power and lyrical beauty. In this performance, the <:;honl Union will be joined I 4 by th'ree soloists: baritone , . ." . . you find 6ut about something terrif«:, it " Larry W Stickler singing the is hard to restrain yo~elf- you have to tell role of St. Paul; tenor Wesley . Rickard singing the roles of someone! Call and speak to a specially Stephan and Barnabas; and trained Holzer Medical Center when you soprano Branlta Holbrook as the Angel. have a health concern or..question. ,• The , per(onnance will be • conducted by Paul Balshaw, d~ys distinguished professor of music at Marshall University. Stickler is professor of music at Marshall University where lie teaches Voice and Music · Education. He is the immediate past associated dean of about medication concerns Marshall slates.spring COJl~~rt !\pril 8·9 .- .: flower .; Basket Available In 111:1e1 The Secret is Out! Wafer P,u)l1p PlaMfer ·&ardeM Barf Jlla}tfer RN 6 am until 2 am • ·7 Large WagoM Wheel YiaMter . ~ with biographical information •. and showing examples of their work. The hours for the public are April 7 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and April 8 fiom 9 a.m. to p.m. Fo; information, ·ctmJct~ Herman at 61~BS5-q57; or Ted Dixon, 740;..98~2983. • ' lDxl& GALLIPOLIS Th~ Thomas Merton Foundation ha5 announce 2001 winners o~ The Thomas Merton Prize for Poetry of the Sacred. This year's ·contest was judged by former US. Poet ~au~~e ,Robert Pinsky. More than 1:300 poems . were en~red in the contest by 545 poets. Entries came fr<Jm 47 states and six · foreign countri¢s,· ' ( Fi11t ,prize of; $500 was aYfarded tO..,Kimberly Johnson for her poem " Pater Noster." Ms. Johnson makes her horne in California where she is pu!'Suing a Ph.D. in English at the' University of California at Berll.eley. She eArned an MA from the Johns Hopkins Writing Semioars and an MFA from the Iowa Writers Workshop. Her work gas appeared in The New Yorker and Colorado .. ' the Bazeho SMaii . WagoM Wneel YiaMter ..• ·I Water' Trough YiaMter: Jubk · Joard · ·viaMfer Gallia CountY WIC celebrates National Nutrition Month · . GALLIPOLIS · The theme for National Nutrition Month,. "Food i!c: Fitness Build a Healthy. Lifestyie," incorporates the dietary guide_lines, Aipt, Build and Choose, which can help reach an inwvidual'$ goals in the daily effort f9J' good health and fitness. ~ ' InCo.pOating nutrition a~d fimess into one's lifesryle will help lifelong health, plus reduce stress. . -· ~~guidelines for ~er­ kans . l~Cgin with the basics of the ABCs for individuai and family health. These guideilnes are intended for healthy children (ages 2 and older)· and adults of any age. Aim for fitness. Build a healthy base. Choose sensibly. During National Nutrition. Month,Gallia County WIC Program partici~ated in activities for children and adults. Nuttition , education activities included visits to Woodland · A'ccess HeadStart, Miss Paula's D~y Care and theUniversity of Rio Grande Health Fair. WIC is a supplemental food :ind nuttition education program ·for women . pregnant, breastfeecling or who just had a · WIC STAFF- Jaf!!le Back, DTR; and.Janet Wetherholt, RD. LO, are ell'!ployees of the Gallia County WIC Program; The WIC Office IS located in the Gallia County Health Department at . 499 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. · · · baby, Infants to 1 year old, and . children to age 5. • . Apphca~u .. must . ~eet mcome eligtbil1ty gu1delines. For example: a family size of rwo, monthly · income cannot exceed $1.750; family size 'of four, S2,722;family size of five, $3,187; family size of six, $3,653. Call the WJC Office at 441 ~ . 2977 for information. 'From Solitaires to 'Bridal Sets: 'For tfielargest · Iselection of todf!Y's best ~tyles all value priced Cfiecli. us out before you decide. poetry contest wln·ners for -2000 named - . • 61Uap . . . . ·6tldild • ,.... C3 M~rton i !'' . ., . \ Review. · Review, Sundog, Cimarron Her first collection of poet- Review, Another Chicago ry, "Leviathan With a Hook," . Magazine, and other publica·will be released in . 1002 by tions. , Persea Books. "Pater Noster" Moira Linehan received ' will appear in a forthcoming honorable luention for her 1 issue of Gulf Coast. poem "On Jnishmor," She Honorable mention prizes currendy lives in Winchester, of $50 were' awarded to three Mass. Her new work has individuals. recendy appeared in Alaska, Elinor Benedict received Quarterly Review, Green "· ~onorable mention for her Mountains Review, Notre 'poem "A Wise Man's Gift of Dame Review, and Poetry. Birds." She lives in Rapid The winning poems can be · River, Mich. Her poetry col- read by visiting The Merton lection,"AIIThatDivides us;" Foundation web site at won the 2000 May Swenson www.mertonfoundation.org Poetry Award. and then clicking on "W~at's Karen Craigo received bon- New" and "Poetry of the arable men\ion for her poem Sacred 2001 Winl)ers "Self-Portrait as Woman Dri- Announc;ed." ving 80 mph.". She teaches . These poc:ms. also be . English . at. Bowling . Green publishe~ in t he surnmer State University, where. she is issue ofThe Merton Seasonal. poetry.'ewtor of Mid-A'meri- The Seasonal is mailed to all can Review. Her poem have · nlembers of the International appeared in Crab Orchard Thomas Merton Society. -·- ___ ,...,.,. ,_,..,. ······• Yfpfirodite's Smile rtfit fiearl frozen eartfi started to melt, tR_esponding to tfie fond toucfi. Of wanning sun rays; rtfie hibernating life Under tfiat deep.freez.e, eased out, . 13reaking tfie barrier of ic~, 'IO tfie love's land of whispering winds, and fluttering buttePjlies'. . will ·'. ' \ '• ~·~ ' rtfirougfi tfie wi~dows of the scattered Wfiite clouds over tfie river town, IJ'fie angels watcfied with joy, rtfie burning candles in tfie gorgeous Wantfol eyes of an arcfiangel, !And blissful~ blessed a wisfi. Show Choir. Exhibition • • I I \ I rtfie Ofiio tR_iver, that was tR_aging with the floods offeeling, Was lulled to serenity; . . !And in the heavens, .apfirodite smiled . . • I, I Feati.tring .Wheel The.Hurrican~ H.S. Red Hots Jarrow . ·' •, . .,. '. fJJ{alesfi rpatel • Presenting Rocl<: & Roll . With Songs From "Grease" And Songs By Elvis ( AprillO, 2001 • .7:00p.m-. . ". .,_ a week ' Tickets are s15 for adults and '5 for -student K-12 and are ~4. available at Haskiqs Tanner, Rebecca's, and the door. 1 "'' admirer of <Poetry 426 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio ·.,. (740) 446-ARTS . '· :Nicole 'Rasfiid" :~IUEL..,heatre ,., • C:ompliments Of ' ' ' "'' ,, • .,, ~,. 'l �\£ ~ • Mldll1p01t • GlllpDIII, ' ....._,Apri1,ZOO'i' Ohio: Point P11111nt, WY Pomeroy • Mldlllp Ott • PI'pol'l, ohio Point P11n1nt, wv lluncley. Apr1.1, 2001 0 Hum~n clinicql berry trials to begin GALLIPOLIS - Human diniatl trials on the effects of berries to inhibit cenain c:an:l:en are scheduled to begiri in May 2001, ~:-~~mg to ~e Ohio State U~nity ~her who IS heading the project. Ste_~r, bead of the Laboratory of , c~ CnemopreventiOn and Etiology at ' . ~SU • James Cancer. Hospi·tal· and Solove e" ~ ~ wd "preliminary studies 'FAMILY . bqin ~meqm~in May to determine if l:lemes, inCluding strawberries and ck. qspberries, inhibit the development 'of strawberries .and · black . raspberries inhibit PhJfni and colon cancers in humahs colon and esophageal cancers in lab rats. Th~ His ;!~t current research fo110d that f~ed- herpes were ineffective in inhibiting the g .c:a.:a;r-induced rats five to 10 percent of development oflung cancer in mice, h'owever. eze · ted black .raspberries in thc;ir diet "It may be a mat$er of absorption;· said - r a 36-we~ penod reduced the d~elop- Stoner. "The inhibitory molecules in · the cot ?f colon tumon by .50 percenr. · berries may be absorbed locally in the esoph41"Malignant c~lon tumors were inhibited by agus and colon but·do not get absorbed in the ~-~e~lt. Sunilarly, 10 25-week stuwes, blood at high enough levels to be protective in ~ rnes and black raspberries . reduced the lung." · pluigeal ~ancer by 50-60 percent. S~oner contends that ellagic-acid,long con, S~c;, finwngs were. enou~ for Stoner to sidered to be a potential .cancer inhibitor, is . uncling for. c~rucal tnals. to see rf the not working alone in fighting cancer. Berries ibe.~nes produce s1milar results 10 humans.. c<;~ntain a variety of vitamins and minerals and If the bernes provtde prot~ction i~t ani- a ·h'ost' of antioxidants known collectively as mals, then t~ey ?ught also ptovtde protecll.on phytonutrients that in some capacity do their 10 , humans, sa1d Stoner. The clirucal mals pan in fighting cancer and also other diseases Will focus on two. cGndi,rions: Barrett.'s .such as diabetes, h~~rt di~ea~. stroke ~nd 1 !Esophagus and Familial Adenomateou~ Poly- osteeporosis. ' · 'JIOSIS (PAP) · """' h' k h · h 'b' <r · . , . • we t m t e In 1 1tory euect of berries is 1 Barrett s Esophagus IS a disorder m which due 'to the combined effects of many campothe limng of the esophagu.s goes through eel- nents in them. The amount of ellagic acid in ~ular.changes caus.e d by ac1d reflux,leacling to freeze-dried berries is one-fifth to one-tenth a.type of cancer called esophageal ade~tocar- the amount we used in early experiments cmoma: _ . . _ . where we showed that ellagic acid by itself '· FAP IS a rare genetic d1seas~ characterize4 could. inhibit esophageal cancer in rats," ny the development of polyps 10 the colon. If explains Stoner. · . lef! untreated, It develops into colorectal can'~Yet .the freeze-dried berries are just as ~er. Some. polyps return even after they have acnv,e as pure ellagic acid. Therefore ·there ~een surg1c:illy removed.. ' • must be other substances in the berri~s that _, Stoner 5ald the prelimm~ry studies would , are responsible for their cancer-inhibitory . . address two Issues: the possible level of toxic- effects.". . ·1\ty of ber~ies in humans and how well comScie.ntists are just now beginning to under-tonen~ m bernes are ,absorbed mto the stand what phytonutrients are found in fruits ;. ody. and vegetables, but more research needs to be • "W~ want to ~ee if berries exhibit a~y sort conducted to determine how these compo1?f ~JU_pty. I don .~ ·expect to see :my toXIcity at nents inhibit cliseas<S. · . ~!;ltd Stoner. Then we will collect blood To better educate the public on what phy~o see . what components of the berries~re tonutrients are, the Produce for Better Health taken ~to the bloo_ds~al!l and h~ high of Fo11n,dation is tea~ng up with the U.S. lcvels .canbe achi~d. . Depa!'(ment of Agnculture to build a database · · For Sto11er, findjng out what components of of which phytonutrients are found in fruits bertie ; ~ctu~y contribute to cancer inhibi- and 'vegetables.The databate is scheduled to be ('t\On hilS become J~St as much of~ part of his completed by this fall, . / _)'b;~arch as detertruning whi~h betll.es inhibit (Becky Colliits is Gallia County~ Extension which types of cancer. . . . agent for fomily and consumer sdences, Ohio State Stoners research has revealed that wetary University.) • IC!!aty Becky Collins P I Tamara Hayman lllld Eric Tucker ·Hayman- Tucker engagement Joseph Gavin Lane and Talka Wendy Taylor ' Lane-Taylor engagement . . ., GALLIPOLIS -Janie Lane ofG.allipolis and Ga;f Lane of Gallipoli! an: announcing the engagement and upcoming marriage of their son,Joseph Gavin Lane of \'Aonroe, N.C., toTas~ Wendy Taylor, daughter ofJerry and Jerri Taylor of Monroe. The groom-to-be is a 1990 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and a 1995 graduate of Ferris State University with a bachelor of science degree in marketing and a minor in ·. ' prof~sionaf golf management. He is currendy employed as Head Golf Professional at Stonebridge Golf Club in Monroe. . . The bride.,elect is a 1986 graduate of Sun Valley High School, and a 1990 graduate of Univetsity of North Carolina at Chapell Hill with a bachelor of arts degree. ~he is a sales executive with Coats & Clark of North America in Charlotte, N.C. -• ~ . . The couple will exchange vow~ at a 4: p.~. open church cer- · emony o~June' 23, 2001 at Mineral Spriogll United Methowst Church, Mineral Springll, N.C. Mk:hl!lle O'Nall and Glem Morpn ',) SYRACUSE - . Mr. arid Mrs. Dan Hayman of Syracuse announce the engagement and approaching marri'ie of their daughter, Tamara, to Eric Joseph Tucker of Huntington, WVa. He is the son of Paul Tucker ofWheeling, WVa., and lUthy T~cker ofJacksonville, Aa. . The. wedding will ta~ 'place on Sept. 15, 2001 at 5:30 p.m. 'P OMEROY -. Michelle Lynn 0'-Nail and Glenn Kent at Christ Temple Chur9h in H!!ntington, where the couple Morglln announc<; their e. ngagemcnt and approaching marattends chu{Ch. 1 • · The bride-elect is a gra?ua~. of Southern High S~hool, class ,- n~~·e bride-elect is the daughter of James and Peggy Robino£.1993, andMarshall Uruvemty. class of 1997. She IS ~ former son of Coolville. She will graduate from Eastern High School' ~abrshall Und1vemty ch.eerlea~ehr and holds a .bac~elhors degree in May and is currendy emploYed at the Rockspringll Reha~ 10 us10ess a numsttatlon w1t a... concenttanQn m ealth care . bili'tan· on c ent er. · management. · Her fiance is the son of Glenn and Lou Morgan of She is the former Miss West Virginia Hawaii:~,n J'ropic. Williamstown, WVa. He is a 1977 graduate of Orange County Her fiance graduated from John Marshall High of Glenville, High School in North Carolina, and is employed at Northwest WVa., in 1997 and wilir graduate in May from Marshall Uni- Pipe in Parkersburg, WVa. versity with a bachelors degree in communication stuwes. He The we&Jjng is planned for Aug. 25, 2001 at the 19th Street formerly played football for, MU. · Churc.h of God in Parkersburg. • · 0'Nail-Morgan engagement Long rifle exhibition set in Marietta . . . ,' The Association of Ohio MARIETTA -The Associ- Hennan said.. ation of Ohio Long Rifle Col-' . He added the members and Long Rifle Collectors was lecto., will hold its 26th annu- experts at the show can often formed in 1975 for ,tlie study al exhibit April 7-8 at the identifY longrifles that visitors ,and preservation of Ohio made · · bring to the show, thus estab- muzrleloading rifles. The Hotel Lafayette. "This exhibit \fill enable the lishing the age, value, and_zhis- grou~ has recendy completed general poblic to' 1view the torical significance .of w hat thl: . publication of a 6ve"vol- . finest Ohio mu·zz!doawng otherwise would just be a ume set of bo~ks listing the HUNTINGTON, W.Va. 1 the College of Fine Arts and rifles' in existence," said Mark ,"wallh gunsmiths of Ohio, by county, . . anger... . - The l'ylarshall University has been heard by local auwHerman, AOLRC president. · Choral Union will present its · ences in concerts ·of Cham"The approxima~ly-. · 400 ' annual . spring concert on ber 10 and local church perantique rifles exhibited by pfi... April 8 and 9. The concerts formances. vate · collectors represent some will be held in Smith Music . Rickard ·· is minister of of the 6 nest ·rifles produced Hall on the Marshall campus music at Grace Gospel · 'vithin Ohio. (corner Third Avenue and Church, and music teacher "The rifles include plain Hal Greer Boulevard and in ,the Grace Gospel Acadeworking rifles as well · as will begin at 8 p.m. each my. He was heard last year in extremely fancy brass, silver; evemng the university's performances and ivory inlayed rifles that are Tickets will be available at of the St. John Passion by excellent example! of Anterithe door. Adult P!ice is $5, . Bach. can folk art." student price is S2;-MU stu. Branita Holbrook graduatThe exhibit for 2001 will dents with activity . card are ed from -Marshall with the include ·an'' expanded Jo~n1at · admit!ed free. Doors will BFA degree in voice perfotwhich will.feature an\ authentic open. at 7:30 each evening. mance in 1992, She earned Parking is available on any her MM in voiee perfor- ' . 19th century working gunshop on site, as well a "Trading uni~nity parking lot after 7 rnance . from the· Southern . Table" where members can p.m. Seminary in Louisville; Ky.' " offer muzzleloading arms and ~ The spring progra!f1 for During 1999-2000, she . accessories for sale or trade. 2001 is a performance of the served as an intern at the Vir· "The purpose of the oratorio "St. Paul" by Felix ginia Opera in Norfolk. expanded format is to attract Mendelssohn, scored for For information, contact visitors who may no~ther­ chorus, orchestra . and Bals~w at 304-~6-2399: or wisc be able to view and. P\lr- · soloists, by e-mail at Balshaw@Mar· . chase original Ohio lonwlfles:· This dramatic work focus- shall.edu. , es upon crucial events in the life of St . . Paul, beginning with the p~rsecution of . Stephen; and continuing • with the conversion 'of Saui · of Tarsus (becoming St . . Paul), following with a summary of his ministry among th~ Jews and Gentiles and enwng with his final journey. Mendelssohn was much taken with both the oratorios of Handel and passiqns • of J:S. Bach (which .he had rewscovered and introduced to 19th century aucliences) . , In "St. Paul," he borrows from both traditions, to create a work of dramatic power and lyrical beauty. In this performance, the <:;honl Union will be joined I 4 by th'ree soloists: baritone , . ." . . you find 6ut about something terrif«:, it " Larry W Stickler singing the is hard to restrain yo~elf- you have to tell role of St. Paul; tenor Wesley . Rickard singing the roles of someone! Call and speak to a specially Stephan and Barnabas; and trained Holzer Medical Center when you soprano Branlta Holbrook as the Angel. have a health concern or..question. ,• The , per(onnance will be • conducted by Paul Balshaw, d~ys distinguished professor of music at Marshall University. Stickler is professor of music at Marshall University where lie teaches Voice and Music · Education. He is the immediate past associated dean of about medication concerns Marshall slates.spring COJl~~rt !\pril 8·9 .- .: flower .; Basket Available In 111:1e1 The Secret is Out! Wafer P,u)l1p PlaMfer ·&ardeM Barf Jlla}tfer RN 6 am until 2 am • ·7 Large WagoM Wheel YiaMter . ~ with biographical information •. and showing examples of their work. The hours for the public are April 7 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and April 8 fiom 9 a.m. to p.m. Fo; information, ·ctmJct~ Herman at 61~BS5-q57; or Ted Dixon, 740;..98~2983. • ' lDxl& GALLIPOLIS Th~ Thomas Merton Foundation ha5 announce 2001 winners o~ The Thomas Merton Prize for Poetry of the Sacred. This year's ·contest was judged by former US. Poet ~au~~e ,Robert Pinsky. More than 1:300 poems . were en~red in the contest by 545 poets. Entries came fr<Jm 47 states and six · foreign countri¢s,· ' ( Fi11t ,prize of; $500 was aYfarded tO..,Kimberly Johnson for her poem " Pater Noster." Ms. Johnson makes her horne in California where she is pu!'Suing a Ph.D. in English at the' University of California at Berll.eley. She eArned an MA from the Johns Hopkins Writing Semioars and an MFA from the Iowa Writers Workshop. Her work gas appeared in The New Yorker and Colorado .. ' the Bazeho SMaii . WagoM Wneel YiaMter ..• ·I Water' Trough YiaMter: Jubk · Joard · ·viaMfer Gallia CountY WIC celebrates National Nutrition Month · . GALLIPOLIS · The theme for National Nutrition Month,. "Food i!c: Fitness Build a Healthy. Lifestyie," incorporates the dietary guide_lines, Aipt, Build and Choose, which can help reach an inwvidual'$ goals in the daily effort f9J' good health and fitness. ~ ' InCo.pOating nutrition a~d fimess into one's lifesryle will help lifelong health, plus reduce stress. . -· ~~guidelines for ~er­ kans . l~Cgin with the basics of the ABCs for individuai and family health. These guideilnes are intended for healthy children (ages 2 and older)· and adults of any age. Aim for fitness. Build a healthy base. Choose sensibly. During National Nutrition. Month,Gallia County WIC Program partici~ated in activities for children and adults. Nuttition , education activities included visits to Woodland · A'ccess HeadStart, Miss Paula's D~y Care and theUniversity of Rio Grande Health Fair. WIC is a supplemental food :ind nuttition education program ·for women . pregnant, breastfeecling or who just had a · WIC STAFF- Jaf!!le Back, DTR; and.Janet Wetherholt, RD. LO, are ell'!ployees of the Gallia County WIC Program; The WIC Office IS located in the Gallia County Health Department at . 499 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. · · · baby, Infants to 1 year old, and . children to age 5. • . Apphca~u .. must . ~eet mcome eligtbil1ty gu1delines. For example: a family size of rwo, monthly · income cannot exceed $1.750; family size 'of four, S2,722;family size of five, $3,187; family size of six, $3,653. Call the WJC Office at 441 ~ . 2977 for information. 'From Solitaires to 'Bridal Sets: 'For tfielargest · Iselection of todf!Y's best ~tyles all value priced Cfiecli. us out before you decide. poetry contest wln·ners for -2000 named - . • 61Uap . . . . ·6tldild • ,.... C3 M~rton i !'' . ., . \ Review. · Review, Sundog, Cimarron Her first collection of poet- Review, Another Chicago ry, "Leviathan With a Hook," . Magazine, and other publica·will be released in . 1002 by tions. , Persea Books. "Pater Noster" Moira Linehan received ' will appear in a forthcoming honorable luention for her 1 issue of Gulf Coast. poem "On Jnishmor," She Honorable mention prizes currendy lives in Winchester, of $50 were' awarded to three Mass. Her new work has individuals. recendy appeared in Alaska, Elinor Benedict received Quarterly Review, Green "· ~onorable mention for her Mountains Review, Notre 'poem "A Wise Man's Gift of Dame Review, and Poetry. Birds." She lives in Rapid The winning poems can be · River, Mich. Her poetry col- read by visiting The Merton lection,"AIIThatDivides us;" Foundation web site at won the 2000 May Swenson www.mertonfoundation.org Poetry Award. and then clicking on "W~at's Karen Craigo received bon- New" and "Poetry of the arable men\ion for her poem Sacred 2001 Winl)ers "Self-Portrait as Woman Dri- Announc;ed." ving 80 mph.". She teaches . These poc:ms. also be . English . at. Bowling . Green publishe~ in t he surnmer State University, where. she is issue ofThe Merton Seasonal. poetry.'ewtor of Mid-A'meri- The Seasonal is mailed to all can Review. Her poem have · nlembers of the International appeared in Crab Orchard Thomas Merton Society. -·- ___ ,...,.,. ,_,..,. ······• Yfpfirodite's Smile rtfit fiearl frozen eartfi started to melt, tR_esponding to tfie fond toucfi. Of wanning sun rays; rtfie hibernating life Under tfiat deep.freez.e, eased out, . 13reaking tfie barrier of ic~, 'IO tfie love's land of whispering winds, and fluttering buttePjlies'. . will ·'. ' \ '• ~·~ ' rtfirougfi tfie wi~dows of the scattered Wfiite clouds over tfie river town, IJ'fie angels watcfied with joy, rtfie burning candles in tfie gorgeous Wantfol eyes of an arcfiangel, !And blissful~ blessed a wisfi. Show Choir. Exhibition • • I I \ I rtfie Ofiio tR_iver, that was tR_aging with the floods offeeling, Was lulled to serenity; . . !And in the heavens, .apfirodite smiled . . • I, I Feati.tring .Wheel The.Hurrican~ H.S. Red Hots Jarrow . ·' •, . .,. '. fJJ{alesfi rpatel • Presenting Rocl<: & Roll . With Songs From "Grease" And Songs By Elvis ( AprillO, 2001 • .7:00p.m-. . ". .,_ a week ' Tickets are s15 for adults and '5 for -student K-12 and are ~4. available at Haskiqs Tanner, Rebecca's, and the door. 1 "'' admirer of <Poetry 426 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio ·.,. (740) 446-ARTS . '· :Nicole 'Rasfiid" :~IUEL..,heatre ,., • C:ompliments Of ' ' ' "'' ,, • .,, ~,. 'l �- . •I "- ' • • ' Pomeeoy o Mktl:lllport o o.lllpolla, Ohio • Point Pinen-e, WV . 'Prom' afirst for Meigs • . . •u•tbt 1t'ima- -~ldiutt· r-~ ·- ---~~~J:IJ . ,IVIAII_ == • UA- . . j S~nior ·citizens ·~enter maybe enticing the MeigS Branch of the Are you going lo the prom? No. not University of Rio Grande into a movethe liigh school prom, the one being held there.at the Senior Citizem Center on April And -we've he.ud the village "is consid24. ering trying to get the Middleport EleIt's a "first" for the center. mentary for offices of village ofti~. Jwt like the school pronis, the pllce ·As for' the Salisbury school, consulc;rawill be decorated &om top to bottom tion is. ~g giwn lfl ilsing it for tbe disand while formal attire will not be the trict's Central Office.'fhere = a couple dress, seniors a(<' encouraged .to break of ideas swirling about for use of COMMUNITY out their best and'join the rest for dane- Pomeioy Elementary. One has to do with ing in the dark ... I lneap, daylight. .The prom will be held from 10:30 from 9 a.m. ro 3 p.m. to assist owners in GOD's Net, the other Pomeroy Village. a.m. to noon and Gerald "Gig" Powell, mbving out their possessions. , 1 • As for the older Bradbury and Harthe man with the dancing feet, will be • • • , . risonville schools, we haven't heard a the emcee. It will resume after the cenTaking schools out of.communi~es is thing, so they will probably be demoltds evening meal &om 5:3g to 7 p.m. always traumatic for residents and'-brings ished. . -about conce~ns of what's going to hap· • • • · • You know it's spring when RACO pen to the old buildings. Wjll they be A benefit I'D. help with .medical and announces plans for the aanual floWer torn down. left 10 stand vacant for years, other expenses has been planned for the festival at Star Mill Park. or put to some good use? Beth Murphy f:imily. · · It will be held April 28, and the enterThe reality of change to come has realBeth, who has young children at hon\e, tainment this year will include the Mid- ly struck home and lots of questions are is suffering fiom complications of recent night C loggcrs, the Ross Sisters and 'being asked~ what with the recent open- surgery and is now in rehabilitation. She Clyde, Country Remedies, Country ing of bids on one phase of the project. is the daughter offom and Sue Hayman. Grass, and the Carmel Bluegrass Band. Since you asked, we'll tell you what · The benefit will be held at the liorked ' Kicking off the fcstiv.1l will be a 1_0 we've he;ord at sc hool board meetings Run Sportsman Club on Saturday. It will a. m. parade, the flower queen will be and "on the street." It's pretty. well set in incl~ean ;ouction to be held from 1 to 3 .crowned at noun and a .kiddie tractor stone that Rutland Elementary School . p.m. a d .a ch,icken barbecue dinner to be pull will get under way at 1 p.m. will be torn down and the bnd turned served · rom 2 to 6 p.m. for a donati?n of • lior those of y.ou with crafts tu display oveno the Rutland Fire Departnwnt for SS . and sell, spaces are now available. Just call a new headquarters buildin~ , Now about that auction. Items to sell Marilyn Powell at 949-2678 if you have · Salem Center School is located on are needed and anyone who h,as Items to property . which has some ownership donate is asked to take them to the club • any questions, • • • _~ complications,Iike teverrii>g back to the house on . Curtis Hollow Road before And ,speqking _of spring, the Meigs original owner when the land is not noon on the day of the benefit. , CountY Fair Board says it's time to occupied by a school. Sq that pretty well If you have any questions, need direcempty the buildings on the fairgroun<ts takes care of that school. tions, or any other infornution, just call of "good stuff" stored" there over the The Middleport .Planning Commission Jim Werry at 949-27 46. , winter. is working on a renovation and restoraThe buildings wi11 ·be open .1nd a fair tion project for _the old Middleport High (C/;ar/ene Hoeflich is general mAnager of board .,Pember will be on hand Saturday School aqd have several ideas for use, like 71re Daily $etrtinel, Pome:or-J • • •f ,• , hour/ ~ . J' GALLIPOLIS - PA1ac1Wlg • NIVice Addison Flliewill Bap. '· _. Chun:h 210 ~·I ·~ P'lcet . • with Rick Batcus p reaching, 6 . • ·charlene Hoeflich '. --, Moon wedding Joy POMEROY - Stanford Jay Moon a11d ,Renee Moon were united in marriage on Feb: 28 at the Chapel of Bells in Las Vegas, Nev. The bride is the daughter of Charles and Paulette Cundiff of Pomeroy, and -the groom is the ·son of the late John Moon of Pomeroy, and Annie Harris of Middleport. ·-· The R:ev. Bettie Rainey performed the 'double-ring ceremony. For her wedding. the bride wore a white silk dress with la~;e accent. She carried a bouquet of baby blue roses. with baby's breath. The groom was in a black rwo-piece suit with a floral · _ tie. James Smith, uncle of the groom, attended the couple. The couple honeymooned in Las Vegas for five days, After returning home, they were given a reception at the home o( the bride's parents. Dinner, cake and other refreshments were served. . , Attending were the bride's children, Dcsirae and Devon Cundiff, Mark and April Mayes and children, Corey, Ashley; and ShayUa Mayes of Pomeroy, Angie Fletcher and son Bpndon. The couple now resides in Middleport. . ,..... SOUTHSIDE - The Roach : Family will sing at Han-bick " Church, Little 16 Road, 7 p.m. • :_, • MoNDAY, April 2 . . SOUll-ISIDE 7 Chubs weight _ , 1oea 8!JPP011 group, Soulhside Community Cenler, weigh-ins · 5:30- 6 p.m., lolowed_by short -' · meeting. F'OlNT PLEASANT- Kids ,. Bible Club, Wesleyan Holiness .. , Church, 2300 Uncoln Ave., every Monday, 6:30 - 8 p.m. for ages s~ to. 12. For informa· __. tion call Debbie Alexander at -,,. 675-5454 or Debbie Peachey ' at675-1187. ""· . LEON - Creston Cemetery will be. cleaned for mowing season. All flowers on the ground will be disposed of. · -· :, . Wahama High School will host an open hause from 4 to 7 p.m. An Local School lmprovtjment Co1,1ncil ,· meeting is planned at 6:30 ; . p.m. in the cafeteria. MASON - ,.. POINT PLEASANT--Mason Cot!nty Farm Bureau, 7 p.m.; · Mason County Ubrary. \ .-' , TUESDAY, April 3 LETART- HELP Diet Class, Latart Community Center. Weigh-ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by short meeting. FLAT~OCK- Give away clothing cloeet eveI)' Tuesday at Good Shepherd U.M. Church, Flatrock, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. • ·.Exercise, proper diet . can help prevent osteoporosis . ' In order to build strong Q:_Does exercise play a role bones, the body needs calcium in dealing with osteoporosis? If - about 1,500 ~gtams of it so, what limitations or special each day. This won't guarantee directions should be followecj? freedom fiom osteoporosis, but A: I imagine you and ·most it certainly does ~educe the' risk of my readers know ihat osteoof this dreaded iUness. , · poro~i(ik a diseasl' in which, the Regular exercise is impo~t boner become weakened. In in reducing the risk of osteomore severe cases, ~the bones John C. Wolf, D.O. can become so weak that they porosis too, because it is the Alsoaate Profeaor break while doing simple "daymuscular puU against strong of Family Medicine • to-day" activities like walking bones that encourages bone · growth. osteoporosis. or looking over your ,shoulder as you back up your vehicle. cells. Some of these cells con- in a car'traveling a bumpy road. ( "F~~t~~i/y Medicine" is a wtek/y Each year iii the U.S. about 1.3 staqdy diSSdlve elfisting bone, The · fracture produces acute_ column. To submit questions; WritL million broken bones - or and at the same time, others lay pain in the area of injury that is to Jolin C. Wo!f. DO. Ohio Unifr.tctures as doctors cill them' down new bone. All b01~es, accompanied by .a great deal of ~~ersity College of Osteopathic RIO GRANDE - Fine .- . ofVoiceBox create a sound - are attributable to osteo- whether in an adult or a· child, ·· spasm in the· surrounding mus- Medicine, Gro.wenor Hall, Athens, music is comingApril 22 to that audiences and critics porosis; with mos~ yictims are continuaUy undergoing this des. 0/rio 45701.) the University' of Rip love. · being 45 or older. These fr.tc- type of change. Normally durOne critic describesVoiceGrande/Rio Grande Comtures are not only painful but ing adult 'year.;, the amount of munity College when Voice- Box's rendition of "You Are are also often fataL bone formed is equal to that Box performs .The New Day" as a song You may be surprised to lost. This produces no net · The .perfor~unce,- which that "has a wedding song begins at 2:30 p.m., will be afmosphere, recalling love _ learn that tipward of 40,000 change iQ the strength of bones l"'!oPo!"o!"o!"o!"o!'!.!'!o!'!!o!'!!o~o~o~o'!'o'!'.'!'.'!'o'!'o"• Americans die each war from . because the ·quantity of stored ~ ..,d- in the John W Berry Fine birds an~ nighrfalls, it's rising ••• causes i:lirectly attributed to minerals and living bone cells /C and Performing Arts Center and ' falling rhy~m will put osteoporotic frac tures·. remains constant. at Rio Grande. Voice Box is you in ·mind of b~athing, oP Women are af!liGted more · The loss of bone strength being brought to Rio ' the ebb and flow of strong often . than men with · osteo- fiom decreased mineral content VfMEVrS : Grande as part 'Of the Valley emotion." porosis. Some addiliional risk can result in a crushing type of · 1' Artists Series. Another · music .critic ' factors lor this condition, in fracture in the vertebra in the -~IIFFFFW~ Clllltl :! the Yo iceBox group is writes d)at the .group mem~ addition to being ~ woman . region of the shoulders and low ....11 -lllinR composed of eight singers - hers "breathe together and , after menopause, are surgical back. Other common locations 21% Iff 111•1111 : who blend their voices into a swing together, but most of removal of the ovaries before for oSteoporosis fractures are in ' • sophisticated and entertain- all they have mastered the art the IIOrmaJ age of menopause, 1the lower arm and also·ip the • 2ft0FFU.Inclllls : - .ing sound, and they do it all of communication.'' The being. thin, smoking tobacco, a hip. Most of these frlctures . 21% OFF Eft. : without any instruments. · group has performed \vith diet \vith insufficient calcium, occur suddenly with only 2ft1FfD·U·ISJI : The a cappella group from •groups such as the Cincinnot exercising regularly and minor exertion. Sometimes this _ ' : Cincinnati performs ·a mix- nati Pops, on Cincinnati ar:ea cluonic use of sorne i>tedicines" \' is no more thari lifting a light . ' ture of pop and classical radio and TV stations and has The most common medicines object, jumping out of a_ car, TAWNEY JEWELERS songs in a fun and lively per- -also released several albums. that can cause problems are the stumbling over a curb, suffering ~ 2 ~ ~~ tONIJ -\VF ( .,\UIPOII~ formance. For inforn\ation call 245"cortisone" . type of steroids, a minor faU or even just riding 740-446-1615 The musicians are all clas- 7364 or 1. 800-282-7201, sicaUy trained vocalis~ with ext. 7364. The VaUey Artists with oralcommonly~prescribed predniso11<;. being the .,.• most diver.;e backgrotinds ranging Series, which w~s created in from cburch and synagogue 1984, regularly brings major Bones are made of stored singer.; to account executives events to the Rio Grande one. , .• minerals - mosdy calcium ., · in Cincinnati. When they campus for students and ~es­ .and several types of living bone · come together, the member.; idents. . , POINT PLEASANT- Cloth· ,: . ing give away every Tuesday · ~ 10 a.m. to noon at Point Pleas.· ' ant Presbyterian Church, 8th ..; and Main. Clothing contribu· , •· ·lions appreciated. _;hmilp . · .. MASON'- ~dicine · ·' · ,.. · ,, VoiceBox readies concert· at University of Rio Grande· . ' HENDERSON - Line dane· ing, Henderson Community ·(·~ BuHding wHh Instructor Dawn ,1 •. · HJ!attad,_.Bllginners 6 p.m. ••,: and advanced 7 p.m. . .. "·" J , AT TA PM G'IN lrl ,,,,,, • . ~..·- 740-446-2342 ~r, : • • FiNANCIAL CONI'ANY . · .I '7., THURSDAY, AprilS POINT PLEASANT~ TOPS (Take Off Po'!fldS Sensibly) 5 p.m. weigh in and meeting at 5:30 p.m. at Trinity unned Mel~odisl Church. For informa- . lion. cajl 675-3692. GALLIPOLIS FERRY'Revival with Evangelist Richard Harper of Cha~eston April 1· 15 at Jordan Baptist Church. Special singing nightly. Services at 6 p.m. Sundays and 7 p.m. weeknights. POINT PLEASANT- Shoot at the Point Pleasant Gun Club, 6 p.m. FLATROCK - Revival April 1· 5 at Good Shepherd Unned . Methodist Ch)Jrch with Evangelist G~Phillips, 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Weight Watchers, Christ Episcopal Church, Main Street, Point Pleasant. Weigh in al4:45 p.m. and the meeting, 5:15 p.m. NEW HAVEN - New Haven Jr. ~. U.A.M. 175 meeting, 7 p.m. . POINT PLEASANT- Mason County Democratic Women's Organization, 7:30p.m., Mason County Library. POINT PLtASANT- The Odd Fellows Lodg-e Easter Dinner, 6:30 p.m. at lodge hall fqr members ;ind their wives. BROAD RUN - Relllval at Broad Run Community Church, April '1·7, at 7 p.m. Special , . spea~r and singers nightly. Sunday, Troy Dudding speaks FRIDAY, April 6 and singers are Evelyn Roush, SOUTHSIDE- Jam session Sandra Long and Delores at Southside Community Cen· Riggs; Tarah Gerlach arftl Jon · tar, 1· 10 p.m. Proceeds to ·and Pjlm Stewart; Monday, benefit building lund. Billy Zl!span; Gloryland Believ· ers and John and Pam SlewLETART -'- Jam session at art; Tuesday, Billy Zuspan; The L.etart Comm!Jnity Center, 7 to 11 p.m. Country, bluegrass and File Sisters, John and -Pam gospel music. 'Letart Pioneers Stewart; Wednesday, Billy Zuspan; Mark Coleman and John 4-H Club will have conces· ' sions. and Pam Stewart; Thursday, Billy Zuspan; Called for Christ, SATURDAY, April 7· John and Pam Stewart; Friday SOUTHSIDE - Dance at and Saturday, Billy Zuspan; Southside Community Center 7 The Williams Family of Pre· to 10 p.m. wnh Back Roads. stonsburg, Ky. and John and ' .. ' Pam Stewart. ~ RACINE - Vllage Council, regl!lar meetiug, 7 p.m., municipal building. SYRACUSE- Sutton Township Trualees, ragular meeting, • Monday, 7:30 p.m Syracuse • municipal building. REEDSVIuJ:- Olivlj'Townlhip Trusts as, Monday; 7:311 p.m. at the ~office on Joppa Road. To get on' ag~~~m cal378-6149 PIP' 10 nwelii~g. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middleport GommuniiY Association, 8:30 . a.m., Peoples Banking and TruSt Co. ALFRED - Orange ToWnship Trustees, regular session, Tues· day, 7:30 p.-m. home of cleik, Osie Follrod. · WEDNESDAY PAGEVIUE- Sdplo T~ . Tn~atees, 8:30p.m. Pagevllle town hal. Sunday, Aprll1 GALLIPOLIS - Evening worship at Chrisl UnHed Methocisl Church will be al 6. p.m. PORTER - The Rev. Lucian , Neison will preach at Clark Chapel Church, 7 p.m. ' GALLIPOLIS -' Circleville Bible College Choir will perlorm at First Church of God on Garfield Ave:, 8 p.m.· . NORTHUP ...::' Allee Click and Dea!lna Stewart will speak and sing at Northup Baptist Church's 11 a.m. service. Thursday, April 5 Monday, April 9 ADDISON - Prayer"meeling at Addison Freewill Baptist Churi:h, 7:30 p.m., with Jack Parson preaching; GALLIPOLIS ..;_ John Gee Historical Society will be open from 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. Card Showers . Saturday, April 7 ,, CROWN CITY - Evening ser· vices al Good Hope UnHed Baptist Church are now 7 p.m. Songlest at Deer Creek Freewill Baptist Church, 7 p.m., featuring the singing' of 'Earthen Vessel' and wnh Pastor Mickey May, nard. Monday, April 2 Sunday; Aprils CHESHIRE - TOPS (Take -Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting at IIOH 1383, Cheshire United Mathodist Ch~rch. Weigh-in is from 8:3(). 9:45 a.m. for more information call Janet Thomas at (740) 387-0274. ADDISON- Preaching service at Addison Freewill · Baptist Church, 8 p.m., with Rick Bar· cus. A get·well dud drive is being held for Benny Simpkins as he recovers from surgery. Cards · may be sent to enher Pleasant Valley Hospital, or to Benny's home: 725 Williams Rd., Scot· "town, 45678. A get-well card shower is being held lor Patty Forgey as she · recovers from heart surgery. · Cards may be sent to: Box 163, Rio Grande, OH 45674. We GALLlf:'OLIS.- John Gee Historical Center will be open from 10"a.m.· 2 p.m: ru..~y. Aprll3 . , GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Academy High Schoo) Choir Soosters, 6 p~ m., choir room. Wadn•.•day, April 4 . GALLIPOLIS - Christ United Methodist Church will not be having any worship ser'vice. CROWN CITY :- Evening services at ·Good Hope United Bap-tist Church are now 7 p.m . e . . ~.BERKLINE® AT ~ • \i , , .. ' FIRST ... BAPTIST . I 1 ·.~, ' ' '!:./ CHURCH ., "'· .... April 1- 6 "· ~· • ~; ,:"' ' With • . .~ • ., .,,, ,, Dr. Mike Bere ·Sunday 9 a.m. & 1oa.m. Su)1day Night 6 p.m: · Monday thru Friday 7 p.m. Nightly ') ·i IA U . .. First Baptist Church· •' •• ~- 11 oo Fourth 'Avenue 1 m~~ ~ ~~ m m • Galli ~ ~ p .• -· ,, • ' Tha . Triumph · • Comfort Rest Mid-ottoman • Button Tufted • Chaise • Adjustatile Pillow Back • Removable Back • erlock® Removalli'e Back • Wallaway® Back • Rocker-Recliner •-Handle activated Recliner • Button Activated · · . ., ·Everyone Welcome ~ ~ -· THURSDAY SYRACUSE -Syracuse VilPO~ROY- Meigs County • • lage Council, regular maeliug, 7 Retired Teachers and Meigs p.m. Thursday at village hal. Educational &ervice Centl!r, RUTLAND - Rutland Township . sponsoring a retirement plan· · POMEROY. Fibromyalgia Trustees, regular session, Mon- ning seminar, Tuesday, 6:30 to self-help course. free. Pomeroy· day, 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire 8:30p.m. at Meigs High School. every Thursday, 1 to'3 Station. . All active teachers and spouses p seven weeks beginning welcome. Thu y. Sponsored by the· LETART- Letart To~bip Ohio UniVersity CoNege of ·Trustees, 5 p.m. Monday, oftice POMEROY- ~lisbury Town· Osteopathic Medicine and the building.. . ship Trustees regullfr meeting, -Central Ohio Chapter of the Tuesday, 6 p.m. township hall, Arthritis Program. I 740-992-2156 .304-6 75-1333 •If• ' Road. . ..•• . ,.,. I I •• • POINT PLEASANT- Revival at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Chestnut Ridge Road, with Evangelist Jack Parsons April 16- 21 at 7 p.m. Spacial singers will be April 16: Mercy; 17: Harmoners; 18: Rollins Family; 19: Joyce Banks; 20: Stover Trio; and 21: Barcus Singers. • ~ Npt•lgll FROM ~ .. LEON - Youth revival at Cr• slon Unned Methodist Church ·April 2-6 at 7 p.m. with Evan· gelist -Chris Skeen. RACINE- Racine Chapter' 134, OES, 7:311 Monday. Reln!shments. if" ~- ,, APPLE GROVE - Builders Quartet at Barton Chapel Church, 7:30 p.m. dioom, 10 elect ollicers. . ~ •,I' J ' NEW HAVEN - Mid-week Lenten sBfii!Ce, St. Paul Lutheran Church, FJfth Street, 7p.m. day. ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs Band Boosters, 6:30 p.m., ban- I ~ - _ AIIIoonuru~ecttollli!nMI. , POPLAR RIDGE - Revival at Poplar Ridge Churi:h Marc!! 28-31 at 7p.-m. with Evange- . list Rick Towe, pastor of New life Church of God, 'Gallipofis. Special singers include local singers, Gloryland Believers, Ray and Deloris Cundiff and Earthen Vessels. For inlorma· lion caU 1-740-593-7390. .~ ~ '· HI~L REVIVALS . ~· •....• ., i.l• COTTAGEVILLE...,. Contempoi'BI)' gospel concert. 6 p.m. at Jackson County Fair · Grciunds, with Under Authority and FiAI Proof. Admission is one can of food. TheA! w~l be a freewill offering. ~ •I AN OAK POINT PLEASANT - Community Lenten Luncheon, Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church. 11 :45 a.m., Rev. Frank Frye will speak. parking lot. Part of dean-up win be Lone oak and Sunc:nlsl Cemeteries. SYRACUSE- Syracuse Board of Nllic Alfllirl, regular 11'111111· ing, water ollice, 7 p.m. Mon- .I ?, . POINT PlEASANT- POint Pleasant Cllywide _Clean-up Day, beginning at 9 am. 'at Point Pie~ Middle School ~-.; .••• .I',• . .• ."'~ .r:.. . !I · AJt;o. ~ ::: I 57 court St., Oalilpolls, 740·446·{1000 e 8 of 8lh and Main, use lkle door. WEDNESDAY, April 4 POINT PLEASAI'ttWednesday night Bible dubs for preschool up through l 2th grade, 71o 8:15p.m. at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Neal , Road. Lessons. refreshments and special craft night once a month. For information call 675-7229 or 675-6620. ~ QPen Monday, TUesday, Wednesday, 11110 Fftday f[Om e,,Q until s,oo, anciTnursGay frOm 8:50 unli16:00. - Church, GALLIPOLIS FERRY- Gal· lipolis Ferry Convnunity Center regular meeting, 2:30 p.m. ~ For fast. friendly servic~ on your next loan. · see Peggy Watson,. Brancb Manager POINTP holies Poinl POINT PLEASANT- Quits 'N' Things, Too, 5:30 p.m., · Courthouse annex.L ; •• 1 Rt. 211ypass,Polnt Pleasant, WV 304-675-7870 • Mon-Sat 9-7 Sun I - 6 300 2nd Ave Gallipolis, OH 740-441-9010 . Mon&Frl9:30-8 Tut, Wed, Thurs Sol. 9'.30-5:00 Sunday Closed in system. To list your Happening, give ·us a ,call: ~~ ~· ~ . " cial-=lg. •' Debt·Consolldatlon New & used Vehicles· ·Home Improvements l'tfotorcvctes, Boats, RVs Furniture & Appllantes . .. and much more!· . , ,.. -~ rt ' . ~: we·re making_loans for . •• • - ·' •· POINT PLEASANT- Qul~s •' ' 'N' Thlnge will celebrate , National Quilting Day with a birthday fiesta at the Mason • County Courthouse Annex · , ;_. beginning at 9:30 a. m .'Ladi~s :J;-• from Jackson County Creat1ve .-:; Qui~ers will tie their guests. · ( r Lunch, cake, punch, games, ~· ~ door prizes and fun. Gilt excha[lge. .- ~ POINT PLEASANT - County· ._ : wid& teachers meeting, 5 p.m., ~ : Carpenter's Local. Discussion ·~ : on giving teacher's more voice BARGAIN DAYsl iiiiii~-.- -.-.--.-,.~~----------------------·-.. ' Community Can· cer Support Group, 7 p.m., · Maso11 UnHed Methodist Church. All area cancer patients, families and caregivers invHed. ' ' MONDAY • LONG BOTTOM- 8(tec Ml _.. , wlcee Mondly 11woutti' Sllurclay, . 7:311 •llf•r. Hazl8l CorMiunity Church- Long Bottom, SpeJohn Elclwick. .... l . I p.m. .... . Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Jay M-. SUNDAY, Aprtlt r,rtng F~M&dl Don't lot'gM fO ~ JDIM' clc\"' ·' s3ggoo ' $299°~ �- . •I "- ' • • ' Pomeeoy o Mktl:lllport o o.lllpolla, Ohio • Point Pinen-e, WV . 'Prom' afirst for Meigs • . . •u•tbt 1t'ima- -~ldiutt· r-~ ·- ---~~~J:IJ . ,IVIAII_ == • UA- . . j S~nior ·citizens ·~enter maybe enticing the MeigS Branch of the Are you going lo the prom? No. not University of Rio Grande into a movethe liigh school prom, the one being held there.at the Senior Citizem Center on April And -we've he.ud the village "is consid24. ering trying to get the Middleport EleIt's a "first" for the center. mentary for offices of village ofti~. Jwt like the school pronis, the pllce ·As for' the Salisbury school, consulc;rawill be decorated &om top to bottom tion is. ~g giwn lfl ilsing it for tbe disand while formal attire will not be the trict's Central Office.'fhere = a couple dress, seniors a(<' encouraged .to break of ideas swirling about for use of COMMUNITY out their best and'join the rest for dane- Pomeioy Elementary. One has to do with ing in the dark ... I lneap, daylight. .The prom will be held from 10:30 from 9 a.m. ro 3 p.m. to assist owners in GOD's Net, the other Pomeroy Village. a.m. to noon and Gerald "Gig" Powell, mbving out their possessions. , 1 • As for the older Bradbury and Harthe man with the dancing feet, will be • • • , . risonville schools, we haven't heard a the emcee. It will resume after the cenTaking schools out of.communi~es is thing, so they will probably be demoltds evening meal &om 5:3g to 7 p.m. always traumatic for residents and'-brings ished. . -about conce~ns of what's going to hap· • • • · • You know it's spring when RACO pen to the old buildings. Wjll they be A benefit I'D. help with .medical and announces plans for the aanual floWer torn down. left 10 stand vacant for years, other expenses has been planned for the festival at Star Mill Park. or put to some good use? Beth Murphy f:imily. · · It will be held April 28, and the enterThe reality of change to come has realBeth, who has young children at hon\e, tainment this year will include the Mid- ly struck home and lots of questions are is suffering fiom complications of recent night C loggcrs, the Ross Sisters and 'being asked~ what with the recent open- surgery and is now in rehabilitation. She Clyde, Country Remedies, Country ing of bids on one phase of the project. is the daughter offom and Sue Hayman. Grass, and the Carmel Bluegrass Band. Since you asked, we'll tell you what · The benefit will be held at the liorked ' Kicking off the fcstiv.1l will be a 1_0 we've he;ord at sc hool board meetings Run Sportsman Club on Saturday. It will a. m. parade, the flower queen will be and "on the street." It's pretty. well set in incl~ean ;ouction to be held from 1 to 3 .crowned at noun and a .kiddie tractor stone that Rutland Elementary School . p.m. a d .a ch,icken barbecue dinner to be pull will get under way at 1 p.m. will be torn down and the bnd turned served · rom 2 to 6 p.m. for a donati?n of • lior those of y.ou with crafts tu display oveno the Rutland Fire Departnwnt for SS . and sell, spaces are now available. Just call a new headquarters buildin~ , Now about that auction. Items to sell Marilyn Powell at 949-2678 if you have · Salem Center School is located on are needed and anyone who h,as Items to property . which has some ownership donate is asked to take them to the club • any questions, • • • _~ complications,Iike teverrii>g back to the house on . Curtis Hollow Road before And ,speqking _of spring, the Meigs original owner when the land is not noon on the day of the benefit. , CountY Fair Board says it's time to occupied by a school. Sq that pretty well If you have any questions, need direcempty the buildings on the fairgroun<ts takes care of that school. tions, or any other infornution, just call of "good stuff" stored" there over the The Middleport .Planning Commission Jim Werry at 949-27 46. , winter. is working on a renovation and restoraThe buildings wi11 ·be open .1nd a fair tion project for _the old Middleport High (C/;ar/ene Hoeflich is general mAnager of board .,Pember will be on hand Saturday School aqd have several ideas for use, like 71re Daily $etrtinel, Pome:or-J • • •f ,• , hour/ ~ . J' GALLIPOLIS - PA1ac1Wlg • NIVice Addison Flliewill Bap. '· _. Chun:h 210 ~·I ·~ P'lcet . • with Rick Batcus p reaching, 6 . • ·charlene Hoeflich '. --, Moon wedding Joy POMEROY - Stanford Jay Moon a11d ,Renee Moon were united in marriage on Feb: 28 at the Chapel of Bells in Las Vegas, Nev. The bride is the daughter of Charles and Paulette Cundiff of Pomeroy, and -the groom is the ·son of the late John Moon of Pomeroy, and Annie Harris of Middleport. ·-· The R:ev. Bettie Rainey performed the 'double-ring ceremony. For her wedding. the bride wore a white silk dress with la~;e accent. She carried a bouquet of baby blue roses. with baby's breath. The groom was in a black rwo-piece suit with a floral · _ tie. James Smith, uncle of the groom, attended the couple. The couple honeymooned in Las Vegas for five days, After returning home, they were given a reception at the home o( the bride's parents. Dinner, cake and other refreshments were served. . , Attending were the bride's children, Dcsirae and Devon Cundiff, Mark and April Mayes and children, Corey, Ashley; and ShayUa Mayes of Pomeroy, Angie Fletcher and son Bpndon. The couple now resides in Middleport. . ,..... SOUTHSIDE - The Roach : Family will sing at Han-bick " Church, Little 16 Road, 7 p.m. • :_, • MoNDAY, April 2 . . SOUll-ISIDE 7 Chubs weight _ , 1oea 8!JPP011 group, Soulhside Community Cenler, weigh-ins · 5:30- 6 p.m., lolowed_by short -' · meeting. F'OlNT PLEASANT- Kids ,. Bible Club, Wesleyan Holiness .. , Church, 2300 Uncoln Ave., every Monday, 6:30 - 8 p.m. for ages s~ to. 12. For informa· __. tion call Debbie Alexander at -,,. 675-5454 or Debbie Peachey ' at675-1187. ""· . LEON - Creston Cemetery will be. cleaned for mowing season. All flowers on the ground will be disposed of. · -· :, . Wahama High School will host an open hause from 4 to 7 p.m. An Local School lmprovtjment Co1,1ncil ,· meeting is planned at 6:30 ; . p.m. in the cafeteria. MASON - ,.. POINT PLEASANT--Mason Cot!nty Farm Bureau, 7 p.m.; · Mason County Ubrary. \ .-' , TUESDAY, April 3 LETART- HELP Diet Class, Latart Community Center. Weigh-ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by short meeting. FLAT~OCK- Give away clothing cloeet eveI)' Tuesday at Good Shepherd U.M. Church, Flatrock, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. • ·.Exercise, proper diet . can help prevent osteoporosis . ' In order to build strong Q:_Does exercise play a role bones, the body needs calcium in dealing with osteoporosis? If - about 1,500 ~gtams of it so, what limitations or special each day. This won't guarantee directions should be followecj? freedom fiom osteoporosis, but A: I imagine you and ·most it certainly does ~educe the' risk of my readers know ihat osteoof this dreaded iUness. , · poro~i(ik a diseasl' in which, the Regular exercise is impo~t boner become weakened. In in reducing the risk of osteomore severe cases, ~the bones John C. Wolf, D.O. can become so weak that they porosis too, because it is the Alsoaate Profeaor break while doing simple "daymuscular puU against strong of Family Medicine • to-day" activities like walking bones that encourages bone · growth. osteoporosis. or looking over your ,shoulder as you back up your vehicle. cells. Some of these cells con- in a car'traveling a bumpy road. ( "F~~t~~i/y Medicine" is a wtek/y Each year iii the U.S. about 1.3 staqdy diSSdlve elfisting bone, The · fracture produces acute_ column. To submit questions; WritL million broken bones - or and at the same time, others lay pain in the area of injury that is to Jolin C. Wo!f. DO. Ohio Unifr.tctures as doctors cill them' down new bone. All b01~es, accompanied by .a great deal of ~~ersity College of Osteopathic RIO GRANDE - Fine .- . ofVoiceBox create a sound - are attributable to osteo- whether in an adult or a· child, ·· spasm in the· surrounding mus- Medicine, Gro.wenor Hall, Athens, music is comingApril 22 to that audiences and critics porosis; with mos~ yictims are continuaUy undergoing this des. 0/rio 45701.) the University' of Rip love. · being 45 or older. These fr.tc- type of change. Normally durOne critic describesVoiceGrande/Rio Grande Comtures are not only painful but ing adult 'year.;, the amount of munity College when Voice- Box's rendition of "You Are are also often fataL bone formed is equal to that Box performs .The New Day" as a song You may be surprised to lost. This produces no net · The .perfor~unce,- which that "has a wedding song begins at 2:30 p.m., will be afmosphere, recalling love _ learn that tipward of 40,000 change iQ the strength of bones l"'!oPo!"o!"o!"o!"o!'!.!'!o!'!!o!'!!o~o~o~o'!'o'!'.'!'.'!'o'!'o"• Americans die each war from . because the ·quantity of stored ~ ..,d- in the John W Berry Fine birds an~ nighrfalls, it's rising ••• causes i:lirectly attributed to minerals and living bone cells /C and Performing Arts Center and ' falling rhy~m will put osteoporotic frac tures·. remains constant. at Rio Grande. Voice Box is you in ·mind of b~athing, oP Women are af!liGted more · The loss of bone strength being brought to Rio ' the ebb and flow of strong often . than men with · osteo- fiom decreased mineral content VfMEVrS : Grande as part 'Of the Valley emotion." porosis. Some addiliional risk can result in a crushing type of · 1' Artists Series. Another · music .critic ' factors lor this condition, in fracture in the vertebra in the -~IIFFFFW~ Clllltl :! the Yo iceBox group is writes d)at the .group mem~ addition to being ~ woman . region of the shoulders and low ....11 -lllinR composed of eight singers - hers "breathe together and , after menopause, are surgical back. Other common locations 21% Iff 111•1111 : who blend their voices into a swing together, but most of removal of the ovaries before for oSteoporosis fractures are in ' • sophisticated and entertain- all they have mastered the art the IIOrmaJ age of menopause, 1the lower arm and also·ip the • 2ft0FFU.Inclllls : - .ing sound, and they do it all of communication.'' The being. thin, smoking tobacco, a hip. Most of these frlctures . 21% OFF Eft. : without any instruments. · group has performed \vith diet \vith insufficient calcium, occur suddenly with only 2ft1FfD·U·ISJI : The a cappella group from •groups such as the Cincinnot exercising regularly and minor exertion. Sometimes this _ ' : Cincinnati performs ·a mix- nati Pops, on Cincinnati ar:ea cluonic use of sorne i>tedicines" \' is no more thari lifting a light . ' ture of pop and classical radio and TV stations and has The most common medicines object, jumping out of a_ car, TAWNEY JEWELERS songs in a fun and lively per- -also released several albums. that can cause problems are the stumbling over a curb, suffering ~ 2 ~ ~~ tONIJ -\VF ( .,\UIPOII~ formance. For inforn\ation call 245"cortisone" . type of steroids, a minor faU or even just riding 740-446-1615 The musicians are all clas- 7364 or 1. 800-282-7201, sicaUy trained vocalis~ with ext. 7364. The VaUey Artists with oralcommonly~prescribed predniso11<;. being the .,.• most diver.;e backgrotinds ranging Series, which w~s created in from cburch and synagogue 1984, regularly brings major Bones are made of stored singer.; to account executives events to the Rio Grande one. , .• minerals - mosdy calcium ., · in Cincinnati. When they campus for students and ~es­ .and several types of living bone · come together, the member.; idents. . , POINT PLEASANT- Cloth· ,: . ing give away every Tuesday · ~ 10 a.m. to noon at Point Pleas.· ' ant Presbyterian Church, 8th ..; and Main. Clothing contribu· , •· ·lions appreciated. _;hmilp . · .. MASON'- ~dicine · ·' · ,.. · ,, VoiceBox readies concert· at University of Rio Grande· . ' HENDERSON - Line dane· ing, Henderson Community ·(·~ BuHding wHh Instructor Dawn ,1 •. · HJ!attad,_.Bllginners 6 p.m. ••,: and advanced 7 p.m. . .. "·" J , AT TA PM G'IN lrl ,,,,,, • . ~..·- 740-446-2342 ~r, : • • FiNANCIAL CONI'ANY . · .I '7., THURSDAY, AprilS POINT PLEASANT~ TOPS (Take Off Po'!fldS Sensibly) 5 p.m. weigh in and meeting at 5:30 p.m. at Trinity unned Mel~odisl Church. For informa- . lion. cajl 675-3692. GALLIPOLIS FERRY'Revival with Evangelist Richard Harper of Cha~eston April 1· 15 at Jordan Baptist Church. Special singing nightly. Services at 6 p.m. Sundays and 7 p.m. weeknights. POINT PLEASANT- Shoot at the Point Pleasant Gun Club, 6 p.m. FLATROCK - Revival April 1· 5 at Good Shepherd Unned . Methodist Ch)Jrch with Evangelist G~Phillips, 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Weight Watchers, Christ Episcopal Church, Main Street, Point Pleasant. Weigh in al4:45 p.m. and the meeting, 5:15 p.m. NEW HAVEN - New Haven Jr. ~. U.A.M. 175 meeting, 7 p.m. . POINT PLEASANT- Mason County Democratic Women's Organization, 7:30p.m., Mason County Library. POINT PLtASANT- The Odd Fellows Lodg-e Easter Dinner, 6:30 p.m. at lodge hall fqr members ;ind their wives. BROAD RUN - Relllval at Broad Run Community Church, April '1·7, at 7 p.m. Special , . spea~r and singers nightly. Sunday, Troy Dudding speaks FRIDAY, April 6 and singers are Evelyn Roush, SOUTHSIDE- Jam session Sandra Long and Delores at Southside Community Cen· Riggs; Tarah Gerlach arftl Jon · tar, 1· 10 p.m. Proceeds to ·and Pjlm Stewart; Monday, benefit building lund. Billy Zl!span; Gloryland Believ· ers and John and Pam SlewLETART -'- Jam session at art; Tuesday, Billy Zuspan; The L.etart Comm!Jnity Center, 7 to 11 p.m. Country, bluegrass and File Sisters, John and -Pam gospel music. 'Letart Pioneers Stewart; Wednesday, Billy Zuspan; Mark Coleman and John 4-H Club will have conces· ' sions. and Pam Stewart; Thursday, Billy Zuspan; Called for Christ, SATURDAY, April 7· John and Pam Stewart; Friday SOUTHSIDE - Dance at and Saturday, Billy Zuspan; Southside Community Center 7 The Williams Family of Pre· to 10 p.m. wnh Back Roads. stonsburg, Ky. and John and ' .. ' Pam Stewart. ~ RACINE - Vllage Council, regl!lar meetiug, 7 p.m., municipal building. SYRACUSE- Sutton Township Trualees, ragular meeting, • Monday, 7:30 p.m Syracuse • municipal building. REEDSVIuJ:- Olivlj'Townlhip Trusts as, Monday; 7:311 p.m. at the ~office on Joppa Road. To get on' ag~~~m cal378-6149 PIP' 10 nwelii~g. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middleport GommuniiY Association, 8:30 . a.m., Peoples Banking and TruSt Co. ALFRED - Orange ToWnship Trustees, regular session, Tues· day, 7:30 p.-m. home of cleik, Osie Follrod. · WEDNESDAY PAGEVIUE- Sdplo T~ . Tn~atees, 8:30p.m. Pagevllle town hal. Sunday, Aprll1 GALLIPOLIS - Evening worship at Chrisl UnHed Methocisl Church will be al 6. p.m. PORTER - The Rev. Lucian , Neison will preach at Clark Chapel Church, 7 p.m. ' GALLIPOLIS -' Circleville Bible College Choir will perlorm at First Church of God on Garfield Ave:, 8 p.m.· . NORTHUP ...::' Allee Click and Dea!lna Stewart will speak and sing at Northup Baptist Church's 11 a.m. service. Thursday, April 5 Monday, April 9 ADDISON - Prayer"meeling at Addison Freewill Baptist Churi:h, 7:30 p.m., with Jack Parson preaching; GALLIPOLIS ..;_ John Gee Historical Society will be open from 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. Card Showers . Saturday, April 7 ,, CROWN CITY - Evening ser· vices al Good Hope UnHed Baptist Church are now 7 p.m. Songlest at Deer Creek Freewill Baptist Church, 7 p.m., featuring the singing' of 'Earthen Vessel' and wnh Pastor Mickey May, nard. Monday, April 2 Sunday; Aprils CHESHIRE - TOPS (Take -Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting at IIOH 1383, Cheshire United Mathodist Ch~rch. Weigh-in is from 8:3(). 9:45 a.m. for more information call Janet Thomas at (740) 387-0274. ADDISON- Preaching service at Addison Freewill · Baptist Church, 8 p.m., with Rick Bar· cus. A get·well dud drive is being held for Benny Simpkins as he recovers from surgery. Cards · may be sent to enher Pleasant Valley Hospital, or to Benny's home: 725 Williams Rd., Scot· "town, 45678. A get-well card shower is being held lor Patty Forgey as she · recovers from heart surgery. · Cards may be sent to: Box 163, Rio Grande, OH 45674. We GALLlf:'OLIS.- John Gee Historical Center will be open from 10"a.m.· 2 p.m: ru..~y. Aprll3 . , GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Academy High Schoo) Choir Soosters, 6 p~ m., choir room. Wadn•.•day, April 4 . GALLIPOLIS - Christ United Methodist Church will not be having any worship ser'vice. CROWN CITY :- Evening services at ·Good Hope United Bap-tist Church are now 7 p.m . e . . ~.BERKLINE® AT ~ • \i , , .. ' FIRST ... BAPTIST . I 1 ·.~, ' ' '!:./ CHURCH ., "'· .... April 1- 6 "· ~· • ~; ,:"' ' With • . .~ • ., .,,, ,, Dr. Mike Bere ·Sunday 9 a.m. & 1oa.m. Su)1day Night 6 p.m: · Monday thru Friday 7 p.m. Nightly ') ·i IA U . .. First Baptist Church· •' •• ~- 11 oo Fourth 'Avenue 1 m~~ ~ ~~ m m • Galli ~ ~ p .• -· ,, • ' Tha . Triumph · • Comfort Rest Mid-ottoman • Button Tufted • Chaise • Adjustatile Pillow Back • Removable Back • erlock® Removalli'e Back • Wallaway® Back • Rocker-Recliner •-Handle activated Recliner • Button Activated · · . ., ·Everyone Welcome ~ ~ -· THURSDAY SYRACUSE -Syracuse VilPO~ROY- Meigs County • • lage Council, regular maeliug, 7 Retired Teachers and Meigs p.m. Thursday at village hal. Educational &ervice Centl!r, RUTLAND - Rutland Township . sponsoring a retirement plan· · POMEROY. Fibromyalgia Trustees, regular session, Mon- ning seminar, Tuesday, 6:30 to self-help course. free. Pomeroy· day, 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire 8:30p.m. at Meigs High School. every Thursday, 1 to'3 Station. . All active teachers and spouses p seven weeks beginning welcome. Thu y. Sponsored by the· LETART- Letart To~bip Ohio UniVersity CoNege of ·Trustees, 5 p.m. Monday, oftice POMEROY- ~lisbury Town· Osteopathic Medicine and the building.. . ship Trustees regullfr meeting, -Central Ohio Chapter of the Tuesday, 6 p.m. township hall, Arthritis Program. I 740-992-2156 .304-6 75-1333 •If• ' Road. . ..•• . ,.,. I I •• • POINT PLEASANT- Revival at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Chestnut Ridge Road, with Evangelist Jack Parsons April 16- 21 at 7 p.m. Spacial singers will be April 16: Mercy; 17: Harmoners; 18: Rollins Family; 19: Joyce Banks; 20: Stover Trio; and 21: Barcus Singers. • ~ Npt•lgll FROM ~ .. LEON - Youth revival at Cr• slon Unned Methodist Church ·April 2-6 at 7 p.m. with Evan· gelist -Chris Skeen. RACINE- Racine Chapter' 134, OES, 7:311 Monday. Reln!shments. if" ~- ,, APPLE GROVE - Builders Quartet at Barton Chapel Church, 7:30 p.m. dioom, 10 elect ollicers. . ~ •,I' J ' NEW HAVEN - Mid-week Lenten sBfii!Ce, St. Paul Lutheran Church, FJfth Street, 7p.m. day. ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs Band Boosters, 6:30 p.m., ban- I ~ - _ AIIIoonuru~ecttollli!nMI. , POPLAR RIDGE - Revival at Poplar Ridge Churi:h Marc!! 28-31 at 7p.-m. with Evange- . list Rick Towe, pastor of New life Church of God, 'Gallipofis. Special singers include local singers, Gloryland Believers, Ray and Deloris Cundiff and Earthen Vessels. For inlorma· lion caU 1-740-593-7390. .~ ~ '· HI~L REVIVALS . ~· •....• ., i.l• COTTAGEVILLE...,. Contempoi'BI)' gospel concert. 6 p.m. at Jackson County Fair · Grciunds, with Under Authority and FiAI Proof. Admission is one can of food. TheA! w~l be a freewill offering. ~ •I AN OAK POINT PLEASANT - Community Lenten Luncheon, Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church. 11 :45 a.m., Rev. Frank Frye will speak. parking lot. Part of dean-up win be Lone oak and Sunc:nlsl Cemeteries. SYRACUSE- Syracuse Board of Nllic Alfllirl, regular 11'111111· ing, water ollice, 7 p.m. Mon- .I ?, . POINT PlEASANT- POint Pleasant Cllywide _Clean-up Day, beginning at 9 am. 'at Point Pie~ Middle School ~-.; .••• .I',• . .• ."'~ .r:.. . !I · AJt;o. ~ ::: I 57 court St., Oalilpolls, 740·446·{1000 e 8 of 8lh and Main, use lkle door. WEDNESDAY, April 4 POINT PLEASAI'ttWednesday night Bible dubs for preschool up through l 2th grade, 71o 8:15p.m. at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Neal , Road. Lessons. refreshments and special craft night once a month. For information call 675-7229 or 675-6620. ~ QPen Monday, TUesday, Wednesday, 11110 Fftday f[Om e,,Q until s,oo, anciTnursGay frOm 8:50 unli16:00. - Church, GALLIPOLIS FERRY- Gal· lipolis Ferry Convnunity Center regular meeting, 2:30 p.m. ~ For fast. friendly servic~ on your next loan. · see Peggy Watson,. Brancb Manager POINTP holies Poinl POINT PLEASANT- Quits 'N' Things, Too, 5:30 p.m., · Courthouse annex.L ; •• 1 Rt. 211ypass,Polnt Pleasant, WV 304-675-7870 • Mon-Sat 9-7 Sun I - 6 300 2nd Ave Gallipolis, OH 740-441-9010 . Mon&Frl9:30-8 Tut, Wed, Thurs Sol. 9'.30-5:00 Sunday Closed in system. To list your Happening, give ·us a ,call: ~~ ~· ~ . " cial-=lg. •' Debt·Consolldatlon New & used Vehicles· ·Home Improvements l'tfotorcvctes, Boats, RVs Furniture & Appllantes . .. and much more!· . , ,.. -~ rt ' . ~: we·re making_loans for . •• • - ·' •· POINT PLEASANT- Qul~s •' ' 'N' Thlnge will celebrate , National Quilting Day with a birthday fiesta at the Mason • County Courthouse Annex · , ;_. beginning at 9:30 a. m .'Ladi~s :J;-• from Jackson County Creat1ve .-:; Qui~ers will tie their guests. · ( r Lunch, cake, punch, games, ~· ~ door prizes and fun. Gilt excha[lge. .- ~ POINT PLEASANT - County· ._ : wid& teachers meeting, 5 p.m., ~ : Carpenter's Local. Discussion ·~ : on giving teacher's more voice BARGAIN DAYsl iiiiii~-.- -.-.--.-,.~~----------------------·-.. ' Community Can· cer Support Group, 7 p.m., · Maso11 UnHed Methodist Church. All area cancer patients, families and caregivers invHed. ' ' MONDAY • LONG BOTTOM- 8(tec Ml _.. , wlcee Mondly 11woutti' Sllurclay, . 7:311 •llf•r. Hazl8l CorMiunity Church- Long Bottom, SpeJohn Elclwick. .... l . I p.m. .... . Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Jay M-. SUNDAY, Aprtlt r,rtng F~M&dl Don't lot'gM fO ~ JDIM' clc\"' ·' s3ggoo ' $299°~ �J Page~ . . . . . . ... .,•dhttl • • IIIII I ,. ~111, ) Pomeroy • lllddlep ort • Gelllp all, Ohio • Point PIUtlnt, WV Hll f . ' GRANI>Ii - 8Y ~ &SSOCW£D PRESS ley and Shank bone.. not we too much warac.) In a laJF NEWYOR.K- Oac of the most Ac.cordins to Ginsberg. the bitter saucepan. cook liuit in the original cdebnla:doCJewishboticbys,~ herbs, usually honeradish, are a. water until scii. about 1 hour. Stain_ arriws with · a Sourish hefalding reminder of the bitter lives jews led as c(l9ked fruit and warac through a spr-ins. a time foi- Rbinh and renewal, slaws; the egg and the p..,!ey S)'11lbol- haiid strainer to make a solid pattc. expl•im Johan~• Gimbcrg, pui!Oca- 'ize rebirth-and renewal; the buoset,a Maire sure the tough skin sepan..., lions cliiKtol' at the Jewish Theologi- fruit-nut mixtnre, repn:scna the IDOl'- fiom the fiuit and remains in the · cal Seminary. tar used by the exiled lsnelires to strainer, to be discanled. On the £nt ~ nigtus of the eight- make bricb for Egypt's ~;and · · Put the paste jn a h~ saucepan . day feitival. which this year begins at the shank bone n=lls the sacrificial and cook o¥cr low heat to al1aw any sundown SatuRby, April 7, fmWies · lamb whose blood was spl'C<IIi ori the extra water to ewporate, turning ~mf¥:r a,ro<LJDd the seder able to retell door poSIS of.Jewisb homes as a signal occasionally with a lal-ge spoon. ~:!:~,~Sto~~ry and Rlive their to the angel ofdeath to pass OYer these Remove fiom heat when the paste ~estcn:s' liom slavery into homes while fidfilling the 1Oth reaches a good consistency. thick and fieedom. plague, the slaying of all ijrsr-bom not too. watery.· Seder literally means order, Gins- Egyptian males. f>dd nuts, little by little, to the paste.. berg says, and the retelling follows a !u the liquid paste cools, it will thickspecial ages-old order that begins with Emile\ Egyptian ~ · en. Haroset 1112y also be garnished the ~un~t child's recitation of four I pound dates with qm nuts. questionS, including the often-repeat· 2 pounds raisins . ed, "Why is this night diffeRnt liom ~. pound roa5ted hazelnuts, shelled DvOrah Buhr, a student in the ""minary's canrprial school, is also ·a proall other nighiS?" , . · and crushed The seder plate sits at !he center of :, pound walnuts, shelled and cru~hed ' fessionally certified pastry chef. The the table. On it~ five symbols of the Barely cover the dates and raisins following recipe is fiom her Passover holiday: bitter herbs, cgg;horoset, pars- with water and soak overnight. (Do kitchen repertoire, Malzo ScradeJ . ./ 12 sheets DlaiZC1 ~ cup (1 lliclt) butter or nwpine 8 or 9 apples, cored and sliced 2 cups sugar. cinnamon · 1 tablespooo ~ cup -potato IW'<:b or mauo cake meal Jl now on display. .... 2 cupi applesauce For the Sauce: 2 cups apple juice Spte<ll! 2 cups of applesauce on tffe 1 cup applesauce tops of the struljels after they ~ · . 1 cup sugar ~n put in the pan. Dab; in the ~ ~ cup buuer or margarine for about 30 to 40 minutes. If areas !jf 2 tablespoons potato starch the. -tzo darken too fast. place fiiil T~ make the Strudel: • lighdy over the pan, not sealing tire Preheat 011en to 350 F. Grease a '1~ edges. .~ by-13-inch baking dish. To make the Si uce: ,.~· Wet the matzo sheeiS under runCombine apple juice, applesa~,~cc, ;1 ning water and ~t aside. Divide stick cup sugar, butter and pouro stan:h ~ of b11tter into 12 equ:d portions and a saucepan; bring to a boil, boil for,;' set aside. Toss apple slices \vith 2 cups minute and set 'aside: Ladle over finsugar, the cinnamon and potato starch ished strudels as desired. Serve \varQ? (or me:.!). · or cold. Try the dessert hot, a Ia mo<Jf.. ' Lay a matzo. sheet on. a cleap;.r work with ice cream. " 1 _, ma120 Rich variety of Israel's cuisine Ma~in Ya.n on the road, taking~ includes·recipes ·for·Passover world view ·of Asian cuisine • i j; i~j %teaspoon salt Pia~ rice in a small fryi.!jg blade, and chop or julienq~. Add t.he carrots, . NEW YORK (AP) :. teaspoon black p~pper, pan over medium heat; cook, lemon juice, orange juice, oil, and salt and Martin Yan strides into -Dim E'or the Dressing: . shaking pan trequendy, unfil pepper. Pulse until the carrots are well Sum Go Go, -a funky China1 tablespoon uncooked lighdy browned, about 3 t9. 4 chopped but not pureed. AdjiiSt the seasontown eatery in Manhattan. Momentarily, he is bereft ·of ings and serve, _ · white, long-grain rice; ininutes. Immediately l':'mo) ~ cup thinly sliced shallots fiom pan to coot:' Grind rtte Makes 6 servings: the megawatt grin that, along Note: You can add orange slices and-or with his . wok, cleaver and ~ cup coarsely chopped mint finely in a SP.ice grinder. Add radish slices to g.~rnish this salad. Add grated leaves • ground rice to shallots, mif!t comedic culinary antics, has or julienned celery root with the carrots in ~ cup lime juice leaves, lime juice, fish saua_ elevated him to chef stardom , winter. as the ebullient Chinese·chef3 table,spoons fish sauce onion, lemon grass, pepper ailtl This Israeli-inspired asparagus rtcipe is . '!. host of the public telc:vi$ion 1 tablesp0on chopped green sugar; mix well. good dish for a Passover seder, or for any series, "Yan Can Cook." onion or scallionS' Arrange lettuce on a pia~. ~ringtime meaJ,.Nath'an say!. "Sorry I'm late; I couldn't 1 ~ teaspoons finely chopped . Just before serving, toss meat • · get a cab!" he says. Asparagu\ With Jda Orange lemon grass (see note) with the. dressing, and arrange · and Ginpt Vinaigrette ' Shrugging off his · black 1 ~teaspoons crushed red on the lettuce. Garnish .witft 2 pounds fresh asparagus . leather jacket, Yan caDs the pepper· · mint spjigs. Makes 4 to 6 sc;,._ 4 tablespoons fresh ot:mge jUice . waiter over and orders dim 1~ teaspoons SUgl!r ings. "'· 1 tablespoon fresh lemon jUice sum in rapid-fire . Cantonese. • 3 cups shredded iceberg letNote: Lemon -grass ~ avalt>1 large clove garli~. crushed With food on its way, . he tuce able at Thai or Asian marketS, 1 teaspoon grated fresh ginger ~ · re~ns his usual good humor. Mint sprigs or ethnic sections in some gro_• Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste The peripatetic_ Yan has Seasen beef steak with salt eery stores. . ••1: 4 tablespoons extra-virgin olive ·oil been on the roadllsince early and pepper. ·~ Black an,.d white sesame seeds for garnish .January, traveling through Place beef in a lighdy ,oiled . 1 orange, sliced, foi-garnish Bangkok, Singapo~, Taipei, grill pan over high heat. Cook, Dreak off the bottom ends of the asparagus Hong Kong, Guangzhou, turning once, until mediumwith your ha!lds.' ~ook the spears in, boiling Beijing and Shanghai. He has · rare to medium (depending on . salted water until tendq, about 5 to 7 min- . just finished filming the · new preference), 3 to 4 nljmltes on utes. Remove with tong5 and quickly trans"Yan Can Cook: Asian each side. (I( the flank s~ak is fer to a large bowl of ice water so the asparaFavorites" series, which' thick, cover the grill pan with a gus will. retain its brilliant green color. Drai_n includes "The Great Chefs of lid. to cook the inside more on paper towels and Rfrigerate, wrapped'iil'a Hong Kong;' "The Flavors of evenly.) Remove fiom stovetop towel, up to 4 hours befoJe serving; . Taiwan" and "The Wonders of grill, cover meat with aluPuc the orange and lemon juices, the garThailand." ' minum foil, and let stand for 15 lie, ginger, and salt and pepper in a small-mixminutes. Thiply slice flank · ing bowL Whisk in the oil. Here is one of Van's Thai steak "'ross the grain and set Arrange the asparagus on a plate and driz~ recipes adapted for home ·aside: ' j>repare Dressing: zle with the vinaigrette. Garnish with the · cooks to try. · Tq sesam~ seeds and orange .slices. .. In the northeastern part of Thailand, grilled meat ·dishes ' with fiery sauces are popular. Auto.- Owrter• .lmuram;e Roasted rice powder is an . ' ingredient commonly added Ute Home car BuaiU. to meat "dressings," as in the recipe that follows. .1tf. '7/. Atl& jZl . jt. • 'rhai Beef Salad .NSURANCE PWS (Neua Nam Tok) AGENCIES, INC. (Adapted fiom "Yan. Can . Cook: The Wonders ofThai114 Com Pomeroy land;' PBS series, 2001) ' •·. 1 pound flank steak Stir in cocoa and melted but-· Ma~es 16 brownies. ter until well blended. Stir in · Note: To toast almonds, !llatzo cake meal, then heat oven to 350 E Spread chopped nuts. Pour into pre- allnonds in thjn layer in shalpared pan. low baking pan. Bake 8 to 10 Bake 25 t(l 30 minutes or c-.inutes, stirring occasionaluntil brownie is set and sur- ly, until light golden brown; face is shiny. eool complete~ cool cllmpletely before ly in pan on wire rack. chopping. · , Remove fiom pan; remove · Nutritional information and discard foil. Cut in · per l!rownie: 150 cal., 8 g fat squares. Place on,. serving . (4.5 if saturated fat), 2 g pro., ' plate with strawbetries,, if 18 g carbo., 40 mg chol.,_50 · mg sodium. · desiRd.. .. C~ocolate favorite adap~ . ntcely to Passover trad1t1on ' • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The · celebration of Passover is filled with special S<iDgl, meals and customs ind the challenge to prepare great-tasting foods without -leavening. One way of'meeting this challenge is with •this Fudge Nut Passover Brownie Rcipe, which uses cake meal in plice of flour to produce a moist fudgt cake with crunchy texture fiom toasted almonds. Another advantage: · The recipe requires only three simple steps. If you . .wish, add fresh strawberries, sliced or whole, to your dessert platter. ·For vari~ty. make -a batch of brownies . with chopped walnuts instead of almonds. Fudge Nut · Paaaover Brownie ~ cup (I stick) butter 2 eggs · I cup sugar '4 cup cocoa . 1 ·~ cup matzo cake meal ·~ cup slivered alm~mds, toasted and chopped Fresh strawberries (optional) Heat oven to 325 F. Line 8- inch square baking pan with foil; lighdy butter foil. Melt ~c up butter; set aside .to cool slightly. Using spo9n, beat eggs slighdy in medium bowl. Add sugar, beat well. 992-6677 MEDICAL ASSOCIATES OF GALLIPOLIS PRACTICING AT THE MEDICAL PLAZA 936 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . telepho.ne: 740-446-9620 Thomas Price, M.D. board certified in obstetrics an~ gynecoiQgy; accep~ng new patients; practice limited omce gynecology, yearly exam, pelvic exams, pap tests, and·mammogr41ms. · Isn't if a .·good time to give to\ i , Balusamy Subbiah, M.D., board certified in internal medicine and pulmonary disease; accepting new patients; p_ractlce limited to chronic lung d!sease,,ilsthina, emphyse~a, black lung, asbestosis. . Goodwill? To donate, please cill (304} 675-4460 Gerald E. Vallee, M.D. board· certified In internal medicine and pulmonary disease. Goodwill Industries Stort I oration: Point Plllaant 3rd Street Bypag ffoodland p!ez•l , . OPEN EVERY NIGHT . MONDAY-SATURDAY 8AM TO 8PM SUNDAY 11AM TO 7PM On site x-ray, E~G, ultrasounds, st~ss testing, bone 4ensity testing, pulmonary function. testing and extensive laboratory testing. .. . ~ " ., .. . ' \. - • The show is open Monday •through Friday until April 13 :_ftom tO a.m. until 2 p.m. pnthe carnpbs ofi:he UniverJ ity of Rio Grande, in. the ' a\:rium of the Fine andPerfPnning Arts building. · · .' The annQal "Meet the ··Artiscs and Authon Tea" will ':be Apri14,1iom 1-3 p.m.This :event is open to' the pubiic · "ind aD are invited. ·•· "It is wotldcrful to see all the fabuloiiS paintings this ~r. I am very impressed· ,with the writtdl essays and pQems that have been subnutted," Matura said. ~ Community , Relations · - ~oo!dinator Sharon Bow- • .' man for the Area _Agency> said, "It bas been great \vork,ing with the Art Show Committee. In the past, it tok · three days to hang all the pictures and three days to tear down the shoW. Now we do ' it in' one day." For additional information about this ewnt, you may call COMMITTIE MEMBERS -Pictured above are members of the Area Agency on Aging District Bowman at 245-5306 or 1- 7 Art Show Committee. In front, from left, Rushie McAllister and Juanita Clark; back, f!arbara '800-582-7277. . . McKinnis~ Joan Exline, Kathleen Siders,.Ken McAllister and Bernadine Johnson. r . t "' Gallia to obseiVe National Public Health. Week . . . • 1 ~!h>: . 1, • ... ,e11yiro.~IJ1.~1!t: .J:irough ptibli~ health effortS impnM! heal~ status, and 'ng and working environ- · ' enu, the life expectancy .in ·e U.S. · has significandy reased over · the past 50 HEALTH WEEK - Proclaiming 'April 2.!8 as National Health Week In Gallia County were, standing, from left, Sandra Walk~years. :<II According to ·the Ohio er, RN, WIC director;. Zane Beegle, ~s. director of ·environ~epartment of Health, "the mental health; County Commissioner(Bill .Davis; Judy Linder, 1\.lse ·of population-based RN, BSN, nursing d.irector; and County Commissioner Shirley ~trategies .for disease and Angel. Signing the proclamation is County Commissioner Skip . (' .~njury prevention have con- Meadows. ;,t.Pl1uted to the decline in ill:r;ieu and injury, including services, environmental ser- home s.ewage systems. On ~eart disease and scroke, .;ices, . prevention/ ed~:~cation the local level in Gallia ~obacco-related · disease, effort$, and crisis interven- County, I services such as :Srtfectious disease, and motor tion. _ mos'q uito •spraying; farm ani~e..hi~le and workplace Clinical services available mal vou ohers; open dum}f i)I\J UrlCI, · at the Gallia County Health cleanup ; residential health ~ "Continued eff'otts to Department include a Pre- and safety inspections; scrap :ii:levelop methods to immu- natal Clinic; the Women, tire c'ollebtions; and · water ~ize populations agaiillt dis- Infant!, and Children (WI C) sampling >are just a few of ~uei, maintain sood nutri-- Program; and the Bureau for the additional programs :tionalstandards, and provide Children with Medical offered by tqe health dep.art-· ~od • ·p renatal care for Handicaps (BCMH) Pro- ment. Prevention/ education . t::rwne are pr.imary and gram. An aggressive tuberculosis ' programs are an important ventive meas11re1 vital to health): commpnities." . control program helps to means of, improving the fi Local he~th departments. -limit the disease in the health of:'. the populatiqn. Many ' d~,partments offer responsible for public county. The feasibilitY of a Well- · pro~rams ' to encourage i;ealth in Ohio. They offer Child Clinic is also being healthier ·~fes,tyles anci p,re~te-mandated programs as vent · chronic disease and ..,.ell as · programs created explored at this time. The -laws of Ohio general- InJury. ;pecifically for their local ly mandate environmental · ·Childhood and adult ~ opubtions. Program funding comes services. These include the immunization; blood prest'rom local sources SI!Ch 3_5.. licensing of food service and sure screening; blood sugar ax levies, state subsidies and vending operations and the . and cholesterol screening are ·' ;!rants, and federal sources ins~ection and li~ensing o,f a sample of the variety of ~although these .dollars are · marinas, restaurants, public programs offered daily by swimming pools and mobile the Gallia County Healih :limited) . · · DepartJ:!lent9ursing staff. >~« Generally !speaking, public home parks .. Public health sanitarians A new Cardiovascular ealth cove'rs four critical also inspect . and license Health Project Grant will areas. These lhdude clinical . ' GALLIPOLIS . Gallia held. Past candidam oC this Academy Board of Trustees award have included Maj. Gen. met -recently at the home of George Bush. retiml, USA, '- President Wilma Brown to the bte Lawa HBetty" Kratz, make pbru for the annual Bertha Evans, Grace Davis and reunion of all Gallia Academy Marguerite Hineman. They High School Alumni. have been recOgnized for their · The reunion is held annually' contributionS to the cotllJDU. at the Raccoon Park District nity and to recognize their just off Ohio 775. Date of the . acc:ompJW,ments. reunion will·be June 30. RegThe rest of the afternoon is istration of members and spent r:enCwing old friendships friends of all classes of GA.HS with all alumni and friends in since 1918 ;will begin at 10 · attendance. Any GAHS gndua,m. ate .interested in becoriling a Visitation with classmateS member should contact Memwill continue until noonwhen bership Chairman Janet · a picnic lunch will be served. Wetherholt at 441 -OS 14 or Reservations must be received Bertie Roush at tf6-4273. . by the associatiqn by June 25. The scholarships in . t.he Alumn i are encouraged ro amount of $1,000 for twO bring .a picnic lunch if they seniors graduating this year choose, or,just visit. from GAHS 'viii also be Election of officers and awarded and announced durboard members for the ing the picnic. These recipients upcoming year will be held will be in atcendance and shortly after lunch. Cost is $5 introduced. for yearly dues or $1 00 for lifeThis organization Ius many tim~. registration is SS and $10 alumni items for sale. New to purchase ~ . lunc h. Funds are · item introduced _last year is a used to rent the park area, pay GAHS alumni charm or tie for tents and to continue with tack pin. one of the organization's main These are only available fiom objectives, to present schobr- one of the members of the ships to tWo deserving students • board. To purchase one for any each year. · GAHS graduate, contact Presentation of the annual Wilma Brown at 446-6280 or · .GAHS Hall of Fame will be Bertie Roush at 446-4274. . Derek Q. Johnson · . address the significant -problem of deaths due to cardia-' · NEW YORK (AP) vascular dis_ease in Gallia Derek Q.Johnson, a top execCounty. With the exception utive of AOL Time Warner, of some adult and travel was named to head the hisimmunizations, the above toric but. troubled Apollo nursing services· are offe~d Theater in Harlem. to all Gallia County resiJohnson, following his dents at no cost. · appointment by the Apollo's In the . event of an outboard Thursday.'night, said he break of diseases; for examwill step , down as an AOL ple, Legiol'maires or Hepati. Time Warner senior vice tis A, health departroents are president to assume his new responsible for the investigapost as president of the nontion and control. In the profit Apollq Theater Foundaevent of bioterrorist attacks, ' tion, which runs the stateth~. Ideal health department would be the frontline defense. In ·other Words, public health provides a safety net when a crisis hits. The motto for . Nationai Publi c Health We~k, "Healthy People Living in H ealthy · Communities," . en c ompasse~ the national goal to ensure that homes, neighborhoo ds, and communities are places we all ; especially 'our children, can thrive. For information about the services offered by the Gallia County· Health Department, contact the nursing staff at 441 - 2950, WIC at 446,·· 6851, or the environmental . staff at 441-2943 . · owned theater. The board's vote· came just months after Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y, quietly !!!signed as chairman of the Apollo's board. , ,.. 1 1,- 01- ~ ~ ( . · ~ . GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia Coq.fttx Health Department !Jas announced that April 2-8 is National Public .flealth .Weelt. . ,\, Altliough the public bene~ts liom public health's many •~ccesses, . both · past and ..ongoing, they may not be aware of the many contribu..tions that ~ been made to . ,imp= society's heJlth. . "· The mission of ' public · health is to promote; health, prewnt diseases and injuries, d maintain or improve a . • Barry Pepper ~ LOS ANGELEs (AP) - ;lll ~a_rry Pepper can laugh a~UI .winning a Gqlden Raspberry · ward . as worst · supporting ctor in "B~ttlefield 'Earth:' . • Basea on a novel by Scien,t ology founder L. R-ori Hub!bard, the film starring John Tra•volta was a box-office bomb. It :;earned R:azzies, includ; )ng worst pictuR and worst ) ctor for Travolta. . •. "i was hoping somebody ~uld invite •me. I would've ne and accepted it;' Pepper · d. "That would've been so uch fun. My agent probably , Uld •have told me not to." POOLS AND ~-.-;---·-~ -'--.,--.,.-.._----~-~ ---------- • . ' ' / · ' Amber Johnson (right), her husband and a,on reside In Racine, OH; She has nine years experience In long/term care as Director of Admissions. She jolnetVIolzer Senior Care Center as Director of Admissions and Social Services on October 28, 1999. Patty Hartley (left) , her husband and three children reside In ~-· Pleasant, WV. She has twenty-one years of experjence In · healthcare. She has served as Social Service Assistant at Holzer Senior Care Center since Nov.1998. Both state the fulfillment of their positions comes·from being a support system lor the residents and their families. They also strive to ensure that the residents : maintain the highest level of quality of life as possible. It is caring Individuals like Amber and Patty that make a difference in the standard of caring provided at Holzer Senior Care Center. The staff at Holzer Senior Care Center is very proud . of the Social Service Department and wishes them greal - continued success! seven . ,. ,, , .., j G4me H. Abels, M.D., board certified In internal medicine; accepting new patients; practice limi~ed to heart disease, hypertension; lipid abnormalities (cholesterol abnormalities) and any · ·associated diabetes. Special intere5t In congestive heart failure. · on~ District 7 Art Show · nwgarine on the top in the middle,~ the line of apples and roll up rbF mauo; place it seam side down in tli'e _ _,~ bakjn dish. When the diib r·~..-~ --~ ~ JS . full, 'the finished ,.......... , look lilre manicotti. · .~ . • , , /) . announced surface and place abou&. cup of ~ apple mixture 41 a line down ~ UJ!.ter ofthe maim puallel to the lines,jp the mattO Place 1 pat of butter or . . ' Matun bas mat ~e 19thAnm~a1Area.Agency • NEW YOR.l{ (AP) . - Food writer Joan Nathan, whose latest book celebrates Israel's rich variety of food and culture, recalls with delight the experience of Passover in Israel. "We in America don't really understand what Passover is like there;' she said, in an interview by phone fiom St. Louis. 'fhe significance of bitter or green herbs, for exampie, in the joyous spring period. "If you lived in the desert, you'd understand that the· only · time you saw green things growing was in the spring.n Horseradish became a common representation of bitter herbs in Europe, "because in March that could often be the only green thing there was to include in the seder to take the pbce: of the bitter herbs. In Israel, ~u really get a sense of where the traditions come liom." . The "qUintessentially Israeli" carrot salad is also an old family favorite, Nathan says. "Not only does it taste and look good, ·but it is so easy to prepare that I nuke it for last-minute dinner gue~ when 'I have no lettuce in the house. Somehow my fridge is always stocked with raw carrots." llueli Carrot Salad · 2·cloves garlic 8 sprigs ~. bunch) fresh parsley, sterns , ' removed 1 pound carrots, peeled 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons orange juice 4 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil /, teaspoon salt Several grinds of pepper - Place ,the garlic and the parsley in the bowl of a food processor equipped with. a steel . utiw Director Pamela K. IIJ ~ ,· ~AAA 7 art show now on display· GAHS ~ RIO ~pia Passoyer foodS symbolize rich biblical histOry . t HUN11NGTON, WV .HOLIDlYPOOL. .,.----· · ·-- ___._,_....._..._ __ _,'"1t ....._.... . . ·- --- ·---- -- - ·- ~· -----------~ - ----~---~ ---· ··-·--' ------~ ----~- ------- -- -~- ·- - - ~- - �J Page~ . . . . . . ... .,•dhttl • • IIIII I ,. ~111, ) Pomeroy • lllddlep ort • Gelllp all, Ohio • Point PIUtlnt, WV Hll f . ' GRANI>Ii - 8Y ~ &SSOCW£D PRESS ley and Shank bone.. not we too much warac.) In a laJF NEWYOR.K- Oac of the most Ac.cordins to Ginsberg. the bitter saucepan. cook liuit in the original cdebnla:doCJewishboticbys,~ herbs, usually honeradish, are a. water until scii. about 1 hour. Stain_ arriws with · a Sourish hefalding reminder of the bitter lives jews led as c(l9ked fruit and warac through a spr-ins. a time foi- Rbinh and renewal, slaws; the egg and the p..,!ey S)'11lbol- haiid strainer to make a solid pattc. expl•im Johan~• Gimbcrg, pui!Oca- 'ize rebirth-and renewal; the buoset,a Maire sure the tough skin sepan..., lions cliiKtol' at the Jewish Theologi- fruit-nut mixtnre, repn:scna the IDOl'- fiom the fiuit and remains in the · cal Seminary. tar used by the exiled lsnelires to strainer, to be discanled. On the £nt ~ nigtus of the eight- make bricb for Egypt's ~;and · · Put the paste jn a h~ saucepan . day feitival. which this year begins at the shank bone n=lls the sacrificial and cook o¥cr low heat to al1aw any sundown SatuRby, April 7, fmWies · lamb whose blood was spl'C<IIi ori the extra water to ewporate, turning ~mf¥:r a,ro<LJDd the seder able to retell door poSIS of.Jewisb homes as a signal occasionally with a lal-ge spoon. ~:!:~,~Sto~~ry and Rlive their to the angel ofdeath to pass OYer these Remove fiom heat when the paste ~estcn:s' liom slavery into homes while fidfilling the 1Oth reaches a good consistency. thick and fieedom. plague, the slaying of all ijrsr-bom not too. watery.· Seder literally means order, Gins- Egyptian males. f>dd nuts, little by little, to the paste.. berg says, and the retelling follows a !u the liquid paste cools, it will thickspecial ages-old order that begins with Emile\ Egyptian ~ · en. Haroset 1112y also be garnished the ~un~t child's recitation of four I pound dates with qm nuts. questionS, including the often-repeat· 2 pounds raisins . ed, "Why is this night diffeRnt liom ~. pound roa5ted hazelnuts, shelled DvOrah Buhr, a student in the ""minary's canrprial school, is also ·a proall other nighiS?" , . · and crushed The seder plate sits at !he center of :, pound walnuts, shelled and cru~hed ' fessionally certified pastry chef. The the table. On it~ five symbols of the Barely cover the dates and raisins following recipe is fiom her Passover holiday: bitter herbs, cgg;horoset, pars- with water and soak overnight. (Do kitchen repertoire, Malzo ScradeJ . ./ 12 sheets DlaiZC1 ~ cup (1 lliclt) butter or nwpine 8 or 9 apples, cored and sliced 2 cups sugar. cinnamon · 1 tablespooo ~ cup -potato IW'<:b or mauo cake meal Jl now on display. .... 2 cupi applesauce For the Sauce: 2 cups apple juice Spte<ll! 2 cups of applesauce on tffe 1 cup applesauce tops of the struljels after they ~ · . 1 cup sugar ~n put in the pan. Dab; in the ~ ~ cup buuer or margarine for about 30 to 40 minutes. If areas !jf 2 tablespoons potato starch the. -tzo darken too fast. place fiiil T~ make the Strudel: • lighdy over the pan, not sealing tire Preheat 011en to 350 F. Grease a '1~ edges. .~ by-13-inch baking dish. To make the Si uce: ,.~· Wet the matzo sheeiS under runCombine apple juice, applesa~,~cc, ;1 ning water and ~t aside. Divide stick cup sugar, butter and pouro stan:h ~ of b11tter into 12 equ:d portions and a saucepan; bring to a boil, boil for,;' set aside. Toss apple slices \vith 2 cups minute and set 'aside: Ladle over finsugar, the cinnamon and potato starch ished strudels as desired. Serve \varQ? (or me:.!). · or cold. Try the dessert hot, a Ia mo<Jf.. ' Lay a matzo. sheet on. a cleap;.r work with ice cream. " 1 _, ma120 Rich variety of Israel's cuisine Ma~in Ya.n on the road, taking~ includes·recipes ·for·Passover world view ·of Asian cuisine • i j; i~j %teaspoon salt Pia~ rice in a small fryi.!jg blade, and chop or julienq~. Add t.he carrots, . NEW YORK (AP) :. teaspoon black p~pper, pan over medium heat; cook, lemon juice, orange juice, oil, and salt and Martin Yan strides into -Dim E'or the Dressing: . shaking pan trequendy, unfil pepper. Pulse until the carrots are well Sum Go Go, -a funky China1 tablespoon uncooked lighdy browned, about 3 t9. 4 chopped but not pureed. AdjiiSt the seasontown eatery in Manhattan. Momentarily, he is bereft ·of ings and serve, _ · white, long-grain rice; ininutes. Immediately l':'mo) ~ cup thinly sliced shallots fiom pan to coot:' Grind rtte Makes 6 servings: the megawatt grin that, along Note: You can add orange slices and-or with his . wok, cleaver and ~ cup coarsely chopped mint finely in a SP.ice grinder. Add radish slices to g.~rnish this salad. Add grated leaves • ground rice to shallots, mif!t comedic culinary antics, has or julienned celery root with the carrots in ~ cup lime juice leaves, lime juice, fish saua_ elevated him to chef stardom , winter. as the ebullient Chinese·chef3 table,spoons fish sauce onion, lemon grass, pepper ailtl This Israeli-inspired asparagus rtcipe is . '!. host of the public telc:vi$ion 1 tablesp0on chopped green sugar; mix well. good dish for a Passover seder, or for any series, "Yan Can Cook." onion or scallionS' Arrange lettuce on a pia~. ~ringtime meaJ,.Nath'an say!. "Sorry I'm late; I couldn't 1 ~ teaspoons finely chopped . Just before serving, toss meat • · get a cab!" he says. Asparagu\ With Jda Orange lemon grass (see note) with the. dressing, and arrange · and Ginpt Vinaigrette ' Shrugging off his · black 1 ~teaspoons crushed red on the lettuce. Garnish .witft 2 pounds fresh asparagus . leather jacket, Yan caDs the pepper· · mint spjigs. Makes 4 to 6 sc;,._ 4 tablespoons fresh ot:mge jUice . waiter over and orders dim 1~ teaspoons SUgl!r ings. "'· 1 tablespoon fresh lemon jUice sum in rapid-fire . Cantonese. • 3 cups shredded iceberg letNote: Lemon -grass ~ avalt>1 large clove garli~. crushed With food on its way, . he tuce able at Thai or Asian marketS, 1 teaspoon grated fresh ginger ~ · re~ns his usual good humor. Mint sprigs or ethnic sections in some gro_• Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste The peripatetic_ Yan has Seasen beef steak with salt eery stores. . ••1: 4 tablespoons extra-virgin olive ·oil been on the roadllsince early and pepper. ·~ Black an,.d white sesame seeds for garnish .January, traveling through Place beef in a lighdy ,oiled . 1 orange, sliced, foi-garnish Bangkok, Singapo~, Taipei, grill pan over high heat. Cook, Dreak off the bottom ends of the asparagus Hong Kong, Guangzhou, turning once, until mediumwith your ha!lds.' ~ook the spears in, boiling Beijing and Shanghai. He has · rare to medium (depending on . salted water until tendq, about 5 to 7 min- . just finished filming the · new preference), 3 to 4 nljmltes on utes. Remove with tong5 and quickly trans"Yan Can Cook: Asian each side. (I( the flank s~ak is fer to a large bowl of ice water so the asparaFavorites" series, which' thick, cover the grill pan with a gus will. retain its brilliant green color. Drai_n includes "The Great Chefs of lid. to cook the inside more on paper towels and Rfrigerate, wrapped'iil'a Hong Kong;' "The Flavors of evenly.) Remove fiom stovetop towel, up to 4 hours befoJe serving; . Taiwan" and "The Wonders of grill, cover meat with aluPuc the orange and lemon juices, the garThailand." ' minum foil, and let stand for 15 lie, ginger, and salt and pepper in a small-mixminutes. Thiply slice flank · ing bowL Whisk in the oil. Here is one of Van's Thai steak "'ross the grain and set Arrange the asparagus on a plate and driz~ recipes adapted for home ·aside: ' j>repare Dressing: zle with the vinaigrette. Garnish with the · cooks to try. · Tq sesam~ seeds and orange .slices. .. In the northeastern part of Thailand, grilled meat ·dishes ' with fiery sauces are popular. Auto.- Owrter• .lmuram;e Roasted rice powder is an . ' ingredient commonly added Ute Home car BuaiU. to meat "dressings," as in the recipe that follows. .1tf. '7/. Atl& jZl . jt. • 'rhai Beef Salad .NSURANCE PWS (Neua Nam Tok) AGENCIES, INC. (Adapted fiom "Yan. Can . Cook: The Wonders ofThai114 Com Pomeroy land;' PBS series, 2001) ' •·. 1 pound flank steak Stir in cocoa and melted but-· Ma~es 16 brownies. ter until well blended. Stir in · Note: To toast almonds, !llatzo cake meal, then heat oven to 350 E Spread chopped nuts. Pour into pre- allnonds in thjn layer in shalpared pan. low baking pan. Bake 8 to 10 Bake 25 t(l 30 minutes or c-.inutes, stirring occasionaluntil brownie is set and sur- ly, until light golden brown; face is shiny. eool complete~ cool cllmpletely before ly in pan on wire rack. chopping. · , Remove fiom pan; remove · Nutritional information and discard foil. Cut in · per l!rownie: 150 cal., 8 g fat squares. Place on,. serving . (4.5 if saturated fat), 2 g pro., ' plate with strawbetries,, if 18 g carbo., 40 mg chol.,_50 · mg sodium. · desiRd.. .. C~ocolate favorite adap~ . ntcely to Passover trad1t1on ' • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The · celebration of Passover is filled with special S<iDgl, meals and customs ind the challenge to prepare great-tasting foods without -leavening. One way of'meeting this challenge is with •this Fudge Nut Passover Brownie Rcipe, which uses cake meal in plice of flour to produce a moist fudgt cake with crunchy texture fiom toasted almonds. Another advantage: · The recipe requires only three simple steps. If you . .wish, add fresh strawberries, sliced or whole, to your dessert platter. ·For vari~ty. make -a batch of brownies . with chopped walnuts instead of almonds. Fudge Nut · Paaaover Brownie ~ cup (I stick) butter 2 eggs · I cup sugar '4 cup cocoa . 1 ·~ cup matzo cake meal ·~ cup slivered alm~mds, toasted and chopped Fresh strawberries (optional) Heat oven to 325 F. Line 8- inch square baking pan with foil; lighdy butter foil. Melt ~c up butter; set aside .to cool slightly. Using spo9n, beat eggs slighdy in medium bowl. Add sugar, beat well. 992-6677 MEDICAL ASSOCIATES OF GALLIPOLIS PRACTICING AT THE MEDICAL PLAZA 936 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . telepho.ne: 740-446-9620 Thomas Price, M.D. board certified in obstetrics an~ gynecoiQgy; accep~ng new patients; practice limited omce gynecology, yearly exam, pelvic exams, pap tests, and·mammogr41ms. · Isn't if a .·good time to give to\ i , Balusamy Subbiah, M.D., board certified in internal medicine and pulmonary disease; accepting new patients; p_ractlce limited to chronic lung d!sease,,ilsthina, emphyse~a, black lung, asbestosis. . Goodwill? To donate, please cill (304} 675-4460 Gerald E. Vallee, M.D. board· certified In internal medicine and pulmonary disease. Goodwill Industries Stort I oration: Point Plllaant 3rd Street Bypag ffoodland p!ez•l , . OPEN EVERY NIGHT . MONDAY-SATURDAY 8AM TO 8PM SUNDAY 11AM TO 7PM On site x-ray, E~G, ultrasounds, st~ss testing, bone 4ensity testing, pulmonary function. testing and extensive laboratory testing. .. . ~ " ., .. . ' \. - • The show is open Monday •through Friday until April 13 :_ftom tO a.m. until 2 p.m. pnthe carnpbs ofi:he UniverJ ity of Rio Grande, in. the ' a\:rium of the Fine andPerfPnning Arts building. · · .' The annQal "Meet the ··Artiscs and Authon Tea" will ':be Apri14,1iom 1-3 p.m.This :event is open to' the pubiic · "ind aD are invited. ·•· "It is wotldcrful to see all the fabuloiiS paintings this ~r. I am very impressed· ,with the writtdl essays and pQems that have been subnutted," Matura said. ~ Community , Relations · - ~oo!dinator Sharon Bow- • .' man for the Area _Agency> said, "It bas been great \vork,ing with the Art Show Committee. In the past, it tok · three days to hang all the pictures and three days to tear down the shoW. Now we do ' it in' one day." For additional information about this ewnt, you may call COMMITTIE MEMBERS -Pictured above are members of the Area Agency on Aging District Bowman at 245-5306 or 1- 7 Art Show Committee. In front, from left, Rushie McAllister and Juanita Clark; back, f!arbara '800-582-7277. . . McKinnis~ Joan Exline, Kathleen Siders,.Ken McAllister and Bernadine Johnson. r . t "' Gallia to obseiVe National Public Health. Week . . . • 1 ~!h>: . 1, • ... ,e11yiro.~IJ1.~1!t: .J:irough ptibli~ health effortS impnM! heal~ status, and 'ng and working environ- · ' enu, the life expectancy .in ·e U.S. · has significandy reased over · the past 50 HEALTH WEEK - Proclaiming 'April 2.!8 as National Health Week In Gallia County were, standing, from left, Sandra Walk~years. :<II According to ·the Ohio er, RN, WIC director;. Zane Beegle, ~s. director of ·environ~epartment of Health, "the mental health; County Commissioner(Bill .Davis; Judy Linder, 1\.lse ·of population-based RN, BSN, nursing d.irector; and County Commissioner Shirley ~trategies .for disease and Angel. Signing the proclamation is County Commissioner Skip . (' .~njury prevention have con- Meadows. ;,t.Pl1uted to the decline in ill:r;ieu and injury, including services, environmental ser- home s.ewage systems. On ~eart disease and scroke, .;ices, . prevention/ ed~:~cation the local level in Gallia ~obacco-related · disease, effort$, and crisis interven- County, I services such as :Srtfectious disease, and motor tion. _ mos'q uito •spraying; farm ani~e..hi~le and workplace Clinical services available mal vou ohers; open dum}f i)I\J UrlCI, · at the Gallia County Health cleanup ; residential health ~ "Continued eff'otts to Department include a Pre- and safety inspections; scrap :ii:levelop methods to immu- natal Clinic; the Women, tire c'ollebtions; and · water ~ize populations agaiillt dis- Infant!, and Children (WI C) sampling >are just a few of ~uei, maintain sood nutri-- Program; and the Bureau for the additional programs :tionalstandards, and provide Children with Medical offered by tqe health dep.art-· ~od • ·p renatal care for Handicaps (BCMH) Pro- ment. Prevention/ education . t::rwne are pr.imary and gram. An aggressive tuberculosis ' programs are an important ventive meas11re1 vital to health): commpnities." . control program helps to means of, improving the fi Local he~th departments. -limit the disease in the health of:'. the populatiqn. Many ' d~,partments offer responsible for public county. The feasibilitY of a Well- · pro~rams ' to encourage i;ealth in Ohio. They offer Child Clinic is also being healthier ·~fes,tyles anci p,re~te-mandated programs as vent · chronic disease and ..,.ell as · programs created explored at this time. The -laws of Ohio general- InJury. ;pecifically for their local ly mandate environmental · ·Childhood and adult ~ opubtions. Program funding comes services. These include the immunization; blood prest'rom local sources SI!Ch 3_5.. licensing of food service and sure screening; blood sugar ax levies, state subsidies and vending operations and the . and cholesterol screening are ·' ;!rants, and federal sources ins~ection and li~ensing o,f a sample of the variety of ~although these .dollars are · marinas, restaurants, public programs offered daily by swimming pools and mobile the Gallia County Healih :limited) . · · DepartJ:!lent9ursing staff. >~« Generally !speaking, public home parks .. Public health sanitarians A new Cardiovascular ealth cove'rs four critical also inspect . and license Health Project Grant will areas. These lhdude clinical . ' GALLIPOLIS . Gallia held. Past candidam oC this Academy Board of Trustees award have included Maj. Gen. met -recently at the home of George Bush. retiml, USA, '- President Wilma Brown to the bte Lawa HBetty" Kratz, make pbru for the annual Bertha Evans, Grace Davis and reunion of all Gallia Academy Marguerite Hineman. They High School Alumni. have been recOgnized for their · The reunion is held annually' contributionS to the cotllJDU. at the Raccoon Park District nity and to recognize their just off Ohio 775. Date of the . acc:ompJW,ments. reunion will·be June 30. RegThe rest of the afternoon is istration of members and spent r:enCwing old friendships friends of all classes of GA.HS with all alumni and friends in since 1918 ;will begin at 10 · attendance. Any GAHS gndua,m. ate .interested in becoriling a Visitation with classmateS member should contact Memwill continue until noonwhen bership Chairman Janet · a picnic lunch will be served. Wetherholt at 441 -OS 14 or Reservations must be received Bertie Roush at tf6-4273. . by the associatiqn by June 25. The scholarships in . t.he Alumn i are encouraged ro amount of $1,000 for twO bring .a picnic lunch if they seniors graduating this year choose, or,just visit. from GAHS 'viii also be Election of officers and awarded and announced durboard members for the ing the picnic. These recipients upcoming year will be held will be in atcendance and shortly after lunch. Cost is $5 introduced. for yearly dues or $1 00 for lifeThis organization Ius many tim~. registration is SS and $10 alumni items for sale. New to purchase ~ . lunc h. Funds are · item introduced _last year is a used to rent the park area, pay GAHS alumni charm or tie for tents and to continue with tack pin. one of the organization's main These are only available fiom objectives, to present schobr- one of the members of the ships to tWo deserving students • board. To purchase one for any each year. · GAHS graduate, contact Presentation of the annual Wilma Brown at 446-6280 or · .GAHS Hall of Fame will be Bertie Roush at 446-4274. . Derek Q. Johnson · . address the significant -problem of deaths due to cardia-' · NEW YORK (AP) vascular dis_ease in Gallia Derek Q.Johnson, a top execCounty. With the exception utive of AOL Time Warner, of some adult and travel was named to head the hisimmunizations, the above toric but. troubled Apollo nursing services· are offe~d Theater in Harlem. to all Gallia County resiJohnson, following his dents at no cost. · appointment by the Apollo's In the . event of an outboard Thursday.'night, said he break of diseases; for examwill step , down as an AOL ple, Legiol'maires or Hepati. Time Warner senior vice tis A, health departroents are president to assume his new responsible for the investigapost as president of the nontion and control. In the profit Apollq Theater Foundaevent of bioterrorist attacks, ' tion, which runs the stateth~. Ideal health department would be the frontline defense. In ·other Words, public health provides a safety net when a crisis hits. The motto for . Nationai Publi c Health We~k, "Healthy People Living in H ealthy · Communities," . en c ompasse~ the national goal to ensure that homes, neighborhoo ds, and communities are places we all ; especially 'our children, can thrive. For information about the services offered by the Gallia County· Health Department, contact the nursing staff at 441 - 2950, WIC at 446,·· 6851, or the environmental . staff at 441-2943 . · owned theater. The board's vote· came just months after Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y, quietly !!!signed as chairman of the Apollo's board. , ,.. 1 1,- 01- ~ ~ ( . · ~ . GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia Coq.fttx Health Department !Jas announced that April 2-8 is National Public .flealth .Weelt. . ,\, Altliough the public bene~ts liom public health's many •~ccesses, . both · past and ..ongoing, they may not be aware of the many contribu..tions that ~ been made to . ,imp= society's heJlth. . "· The mission of ' public · health is to promote; health, prewnt diseases and injuries, d maintain or improve a . • Barry Pepper ~ LOS ANGELEs (AP) - ;lll ~a_rry Pepper can laugh a~UI .winning a Gqlden Raspberry · ward . as worst · supporting ctor in "B~ttlefield 'Earth:' . • Basea on a novel by Scien,t ology founder L. R-ori Hub!bard, the film starring John Tra•volta was a box-office bomb. It :;earned R:azzies, includ; )ng worst pictuR and worst ) ctor for Travolta. . •. "i was hoping somebody ~uld invite •me. I would've ne and accepted it;' Pepper · d. "That would've been so uch fun. My agent probably , Uld •have told me not to." POOLS AND ~-.-;---·-~ -'--.,--.,.-.._----~-~ ---------- • . ' ' / · ' Amber Johnson (right), her husband and a,on reside In Racine, OH; She has nine years experience In long/term care as Director of Admissions. She jolnetVIolzer Senior Care Center as Director of Admissions and Social Services on October 28, 1999. Patty Hartley (left) , her husband and three children reside In ~-· Pleasant, WV. She has twenty-one years of experjence In · healthcare. She has served as Social Service Assistant at Holzer Senior Care Center since Nov.1998. Both state the fulfillment of their positions comes·from being a support system lor the residents and their families. They also strive to ensure that the residents : maintain the highest level of quality of life as possible. It is caring Individuals like Amber and Patty that make a difference in the standard of caring provided at Holzer Senior Care Center. The staff at Holzer Senior Care Center is very proud . of the Social Service Department and wishes them greal - continued success! seven . ,. ,, , .., j G4me H. Abels, M.D., board certified In internal medicine; accepting new patients; practice limi~ed to heart disease, hypertension; lipid abnormalities (cholesterol abnormalities) and any · ·associated diabetes. Special intere5t In congestive heart failure. · on~ District 7 Art Show · nwgarine on the top in the middle,~ the line of apples and roll up rbF mauo; place it seam side down in tli'e _ _,~ bakjn dish. When the diib r·~..-~ --~ ~ JS . full, 'the finished ,.......... , look lilre manicotti. · .~ . • , , /) . announced surface and place abou&. cup of ~ apple mixture 41 a line down ~ UJ!.ter ofthe maim puallel to the lines,jp the mattO Place 1 pat of butter or . . ' Matun bas mat ~e 19thAnm~a1Area.Agency • NEW YOR.l{ (AP) . - Food writer Joan Nathan, whose latest book celebrates Israel's rich variety of food and culture, recalls with delight the experience of Passover in Israel. "We in America don't really understand what Passover is like there;' she said, in an interview by phone fiom St. Louis. 'fhe significance of bitter or green herbs, for exampie, in the joyous spring period. "If you lived in the desert, you'd understand that the· only · time you saw green things growing was in the spring.n Horseradish became a common representation of bitter herbs in Europe, "because in March that could often be the only green thing there was to include in the seder to take the pbce: of the bitter herbs. In Israel, ~u really get a sense of where the traditions come liom." . The "qUintessentially Israeli" carrot salad is also an old family favorite, Nathan says. "Not only does it taste and look good, ·but it is so easy to prepare that I nuke it for last-minute dinner gue~ when 'I have no lettuce in the house. Somehow my fridge is always stocked with raw carrots." llueli Carrot Salad · 2·cloves garlic 8 sprigs ~. bunch) fresh parsley, sterns , ' removed 1 pound carrots, peeled 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons orange juice 4 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil /, teaspoon salt Several grinds of pepper - Place ,the garlic and the parsley in the bowl of a food processor equipped with. a steel . utiw Director Pamela K. IIJ ~ ,· ~AAA 7 art show now on display· GAHS ~ RIO ~pia Passoyer foodS symbolize rich biblical histOry . t HUN11NGTON, WV .HOLIDlYPOOL. .,.----· · ·-- ___._,_....._..._ __ _,'"1t ....._.... . . ·- --- ·---- -- - ·- ~· -----------~ - ----~---~ ---· ··-·--' ------~ ----~- ------- -- -~- ·- - - ~- - �• • . 'A SUndly, Apf11, 2001 : Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolla, OhiO • Point PltiMnt. WV lhwe Ta.• leulineJ CLus!fitd ads, Pagt D2- 7 .. D1 5 1 ,_ .......... THE WEEK IN STOCKS · 77ris chart shows how local· stocJcs of inJuen pe~fomwJ last Each day's closing figures are provided by A4vut of Gallipolis. .. liON. 44'1. TUE. WED. 44'!. 45 THU. w~~k. FRI. S~1'~ht.~ . )7" 7ie '9«4'Ut ~()~-~~ *;at~Mite &4~ ~odiA . ~·· 10'1. I' Eckrich Eckrlch ·Regular Cheese Smoked l#Bologn or •· ~ 1# FrankS.t:~ Grillers (Reg/Bun Size) I l Pound Package BAKED GOODS- Sisters Tammy Grimes and liz Stewart start baking their fresh ·baked goods for their new business · the Crafty Kitchen In Point Pleasant. (Krls Dotson photo) Kitchen·· takes .off Eckrich :· smorgas Pack · 1 Pound Package 9'1.. Worthington Eckrich 3 oz. Pepperoni Uiluld you like to see Q stock ~ loaz/<interesl lisred? if so, conttul N.WS Editor Kevio Kelly al (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. 6oz. Butterball . 1 Pound Pt1ckoQe INVESTING Turkey Breast New and improved GALLIPOLIS· Everyone is tal~ing -about it: You can't pick up a businc!ss magazine or listen "to a financial program without hearing, "The IRS has issued new minimum distribution rules for IRAs . and retirement plans, effective GUEST immediately." ', VIEW So, what does it mean for . you? If you're over 70, or getting - Unlike before, your beneclose, and have money in an ficiary plays little. role in cal· IRA, you probably kno~ that culating the. minimum distrithe -IRS requites you begin bution. With,{he new calculataking money out by Aprillst tion, you simply look up your of the year after you reach age life expectancy factor in the 70-1/2. Until now, the newly . adopted "Uniform" 'amount you must withdraw, . table and divide your IRA the minimum distribution, accouQt balance as of Dec. 31 was . calculated according to by it: That's it! Reg~rdless ~f complicated, inflexible IRS . ·who or how old your benefi·ciary is. Fo~ almost everyone, rules that were full of tr~s. On Jan. l1 of this year, the your required minimum disIRS issued new Proposed tribution will decrease. Regulations that simplify the · The new "Uniform" table is minimum distribut.i on calcu- actually the old MDIB table, lation, starting with 2001 dis- · which was previously used ' only·when a non-spouse bentributions. Note: Don't let the word eficiary w-as more than 10 proposed mislead you. Th~ years younger than the !RA IRS frequently operates owner. It gives a factor basel! on under proposed nde$. The old the joint .Jife expectancy of rules were "proposed" and they've been in ·effect since · you and someone 10. years youQger. · Under the new· 1987. Bryce Smith ·s . Armor MeatBalls Chicken Strips Nuggets · ,;"" • Wedera Union .. 40~=-rl Street Mi eport, OJI M~Stm . ' . ' \ Simplif"l.8d calculationt •.Put.UcFu. ·-Federal kpre• (740) 99Z.;,J471 ROUNDYS. ' ' . Give us • all lit (740) 4tfi Service .., '. ~··..- I• Pl••t ... SIIdth.DI tt.ve·• bu$1ness nNS tteml • VIdeo Rental I• ' BY KRII DOTSON l •• !' ·- ., ' . :i:M2. Ut. ~s 1/ TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF OINT PLEASANT, W.Va.-. Close your eyes and inhale ... and you'd swear you . were in your grandmother's kitchen back in the HfH> expected to -start gradually attd take our time with our crafts, but it's just taken off." T'rnmy GrimM \ from health care and do something 1950s. Open your eyes and you'd find else. Stewart is a professional grandthose delicious tastes and smells mother and decided she'd like to .try coming from the Crafry Kitchen in something different too. "First, it was going to be cr-afts, Point Pleasant. ' Sisi'ers Tammy Grimes and Liz candles, lotions, breads and. pies, but Stewart opened their craft, · candle, · then everyone kept co.ming in and ' . lotion and restaurant on Valentine's asking what was for lunch," said Day this year and business has been- Grimes . One thing led to another. "This well, fantastic. place changed daily for awhile," "We have such big· families (nine . children) and I said if they support: Grimes said. "I think people loved ed us, we could make it," said coming in just to see what was new." They added lunch to their· menu Grimes. And make it they have - and then two weeks ago. They <;>ffer one spesome. cia! and soup d"n weekdays, and two . .The sisters decided to open their on the weekends. Each . meal. comes own business so they could do the with two side dishes and the prices things they loved and that was craft- are extremely reasonable. ing and baking. ' . "We expected to start gradually ' Grimes, a registered nurse . of 20 and take our time with our crafts, but years, was looking to take a break it's just taken off," said Grimes. . ·Beeffarm. management "series this week ·· . Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW producers identify and learn more about resources available on their farms. ul·tlmate . . 1y, pro ducers bl 1earntomatch availae . . · resources to the1r needs d . . . bili an mcrease sustama ry and decrease costs.-Th1s h approac encourages p~­ ducers to look at the1r · Plun ... ly11111, Dl " POMEROY - A.re yo'u having problems with ,wild onion and wild garlic in your pasture, wheat or 'lawn? . ' Now is the · best time to control it. Wild garlic (Allium vineal·e) is a perennial plant that produces underground and aerial bulblets and seed. The leaves are hollow, nearly round, and attached to the lower half of the Item. . Wild onion (Allium ~anadense) is a perennial plant that grows from seed or,a solidary bulb. It has flat leaves atising from the base of the plant with ste.1\1s reaching two feet big!\. Both plants have an onion/ garlic odor to their Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW bulb and leaves. For wheat growers, Har- . mony Extra applied after ' the · two leaf stage and before the flag leave is visible has been quite effective. Tank . mixing with Buctril, ~. 4-D or MCPA improves control of thistle, .ragweed and other broadleaf weeds. Wild garlic1~s best con- . PIIIHIH.l(,nHn.De ' I - Controlling wild onion, wild garlic . GALLIPOLIS - Integrated Resource Management (IRM) is an agricultural phrase that is' ' increasing in populariry and used co describe man, agement practices of forage based 'farm systems. IRM education is diverse; however, the. emph~sis is on ·advanced grazmg and forage rna;- .. agemiRenMt tofroplcs. The sh• t 'to . .. m mana~ement .mtenSlve grazmg . ·al one, IS to mcrease pro.· d d ucer awareness an k nowIed ge ab ou t th e intera£tions between land, . lives tock , wa tcr, W1'ldll'fie, finances, industry, and human resources. . IRM ·training helps . Grimes' son works o~ the river but five days a month. Each of those days you'll find him hard at work at the Kitchen building shelves, counters, painting, doing deliveries - . you " name it. It's truly a family business in every sense of the word. "No family member wants to . come in and eat because if they stand still too ·long we" put them to work," said Grimes. . The Crafry Kitchen can seat 12 to 15 comfortably. In addition · to their specials, every day _you can count on fresh breads, buns, donuts, cookies, pies, carrot cake and salads. The crafts. are also all made by hand . They make their own candles, lotions, soaps, silk flowers (fresh by special order) and custon~-desi~ne4 . baskets. ' ~t. , .. "We catered our children's wed- ' dings and Liz did all -the flowers and our friends remembered, and they told their friends; .. "Word of mouth is our best advertisement." Stewart said, "It takes some getting used to, but 1 like it." "\' �• • . 'A SUndly, Apf11, 2001 : Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolla, OhiO • Point PltiMnt. WV lhwe Ta.• leulineJ CLus!fitd ads, Pagt D2- 7 .. D1 5 1 ,_ .......... THE WEEK IN STOCKS · 77ris chart shows how local· stocJcs of inJuen pe~fomwJ last Each day's closing figures are provided by A4vut of Gallipolis. .. liON. 44'1. TUE. WED. 44'!. 45 THU. w~~k. FRI. S~1'~ht.~ . )7" 7ie '9«4'Ut ~()~-~~ *;at~Mite &4~ ~odiA . ~·· 10'1. I' Eckrich Eckrlch ·Regular Cheese Smoked l#Bologn or •· ~ 1# FrankS.t:~ Grillers (Reg/Bun Size) I l Pound Package BAKED GOODS- Sisters Tammy Grimes and liz Stewart start baking their fresh ·baked goods for their new business · the Crafty Kitchen In Point Pleasant. (Krls Dotson photo) Kitchen·· takes .off Eckrich :· smorgas Pack · 1 Pound Package 9'1.. Worthington Eckrich 3 oz. Pepperoni Uiluld you like to see Q stock ~ loaz/<interesl lisred? if so, conttul N.WS Editor Kevio Kelly al (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. 6oz. Butterball . 1 Pound Pt1ckoQe INVESTING Turkey Breast New and improved GALLIPOLIS· Everyone is tal~ing -about it: You can't pick up a businc!ss magazine or listen "to a financial program without hearing, "The IRS has issued new minimum distribution rules for IRAs . and retirement plans, effective GUEST immediately." ', VIEW So, what does it mean for . you? If you're over 70, or getting - Unlike before, your beneclose, and have money in an ficiary plays little. role in cal· IRA, you probably kno~ that culating the. minimum distrithe -IRS requites you begin bution. With,{he new calculataking money out by Aprillst tion, you simply look up your of the year after you reach age life expectancy factor in the 70-1/2. Until now, the newly . adopted "Uniform" 'amount you must withdraw, . table and divide your IRA the minimum distribution, accouQt balance as of Dec. 31 was . calculated according to by it: That's it! Reg~rdless ~f complicated, inflexible IRS . ·who or how old your benefi·ciary is. Fo~ almost everyone, rules that were full of tr~s. On Jan. l1 of this year, the your required minimum disIRS issued new Proposed tribution will decrease. Regulations that simplify the · The new "Uniform" table is minimum distribut.i on calcu- actually the old MDIB table, lation, starting with 2001 dis- · which was previously used ' only·when a non-spouse bentributions. Note: Don't let the word eficiary w-as more than 10 proposed mislead you. Th~ years younger than the !RA IRS frequently operates owner. It gives a factor basel! on under proposed nde$. The old the joint .Jife expectancy of rules were "proposed" and they've been in ·effect since · you and someone 10. years youQger. · Under the new· 1987. Bryce Smith ·s . Armor MeatBalls Chicken Strips Nuggets · ,;"" • Wedera Union .. 40~=-rl Street Mi eport, OJI M~Stm . ' . ' \ Simplif"l.8d calculationt •.Put.UcFu. ·-Federal kpre• (740) 99Z.;,J471 ROUNDYS. ' ' . Give us • all lit (740) 4tfi Service .., '. ~··..- I• Pl••t ... SIIdth.DI tt.ve·• bu$1ness nNS tteml • VIdeo Rental I• ' BY KRII DOTSON l •• !' ·- ., ' . :i:M2. Ut. ~s 1/ TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF OINT PLEASANT, W.Va.-. Close your eyes and inhale ... and you'd swear you . were in your grandmother's kitchen back in the HfH> expected to -start gradually attd take our time with our crafts, but it's just taken off." T'rnmy GrimM \ from health care and do something 1950s. Open your eyes and you'd find else. Stewart is a professional grandthose delicious tastes and smells mother and decided she'd like to .try coming from the Crafry Kitchen in something different too. "First, it was going to be cr-afts, Point Pleasant. ' Sisi'ers Tammy Grimes and Liz candles, lotions, breads and. pies, but Stewart opened their craft, · candle, · then everyone kept co.ming in and ' . lotion and restaurant on Valentine's asking what was for lunch," said Day this year and business has been- Grimes . One thing led to another. "This well, fantastic. place changed daily for awhile," "We have such big· families (nine . children) and I said if they support: Grimes said. "I think people loved ed us, we could make it," said coming in just to see what was new." They added lunch to their· menu Grimes. And make it they have - and then two weeks ago. They <;>ffer one spesome. cia! and soup d"n weekdays, and two . .The sisters decided to open their on the weekends. Each . meal. comes own business so they could do the with two side dishes and the prices things they loved and that was craft- are extremely reasonable. ing and baking. ' . "We expected to start gradually ' Grimes, a registered nurse . of 20 and take our time with our crafts, but years, was looking to take a break it's just taken off," said Grimes. . ·Beeffarm. management "series this week ·· . Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW producers identify and learn more about resources available on their farms. ul·tlmate . . 1y, pro ducers bl 1earntomatch availae . . · resources to the1r needs d . . . bili an mcrease sustama ry and decrease costs.-Th1s h approac encourages p~­ ducers to look at the1r · Plun ... ly11111, Dl " POMEROY - A.re yo'u having problems with ,wild onion and wild garlic in your pasture, wheat or 'lawn? . ' Now is the · best time to control it. Wild garlic (Allium vineal·e) is a perennial plant that produces underground and aerial bulblets and seed. The leaves are hollow, nearly round, and attached to the lower half of the Item. . Wild onion (Allium ~anadense) is a perennial plant that grows from seed or,a solidary bulb. It has flat leaves atising from the base of the plant with ste.1\1s reaching two feet big!\. Both plants have an onion/ garlic odor to their Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW bulb and leaves. For wheat growers, Har- . mony Extra applied after ' the · two leaf stage and before the flag leave is visible has been quite effective. Tank . mixing with Buctril, ~. 4-D or MCPA improves control of thistle, .ragweed and other broadleaf weeds. Wild garlic1~s best con- . PIIIHIH.l(,nHn.De ' I - Controlling wild onion, wild garlic . GALLIPOLIS - Integrated Resource Management (IRM) is an agricultural phrase that is' ' increasing in populariry and used co describe man, agement practices of forage based 'farm systems. IRM education is diverse; however, the. emph~sis is on ·advanced grazmg and forage rna;- .. agemiRenMt tofroplcs. The sh• t 'to . .. m mana~ement .mtenSlve grazmg . ·al one, IS to mcrease pro.· d d ucer awareness an k nowIed ge ab ou t th e intera£tions between land, . lives tock , wa tcr, W1'ldll'fie, finances, industry, and human resources. . IRM ·training helps . Grimes' son works o~ the river but five days a month. Each of those days you'll find him hard at work at the Kitchen building shelves, counters, painting, doing deliveries - . you " name it. It's truly a family business in every sense of the word. "No family member wants to . come in and eat because if they stand still too ·long we" put them to work," said Grimes. . The Crafry Kitchen can seat 12 to 15 comfortably. In addition · to their specials, every day _you can count on fresh breads, buns, donuts, cookies, pies, carrot cake and salads. The crafts. are also all made by hand . They make their own candles, lotions, soaps, silk flowers (fresh by special order) and custon~-desi~ne4 . baskets. ' ~t. , .. "We catered our children's wed- ' dings and Liz did all -the flowers and our friends remembered, and they told their friends; .. "Word of mouth is our best advertisement." Stewart said, "It takes some getting used to, but 1 like it." "\' �• . • • • Sund8y, Aprtl1, 2CI01 • • •• t • ,. .....,... .,.. ............... • 005 30 Announcementa Penonale ....... Loet. Jfound. UVE-..an Ohio Blglool Conlerenco, Saturday April 71h 3pm, I Opm, HI00,228-11140 EXT.9789 3.99 poonin. Muotbll8yq. Newcomers Town Middle SChool -11 To Do M.llllulll . . ...... ............., ,f··· '•Qf•w n· 2:00 p,m, tile dly IMfln tile ld .. to run, Sundly • . UDill.., IIIII 1111 2:00 p,m, IIOIIANCE FOR ""':7' , . , • : llundly • llondlly edllklft t :00 p,m, Frlclay. STAAT DATING TONIGHT! H-lun meoHoog _ Oiig~ singles in your 1re1. C1ll for more intormalion . 1·800·ROMANCE, exl . t:OO p,cn. tile dly IMfln tile ld 1e to run. MftJa D'ADUtl; 2 dCiy8 befoN tile ld leiO run 11r 4:30 p.m. Sflurdii\' 6 llocllley ldiiiOh• 4:30 ' Thunldly. •ondll- •I:IJ•Dt .tD Clllllfle d!M_IO llolldlys" 1736. Roull (tn. 36 Exil) . 40 Salurday & Fr01 . Gl-y Sales! I 5-1/2 Week Old , Puppies, To Good. Homoa. Golden AetrleYer. Border Collie, ·Rottweller Mi• (740)245-QBI · Yard Sale: April 41h, 5th, 61h. Off Rl. 180,' 272 Sl<iclmof8 Rd. UliS ol 'Household and Miscellaneous Items ~ frH Border Collie, 3 mo old tamale Puppy. Found in Gallipolis, -Pomeroy, (74())3'' 8855 or (740)388-8965 April 2-3: Aullend on Nelson Ad . just off New Lima, 101& ol irams and bally iloms. (3041895:33811 sewing machine, quilt pieces. drapes, adult, children ctothes & more. • 9WM15IIrnlon,~lher1a A I H i O U~KEr. IE rJTS ' 740:5112-1842 Qualily clothing and household ilemo. $1.00 bag aaio 0\'ery Thursday. Monday thru Salurday Pentecostal Church. truckload 9:(1()-6:00. - :======:::::;=;.t_.;=======:.:: In Memory FREE SEAACHI 1 -.51NGlEs.com In Memory In Memory of Nevo M. Crimm on her birthdoy Apr;il let! In Heaven we know IM i. hapJ11 AI we on eoch year Pl.OH uU IMr Lord, Happy Birrladay And •IN u ill our so hearu and thoUBhe, Ewn tho111Jh IM u ' with you. Lowd&Mu..d Her ltwityJfamily In Memory of Merch I. Rife on hi~ birthday April 4tl) 1936 who left Us December 12, 1997 Memory u11 trWuurt tW one c11n steal, Delllh ;, 11 hetn111eht no oru c11n herd Some ""'!form mnu tlmt JOIIIIrf grme. But 1111'/J ni/J rrmem'ber No 1fllltm' how lo"f Always In our hearts, · Sadly missed by Wife, <;hlldren and Grandchildren . Carport sale. behrnd Melg5 fair· grounda by perl<,n·ri!Je, April 5·6. -To You Thrill~ aaie, 803 S. Third dleport 10:4. ~venue, Mid· Sat., 'SUn., Mon ., 311 Wright SUeel. 110 I Help Wanted , · l!!tmNTlONm •-national Con'!lanw Ellpardng Wo<jl From Home or OffiCe $500.G0-16.000.00'mo. PTIFT Mail Onle!11Paicl Trainiilg/Vacations Cali 1-600-228-0317 .._.,CashOnTheTable.com !IIATTENTIONI!! inlomalionai ~ny Expardng Wo<ll From Home or Olfa ' Middleport & VIcinity FOUND: Young Female Dog , Blacl< With Sitwr. Heo Curly Tali , Eagle Ridge Road, By Chaltin - Sunday, 9:G0-3:00pm. Rain Or Shine, 1306 Jaekson Pil<e. Racing And llart>ie Colleda· bleS, lOIS Of MISC . No Early 60 Loet and Found 30 · Announcemenbl EMPLOYr,1ENT SERVICES Gallipolis & VIcinity Admiuion,lnlo (740)'98-9878 YOUIII 1:900·773·UO E•lonston eus 12.99 Per Minulo, Muat Be 18 ....... Slfv.U (8tt)81, , 81:M FrtcMy , Help Watlsd ~ll..IICEO CAll WOIIK- "" . . _ _ .... _ pooilion .., ~- t~·homo protocliv. 110 Help W&rl$tl 110 Help Wa I II' , E•.,.1ienc.d Coshllr (3041895· - GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS 3603 · 1 HELP! dorn!·Con•nen:e. $522.,._ PT . E•periencod Truct Mochanle. $1 000-$4000/wk FT. 100-121· N -. 401K llatiromont, Medl- 10311 www.do.,IQbiM.com cal, O.ntal & VIsion 1n1urance.' VICIII!on Pay Solid Or> E•per~ · IOOI.Ciil(740)216-1403 lloml ,j... -!rom---..-, l- 1o ctoitdoWII .... lornilot. II _ . , . . lo PIO\'IcN 'I IHM...-.ta, Cfilll ll\lft.. •eem•nt, ea.. management Mnticea and caa• planning for protiCIIv. I&Mee families. Muol Gallta Meigs Community Acllon $635~poootllirg­ Easy! ll' · po~.., good communication Houoing Coordinator ''"o·i~Col~1~-801>~480-~114~50~24~lvl.~-:--:..__ tkllrt. · wrftlng tldllt 1 typing com- SIIkl monitor and 111lst with home puter all:llls, time management building proltcl. Construction Houstkttptr NHded. P ..ase . tkll1a. valid drivers lieense and bacl<ground, communiCation _ and Apply At Budget Inn. Joctoon cornplele a criminal record - report skills roquirod. Reoume Pib, GalllpoUa, No Phonl Colla Mutl p•rtlclpate In afler-houra whh """' hiltory and ~nco Plolse. on-eau syslem.. Matter's"1legr• . can be mailed to So• 272. In Social work preferred. Cheshire. on .5620. through ~41 Jewelry Benchman- RtPelr, SIZ· Bachalor's Degreo In Social Worlc 01-. EOE ing. Stone Siding 01 Fine~or related !laid roquirld . Starting Full· tlme· l,mmediate Opening , oatary $25·35,000 yr. 35 -hour Ga.. rnonont Jobi $11.00~ Apply At Acquiaillono. Fino $33.00 per ho\lr potential. Paid Jewelry. 151 Second A"nue . Training/full Benefits. F6'r more Gallipolis. PARENT INTERVEfiTION SPEinlormalion call call 1·888,6749150 8111. 3234 ' . CIALISI· Thlo position I& deslgf!td to provide support and education lo lamllies. who have . Help wanted 1r1 aduh group llomo. dllldran lllr111 10 5 yean and have day and night shlh. call 74G-9925023. been kllntiliod .. ~ at ri&l< lor abuse or neglect. Worker is expected to ha~e weakly contact wllh tammes and to teach and demonstrate to paren11 appropriate p1rentlng skills. Many ot Pomerov. Ott Pt. Pleasant · . & VIcinity · · Benefit Rummage Sale, March 31 At Ashlon Elemenlllry 9am· 3pm. All PrOCHds Go Toward Funeral Expenses For May ~angilon . $500.G0-$6,000.00/mo.PTIFT Mail ardernnteme~ Paid Trakling/VaCalions · Calll:&oo-548-0922 $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 brochurtsl Sa..tisfaction Guar· Postage & Supplieo pro: I Rush Self-Addressed EnvoiopOI GICO, DEPT 5, 1438, ~NTIOCH, TN . 37011,14311 Start lmmedalaiy. -I 6QI-.IahomebiZ.com ViSit WWW.dOntworryberk:h.MI Of Call 110(1:259:2908 ANYONE CAN 00 !TI $21i1S711 Hfi.PT/FT, ot ~­ ' 37W.tl . 372 -~ Oriwrs -- -,TitlnldllgDOIIII'I.COM Drtva Tho Big Trud<sll • Eam The 8'0 Bucks!! ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cralls, Toys , 1"Jewelry, Wood, Sewing, Typing ... Great Pay! CALL 1·800795-0380 Exit 201 (24hrsl 381<--4211 polenlial . No expefilnce ~ • 14 Day CDL Training No COSI Training HCuaiilled Coll-800-394-2<106. E"""' A NEW CAREER, lnlorma· lion· Postal Job&. Up to $18.351 hour. Benefils/Pension. 1-888- 726-9083 x1701 Absolutely Free Into! Internet Uoer& Waniad . $2,000- $5,000/ mo. www.e-nat-drearns.com ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO Internet U&er1i Wanted . AN UNUSUAL OPPORTuNCTVII Work from h9rne with no bolll ATTENTION: II you haVe to _.., Work from hon)l. $20 to $5(1 hr. Pl./Fl. ft'OI lletlliiS. ~TTENTION : OWN A COMPl:IT, ER? Mail·orQerJE·Commerca . $522+/Wtek PT. $1000-$4.000/ week FT. lull Training. Fill Boot<, let. www.createcreemltfe.com (800) 755-400 eare and are Involved with the court •vstem. Must be able to wort< with a vlirioty ol ooclal lasuea tnd family challenges. Knowladgo of child -p~nt and P"rantlnil atratoglto ~oqulred. Excellent communication akllls and the ability tOo- work some evenings expected. Minimum requitHienl'la a BA in Family Sludiel, Child Davaiaj!ment, Social Worl! or olhar relatld lietd. Valid drlve,·s license and computer 1~1111 ~ required . 36-hour work WHk. Salary commensurate with S2000-S5000'mo www.e-oomrrl>lz.net Make Money Helping People Rec:eive Go<-Ornment Returns Fr.. Oetail&t (24) f-1100-449-0625 Eld. 5700 $987 .85 WEEKLY ! Processing · HUD/FHA Mortgage Relunds. No Experience Required. For FREE ,Information Call 1-800-50 1-6832 .... 1300.. _..,ICe. Mid-Ohio . V~ll~y Truck Driver Training S~nd COL Certification 5 Week Course Mon & Fri 7:00-3:30 Weekend Claaaea Sat & sUn 8;004:30 12 weaka Fln•nclng and Funding · ·Available B••ed On Eligibility . . '"Job pla~fTNint on Cl••• A ,t,.lnlng• '1 Contact Ed Adams 1-800-848-3895 -or · 373-3968 Auction and FIN Markat K"lll'l ProdUCI • Fill Mlri<ll, Frtlh Product , Crans, Toot's, Mloc. lloma. Open Thu, Fri· Sat, Phono (740)440-7787 Or (740)33t-2t 31 1 Milo w~~~ 91 Holnr Hospital On Jacl<aon Pi,..; Galil>ol~. Of1io Rick P11rson Auction Company.. full time auct'ionter, complete ·auction sar~iee . Licenaed 166,0hio & West Virginia, 304, 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. • lrt MltriOI'J of Ashley Hol~iday Ashley, 4-1-86 fiJ 8-JJ.l/9 . On your birthday and always. chert is a candle bumina_. AJldme tllat'never OrrJWS dim: For illm Is a heal'iness in our hearts, an emptiness in our lives that time wdl never mend. ' So uxlllj it's on!Y_ natural, to chinA Iovino thauohts '!£. ' you. _Alone with ·ihe assurance that you 'rt ·thinRino ij' us too. So with eath new tomorrow, thouehrs c?f)'OU willorow more dear. lf an!r we rould just hue you and have you Wanted to Buy 90 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Sltver, · Gold Coins. PrOolsets, Diamonds, Gold Rings, U.S. Currency,· M.T.S . Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740~~42 . ,> I ' , .'' '_," , ·---.... == llrl·aa·•;m Ellt4mA-· ·Holl~ls . Who went to be . with Jesus on March 29, 1994, at a~e33. Sadly mtssed and often thought of by her daugliter Jill, grandmother Freda, her daddy Raymie, brother Jolui, siaters Becky and Tonda, stepbrother John1 family, and friends. Ronnie •NswHomas . •Additions • Roofing • Siding • Replacement Windows • Porches & Dticka • Insurance Work • EIK1r!r:tl ' u...- alnltnd • Plumbing .RDid- Form~~~ link IMIJ14Hall . In Memory Card of Thanks f:J,IIIf.,......, _........ ......... . . ,.. fll~1 M, Bill• _ ... like fO ... doe lolrtloday eel.,....doaeed loe:!t.eoaewH e •· l'oar dloa~dala.,.• ..-eller lolrtlodaY "ery opeelall • 081ded. Ca,tlf40-992-3e64 .. _ bles, phon, lines. no insurance Own A Compulor? Put ft To World $25- S7Mir. PTIFT 1-888~325 Hours: Monday- Friday Shift Work· Uceued Pncllcsl Nanes for Physician Offices Excellenl pay and _ benefi!S. Send resume to: Pleuaat Valley Hospital c/o Humu Resources 2520 Valley Dr. Pt. Pleuaat, WV 25550 - orfu to (304) 675-6975. www.b-l)alli.axn Part !!me ~ oppor!unily· must have llnow6adge Of account· lng procedutta, Mic::rosoft Word. and typing, good oral and wrilleO\ communlc•tron skill& and enj~ worl<ing with lha publiC. Sind .-. IUI110 c/o: Tho Doily SlnUnol, P.O . . Box 729-02 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Public Sale and Auction GALUA .JACKSON -VINTON JVSD · ·PUBUC NonCE " TOOL AND EQUIPMENT AUCTION , In Person 1M Gallle.Jeckson-VInlon Joint Vocetlonll 8chool Dlatrlct will be IMIIIng U8ld toola and equipment to tile hlghHt blcld« It 1 public tuctiOn on the Buclu~ Hll11 C....., Center _,pua ...rtlng It 1:00 a.m., lily 15, 2001. The following typ81 ·of equipment are Included In tile riuctlan: • Construction and Automotive Tool• ICALPI AZA . ' ... 'ou -=========;;========:, e Pleasant Hospital Monday.;. Friday o '' • 1~NANCIALAID ADVIS~R . 936 St. Rt. 160.· or can Mccormlclilooilna Shawn Micheal Henry S-25-82 ' at '. 'f).~ut Need estima1e to move t'IOml. no pl'oblem with permtt1. Power ca- • Medical Equipment • Welding Equipment , State Route -160 • Computer Equipment • B'x12' Wily Storlgl Bam GallipOlis, Ohio. The 8~ HUla Cal'ell' CatJtar canipua Ia located (304) 675-6975; !' 351 Buckeya Hilla Road, Rio Grande, Ohio. For AA/EOE more Information on.the lool and equipment auction, contact the echool 1t 74G-245-5334. we 1!111 111 ~------~ - ~~L-~~ 1 . equipment In •q le" condition. Wanted • MI}PULAR HOUSE AUCTION The Trtuur..- hereby glvn further notice thlt tha 11:1\ L' lll'anl Thl' \t''' ..,·: 1 Glllla.,ackiOn-VInton Jolpt Vocational School Don't miss • THERAPISTS Dlalrlct will offer for ule 11 public auction, on tha ' this HUll Cereer Center Cllmpue, commencing It Buckeye Heartland rehabilitation service Is seeking highly · InfoCision Management-Corporation is noon on May 5, 2001, the following pereonal property: mollvaled lndMd~s to join our rehabilitation team, . , The per10rial proptrty being offal'ld tor auction 11 1 opportunity~·· Expanding in Gallipolis, ·· one-etory frame ranch etyle modular houae. The Location - Mlddlei!Ort, Jackson, and Rortsmouth, Ohio houaa, conalructed by tile vocatiOnal echool cia• Up to $7/hour + Pos~lon -· Physlcai ·Theraplst · of Building-Tr1daa, Ia twlnty-elx (26) IIMI wldt tnd BQnuses Physical Therapist Asslstaht · Full lime Positions Available lmmedlatl!ly! fllly..lght (58) 1,111 long (1 ,508 aquare fait). Faaturn Occupational Therapist •Full-time evening Include tilt following: . Certified Speech Therapist • Built ·11 ona unit, dlvldaa Into two halvaa for shift Speech Therapist CFY tranaportlng to 1 foundation tilt $7.00 per h~ur • Exc:ellent benefits • Three (3) bldroomt Full-time, part-time, PRill avallablllly. Please fax your pec:ksge •'tWo (2) full btths ,· resume attention Amy Walter (419) 537·0948 or mall to • • lncludn rnedlcll, Dry-wallld wells end celllnga • Set schedule • lnatallad Qlk · kllchan cablnata and bathroom 1; • dental & vltlon 3425 Executive Parkway Suite 128, Toledo, OH 43606. • Wee\UY·bonus vtnlttes t< ln•uranca & 40t (k) EOEM/F/DN • Six panallntartor doors , , , l'lllrlntlnt plan • Overtime available • llraA coach exllrlor llghta • Every Friday and Saturday off • Anderson d~ubla hung windows ! Help us make a 110 Wanted • VInyl Sldlnlt' doubll ~r (4) l_nch • Paid vacation every 6 months dlflarenca by • Floor lollll (2" x 10" on 18" centers) • Paid holidays • Flbargltaa 25 ynr dlmenalonll roollngthlnglea recrunln voluntHrs • Two hundild (~ amp llactrlcal nrvlca 'OVIr e ph for ttem. NOT INCLUDED In !hi houn: · Are you a ts!entld tslkeh I -. Ivarious nc-in-p " fit • l'loor covlllngll Do ~ou like to call your own shots? ~h organlatloni•. Call now to schedule and interview: 1-888-237-5~1 ext. 1131 _ • Llghl fixture• · Do you heve a lot of energy · • Htatlng ayltam poeltlons . . but nowhere to put n? • Appll•ncaa auch-aa; hot Watpr haatar, .dlahwnhar, . Involve or stop by our Oallipolis location: 141 Third Avenue Would you like to • •.your clotiNs wathar/dryer, atove, and rafrlgerator. · ~ FUNDRAISINQI reeults .I.Y.youi-.pi!YcJ,Itc:k? Galllpoll1, OH METHOD OF SALE: SubJect to the right of the Board ... Would you like to gat the I Ill reject any and/or all blda, tile 1111 ahall be mad• to reepect that you dtltrve? CalllnfoCitlon toclly to . Are you looking for ap lace t9 zig '::====~~:::;:;:;::;~=::;=====-= tht bidder lor ~· modularofhoun, but •hall not 'hlghelt be 111111 until wrlllln notlllcatlon the tccepllnce lchldule 111 lnlervl.wl when other placaa zag? 11 0 Help Wanted' of the bid Ia given by the Board of EduCIItlon. , Don't nt where you are now? TERMS OF SALE: Cnh (In the form of-Clllh, or I No problem ... you are Jul1 whO we are looking lor. I cll'llflad or Cllahlar'a check) within the tl1111 .provided 1-886-475-7223 In tha conditions of thl nle refll'rld to below. ' ext. 1901 "Condlllonl of Sail" · ' · . · The houal will bt 10ld In •Aa Ia • condition. The EARN $25,000 TO• $50,000/yr. achool dlatrfct Is not reepon.alble to rapt~lr, replace, or Moqicai insurance Billing. Naadprovide additional building mstirlal, or otherwlaa ed ''limedialeiyi Home Compular Valley Nettled. FREE l,.,ft, 1-800llltkl any adjultmentato the houat 11111' the nit. 29ilil&83 P.P! flat..' . . Pleasant Valley Private Duty has DEPOSm Caah or • certified or clahler'a check, to tht Gt111a.Jackaon-Ylnton Joint Vocational peyabla EA!IY. WORK! GAE~T PAY! Earn Immediate openings for personal care $500 Pius a Woo~ AssemDiing School Dlilrlct, or 1 combination, In tha amount of Pr91'uC11 at Homo. No Experience 110 Help Wanted aides/nursing assistants In · ten (1 0) parctnt of the bld/1111 price w111 be required 'Nectaaary. Call T6fr Fr•• HOO· at ths tlina' at the public auction from the hlghaat 2611'39<14 •138 . . Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties. ( ' . bidder 11 1 aacurlty for tlllhlul performance. Should ENI'iiY LEVEL MA.....0EMENT Excellant pay and flexible scheduling. the bid be-accepted by the board, til* dapoaltamount iniOCislon Managemtrlt Corp. is • will ba appllld to the purchaaa price, ' Seililng Individuals For Entry· F~r more information contact Tia Wooten The bid dapoalt will be forfeited •• agraad 'Manogement To Add To · T"m In OUr Galii>Otio llquldeled damegaa upon failure of the hlgheat bidder at (304) 675-7400 or 1-800-746-0076 or C Clnler. Reaponsi>IM\ea to ptrfoml; othiiWIII, that dttpOIII will be applied I I 'I incil Managing A Team 01 1 apply in person at pirt paymant of thl purchan price tor the· pareonll Toieommvntcators, Client An~ lifo lntaraot will ba paid on the bid dapoaiL property. Pr m Knowledge, And Some ~011 Viand St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 2SSSO R · rt Wrlting'. Ouaiilled CllnTht ba11nce of tha houn nit price muat ba peld In ditJ.litB Must Have A 4-Vear AA/EOE full by caah or certified or ceahler'a check within OBQ~-. Slrong lnterperaqnoi, thirty (30} daya following written notification of the C011}!11unieatlon, And Leadership boerd'a scceplllnc• of the bid. The houll ctnnot ba Skill~. ·· 11 ttelp Wanted moved before the balance Ia paid. tnkll;ision OHors A Compethlve The buyer allirmta the reaponalblllty and coat of ~tt MonthlY BonuJaa And Ex· aacurlng ti houaa moving firm to move the haiJaa Banelils Including Health, from tile echoot dlatrfct'e propt!rty. , Li ,' ilabiiily, 401 K, And Paid • The bliyar mutlt move 1111 hou11 from the sohool'e vacatiOn And Holidays. property no llllr than July 1, 2001. II You Are Looking For A The J niversity of Rio Grande invites application Tha buyer Is to aaeume tht reeponelblllty of Chaiienging Carter And Think for an intermediate level financial aid position .. paymfnt of taxes, If a.ny, on thla home. · VOu Have What It Takes To Contribule To OUr Succos~ Send Tha minimum eccepiJibla bid mutlt COVII'· !hi coat of · Candidates sholild possess excellent organizational, 'lllur Reaume And Cover Leller thahouaa. · ' To · interpersonal and communication_ skills. The 11 .11 ttl• policy olthe Galtla.Jtckaon-VIntori Joint 'lnio<;ision Management Corp. Vocational School Dlltrlct that educational progremt successful candidate will be highly motivated, Ann: Samuel Gasket 325 Springsidt Or. othar tctlvltlaa ba conducted In allharance to creative and effe'ctive in working as part of a and . Akron, OH 44333 Title VI of the Civil Rlghta Act ot 1884, Tltl' IX of the successful administrative team . Skills in computer Eductllonal Amendment• of 1972, and Section 1104 of Or -Email To: the Rehsb111tatlon Act of 1973 In a11urlng _'non· HRDirectorCinfoClston.eom applicalions (PC and mainframe systems) is crucial. Visit Our Web Site At: . with regard ~o race, color, na~lonal dlecrlmlnatlon Abilily to interpret ' tax returns and understand inloCiolon.corry origin, s-x and dlubUity. . complex federal regulattons will be necessary. , A DEPOSIT: Cnh or a cartlf)ed or ceahlar'a check, payebll to the Ga111a.Jackaon-VInton Joint Vocational 110 Help Wanted bachelor's degree is required. Preference will 'be School Dlatrlct, or a combination, In the amount ol given to canqidate's wilh previous financial iird or ten (1 0) percent of the bld/.. 11 price w111 be requll'ld at tha time of the public auction from the hlghall college administrative experienc~. & bidder •• a ncurlty lor faithful parlormance. Should we ara looking for brlgbt, energetic Individuals who are interested In a _Manageme~t Responsibilities i'nclude, but not limited to, advising bid bl accepted by the Board, the dapoalt amount thl eareer with the nations largest employer. We offer compedttve salane~, excellent students and parents, performing needs a-nalysis and wiU ba appllld to tile purchaae price. • ·benefHs, profit sharing, a 401 (k) savings plan, associate merchandise dtscount and ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND CONDITIONS OF aid packaging, <:onducling informational sessions both· an associate stock purchase program . II you are looktng for a strong, growing TH.E SALE: Information concarnlng the auction aale, company with tremendo_ue opportunities for career·mlnded people and have the on-campus arid in the local communities. Sensitivity and 1 copy of the "conditione 'of lha aala" In · accorilenct with and aubjact to which all blda ahell desire tO BXCBI· WB want to talk tO youl . to confidential infonnation is essential. be made, may be obtained altha Treaaurer'a Office. MUST BEWILUNG TO RELOCATE;:,_.,.'- - - - - - - - . . ; . . . - - - , , All applicants musl submit a letter of interes~· and resume including the names of three references o'11 or (Ttllphone: 74G-245·5334) Send resumes to: The houae Ia open 'for public viewing Monday beforeApri123, 2001, to: WAL-MART DIS:rRICT OFFICE through Friday. from 9:00 _t.m. to 3:00 p.m. It Ia · Mr. Phyllis Mason, SPHR. raquaatad that an appolntmant bl made through tile · ATTENTION: DEBRA MAYS Suparlntendent'e Office (740) 245--5334. Director of Human Resources 12504 U.S. RT. 60 The Board of Education raearvenhe right to reject ' of I!.~\1.-~~ . University any or all blda. · · ·· ·. ASHLAND, KY 41105 1; j*j ~ , • Donalyn K. Smith · · P.O. Box 500 l-(606) 928-6760 Treaaure~. Board ol Education Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Ga111a.Jackaon·Yintoli Joint Vocational Sch!IOI . EI!O/AA Emplo~er Dlatrlct IS AN SOl 1046, Athens, Oh 45701 . 11{>pllcatlon deadline is April 1~. 2Q01 . Equal Dpporlunity Employ. "'' . r In Memory -. ....,, t?."f • r Needed Experienced Crew for . Setting' and Finishing Sectional Houatng. 5end PriCing information and experienc:t to ; Southern Homes, PO Box 829, Jackson, OH 45840 Medlcll ReceplioalatiMedlcll AssisiJiata 8lld Apply In Person ~a,cr~ 1e'e.t... f.- 4 ' . . f-. Hot~pital Pleasant Valley Hospital currently has openings for: R.eglateftd Nune-for ICCU Uc. Pndlcal Nune's for all noon Send resuine to: Pleuaat Valley . . (Jospltsl c/o Humu ~n:es 2520 Valley Dr. Pt. Plea18DI, WV 25550 orfUto ~ Mllrtb 28, 2000. &ully milled by • "Heppy 13th 'Birthdey" My Beautiful Angell Mon.'frl, 8am-5pm. - X-RAY TECHNICIAN In Memory with,,,., ,, ASHLEY Pleuant Valley -- who-tofu There 11 •lnglng thlre a1 the Sible told, The etreets up thire ere made of gold, The big wide galee are made of pearl, I went up there to IH my favorne girl..; (~)286-1483 ~=====~~~~~~!!!~=====~. Pleasant Valley Hospital cum:ntly bas openinp ' ' f01: ·CALL 1·888·974-JOBS TODAY! · • 110112SR joseph P. Rite April 1{1 . .1 to AUIUit II, 1111 A_VON- Looking lor hig"tr incoma? More '-1? Indopendenee? AVON hal what you're looking for. Ltl'l talk . 18118158H!IIIIII. -:--.;_------CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn e-.cellent income. E11y claim1 procaulng. Full training. ti0111t· PC roquirod. Call Physician & Heallhcare Oe'tlelopments toll· lr•1·800-m,5833oxtj!070• • Olreclor'Of Nur•lllg: lnltriM• Mason COunl'( Action Gfoop. inc. .diatt care Ctnltr.'Wtst Vlrglnt. 11 Nbw Taking Applications For Aeg iste.(ed NutH Llunse At· CNA'I And ln·home Worker~. quirld. Mlrllmum five 'liars Full· Please Pick Up App,licatlons At .time Or Equlv1\ent E•perience 101 Second Str01t. Polnl PieU· Nursing Supervision Required. Int . N.o Phone Calls, Pl•illl. ANSILPNI. Wtll Vlrginio Li · MCAG, lnc; ll An EOE, 'MIF, AI ...... Aeqoirad. Sind RHumo n A. Al>!>liCOiiono Will Be Tokln Point Pleaunl Cen!or, Glneota Unti14:00 pm On Apri1411, 2001 . ~ car.. Slail Routa 62N, flo.1. Box 321. Point Piunnt, MecticaJ A - t, lui /ll'ld/or port ut• wv 25550 EOE. limo needed Jor toea! phyliCian's oHice. Sand resume to P.O. Box Drlvoro: P.li..M . TranOjtOrl. No ox-· 458, Rlcino, OH 45771. perlence needed . 2 week COl training. $3<4,000/yr. year plus Ctuo AlB COL Drivers. Good Full Benefits & Paid Training. Pay, SenofiiS, 401K, Vocation, ln- Gr.v«s based In Utdwest 1·8n. lll!IRCI . Home Evenings. Cell 230·G002 . Sund~y 9am·5pm. ! • ~LOving~-~ , of ?.e~t'IA4~~ AVQHt AI Araul To Buy or Sol. -.y Spears, 30U75-1429. Help Wanltd If Thm .. .,.,., fllll't.,., loer~aed ..,., "" - --ToS...-.corn 110 Help Wlnlild· !RARE OPPORTUNITY! I near. . At times we 'still tell ourselves this has to be a dream, there's no way It can be true. Because, what could posslb!r be tlie purpose c?[ takin9 one as innocent as you? Ashley, art-:rou u_ylno to ull us somethlnn at nioh t when we can t sleep? . We toss-n-tum _anil when we open our 9!5· there you art and ""' beoin to ""'ep. · Ashley, the memories we have collected c?{ you are · precious souvenirs. Reminders tfJ the happiness we shared with you those I J shan years. As time ileepens love, our hearts well bow.-.J _Like su_nshlne deepens the bloom of a rose. . Happy 11th Binhd'!Y, Ash1ey. We love you &Mus you. · • ·· You willforever remain in our hearts, · MaMaMa!Y. &.Aunt Jl.o6in. ATTENTION; WORK FROM HOME moll order/E eommorce eualne11 $1 ,500·$7,200 month PTIFT'Fr01 lnlormation' l -80o· 124-0174 . 110 !f· Another Year Older For Erwin !i~ Help W&11td , 'Hospital iiC:: ~~~A~n~n~o~uncem~en~t~~. . . . . .~~~' ...... Auclion lruckloid aaio· April I, 2pm, 202 -E Moln 61., Pomorov. Ohio, I l l - illml. resume and · cover letter with 3 references to Athens County Children Ser~icea, PO 110 ~ Ph!uant Valley tha---in- e www.911Fl!MMI com $925 WEEK~YII Garage Sale: Mon· Tue-Wed. 2221 Jefferson Ave., Household Items. Fu.rnlture . Baby Items. Clotho& 80 '"ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put k 10 - 1 $25/IV,$75/hr. FT/ PT. FREE info. 800-87HI045 eld . Riverside Auction Barn, Salt Every Saturday Night at 6p .m,, Auctioneer Raymond Johnson . (740)256-.6989 •• · 110 Pomeroy •• ddllpcMt• Gallpolls, Ohio Point Pllleant, wv No_,.,,...-. 3.s41DYFIDIMiflt n .J 3-31-99 Two sad and lonely years have passed since the day you went away. You went upbn a Journey to_a distant . land that day. You wiShed no one a last -farewell, or even said good-bye You were gone before we·.knew It, and only God knows why, The flowers we put' upon your place may get wlnd·blown and fray, But the love we have for you, our son, will never fade away. You are In our hearts and thoughts every day. Dad, Mom and Angle •. Certified Master Shingle ADp!!Citgr • Specializing In CertalnTeecl Roofing ShlngiM • Over 9 Yeara Experience · • References • Bonded • OH Ucensed Contractor CertainTeed Shingles Available In: Independence • XT 3q • XT25 New Horizon ~ Landmark 30 • Landmark Lanclntark 40 · • HatiJiras Quality CertainTeed Shingles Mccormick RoOfing C.ltlfld ........................ Ulllt.llt. Ill • ...1....... OM 41DI Plllla 111111&1 MtCII'IIIIclle-17111 ll..lltl . 446-9620 :KAL·MERCHANDIS£ FOOD TRAINEES ·• ~-- \ l • J.•• ... • > .. '. �• . • • • Sund8y, Aprtl1, 2CI01 • • •• t • ,. .....,... .,.. ............... • 005 30 Announcementa Penonale ....... Loet. Jfound. UVE-..an Ohio Blglool Conlerenco, Saturday April 71h 3pm, I Opm, HI00,228-11140 EXT.9789 3.99 poonin. Muotbll8yq. Newcomers Town Middle SChool -11 To Do M.llllulll . . ...... ............., ,f··· '•Qf•w n· 2:00 p,m, tile dly IMfln tile ld .. to run, Sundly • . UDill.., IIIII 1111 2:00 p,m, IIOIIANCE FOR ""':7' , . , • : llundly • llondlly edllklft t :00 p,m, Frlclay. STAAT DATING TONIGHT! H-lun meoHoog _ Oiig~ singles in your 1re1. C1ll for more intormalion . 1·800·ROMANCE, exl . t:OO p,cn. tile dly IMfln tile ld 1e to run. MftJa D'ADUtl; 2 dCiy8 befoN tile ld leiO run 11r 4:30 p.m. Sflurdii\' 6 llocllley ldiiiOh• 4:30 ' Thunldly. •ondll- •I:IJ•Dt .tD Clllllfle d!M_IO llolldlys" 1736. Roull (tn. 36 Exil) . 40 Salurday & Fr01 . Gl-y Sales! I 5-1/2 Week Old , Puppies, To Good. Homoa. Golden AetrleYer. Border Collie, ·Rottweller Mi• (740)245-QBI · Yard Sale: April 41h, 5th, 61h. Off Rl. 180,' 272 Sl<iclmof8 Rd. UliS ol 'Household and Miscellaneous Items ~ frH Border Collie, 3 mo old tamale Puppy. Found in Gallipolis, -Pomeroy, (74())3'' 8855 or (740)388-8965 April 2-3: Aullend on Nelson Ad . just off New Lima, 101& ol irams and bally iloms. (3041895:33811 sewing machine, quilt pieces. drapes, adult, children ctothes & more. • 9WM15IIrnlon,~lher1a A I H i O U~KEr. IE rJTS ' 740:5112-1842 Qualily clothing and household ilemo. $1.00 bag aaio 0\'ery Thursday. Monday thru Salurday Pentecostal Church. truckload 9:(1()-6:00. - :======:::::;=;.t_.;=======:.:: In Memory FREE SEAACHI 1 -.51NGlEs.com In Memory In Memory of Nevo M. Crimm on her birthdoy Apr;il let! In Heaven we know IM i. hapJ11 AI we on eoch year Pl.OH uU IMr Lord, Happy Birrladay And •IN u ill our so hearu and thoUBhe, Ewn tho111Jh IM u ' with you. Lowd&Mu..d Her ltwityJfamily In Memory of Merch I. Rife on hi~ birthday April 4tl) 1936 who left Us December 12, 1997 Memory u11 trWuurt tW one c11n steal, Delllh ;, 11 hetn111eht no oru c11n herd Some ""'!form mnu tlmt JOIIIIrf grme. But 1111'/J ni/J rrmem'ber No 1fllltm' how lo"f Always In our hearts, · Sadly missed by Wife, <;hlldren and Grandchildren . Carport sale. behrnd Melg5 fair· grounda by perl<,n·ri!Je, April 5·6. -To You Thrill~ aaie, 803 S. Third dleport 10:4. ~venue, Mid· Sat., 'SUn., Mon ., 311 Wright SUeel. 110 I Help Wanted , · l!!tmNTlONm •-national Con'!lanw Ellpardng Wo<jl From Home or OffiCe $500.G0-16.000.00'mo. PTIFT Mail Onle!11Paicl Trainiilg/Vacations Cali 1-600-228-0317 .._.,CashOnTheTable.com !IIATTENTIONI!! inlomalionai ~ny Expardng Wo<ll From Home or Olfa ' Middleport & VIcinity FOUND: Young Female Dog , Blacl< With Sitwr. Heo Curly Tali , Eagle Ridge Road, By Chaltin - Sunday, 9:G0-3:00pm. Rain Or Shine, 1306 Jaekson Pil<e. Racing And llart>ie Colleda· bleS, lOIS Of MISC . No Early 60 Loet and Found 30 · Announcemenbl EMPLOYr,1ENT SERVICES Gallipolis & VIcinity Admiuion,lnlo (740)'98-9878 YOUIII 1:900·773·UO E•lonston eus 12.99 Per Minulo, Muat Be 18 ....... Slfv.U (8tt)81, , 81:M FrtcMy , Help Watlsd ~ll..IICEO CAll WOIIK- "" . . _ _ .... _ pooilion .., ~- t~·homo protocliv. 110 Help W&rl$tl 110 Help Wa I II' , E•.,.1ienc.d Coshllr (3041895· - GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS 3603 · 1 HELP! dorn!·Con•nen:e. $522.,._ PT . E•periencod Truct Mochanle. $1 000-$4000/wk FT. 100-121· N -. 401K llatiromont, Medl- 10311 www.do.,IQbiM.com cal, O.ntal & VIsion 1n1urance.' VICIII!on Pay Solid Or> E•per~ · IOOI.Ciil(740)216-1403 lloml ,j... -!rom---..-, l- 1o ctoitdoWII .... lornilot. II _ . , . . lo PIO\'IcN 'I IHM...-.ta, Cfilll ll\lft.. •eem•nt, ea.. management Mnticea and caa• planning for protiCIIv. I&Mee families. Muol Gallta Meigs Community Acllon $635~poootllirg­ Easy! ll' · po~.., good communication Houoing Coordinator ''"o·i~Col~1~-801>~480-~114~50~24~lvl.~-:--:..__ tkllrt. · wrftlng tldllt 1 typing com- SIIkl monitor and 111lst with home puter all:llls, time management building proltcl. Construction Houstkttptr NHded. P ..ase . tkll1a. valid drivers lieense and bacl<ground, communiCation _ and Apply At Budget Inn. Joctoon cornplele a criminal record - report skills roquirod. Reoume Pib, GalllpoUa, No Phonl Colla Mutl p•rtlclpate In afler-houra whh """' hiltory and ~nco Plolse. on-eau syslem.. Matter's"1legr• . can be mailed to So• 272. In Social work preferred. Cheshire. on .5620. through ~41 Jewelry Benchman- RtPelr, SIZ· Bachalor's Degreo In Social Worlc 01-. EOE ing. Stone Siding 01 Fine~or related !laid roquirld . Starting Full· tlme· l,mmediate Opening , oatary $25·35,000 yr. 35 -hour Ga.. rnonont Jobi $11.00~ Apply At Acquiaillono. Fino $33.00 per ho\lr potential. Paid Jewelry. 151 Second A"nue . Training/full Benefits. F6'r more Gallipolis. PARENT INTERVEfiTION SPEinlormalion call call 1·888,6749150 8111. 3234 ' . CIALISI· Thlo position I& deslgf!td to provide support and education lo lamllies. who have . Help wanted 1r1 aduh group llomo. dllldran lllr111 10 5 yean and have day and night shlh. call 74G-9925023. been kllntiliod .. ~ at ri&l< lor abuse or neglect. Worker is expected to ha~e weakly contact wllh tammes and to teach and demonstrate to paren11 appropriate p1rentlng skills. Many ot Pomerov. Ott Pt. Pleasant · . & VIcinity · · Benefit Rummage Sale, March 31 At Ashlon Elemenlllry 9am· 3pm. All PrOCHds Go Toward Funeral Expenses For May ~angilon . $500.G0-$6,000.00/mo.PTIFT Mail ardernnteme~ Paid Trakling/VaCalions · Calll:&oo-548-0922 $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 brochurtsl Sa..tisfaction Guar· Postage & Supplieo pro: I Rush Self-Addressed EnvoiopOI GICO, DEPT 5, 1438, ~NTIOCH, TN . 37011,14311 Start lmmedalaiy. -I 6QI-.IahomebiZ.com ViSit WWW.dOntworryberk:h.MI Of Call 110(1:259:2908 ANYONE CAN 00 !TI $21i1S711 Hfi.PT/FT, ot ~­ ' 37W.tl . 372 -~ Oriwrs -- -,TitlnldllgDOIIII'I.COM Drtva Tho Big Trud<sll • Eam The 8'0 Bucks!! ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cralls, Toys , 1"Jewelry, Wood, Sewing, Typing ... Great Pay! CALL 1·800795-0380 Exit 201 (24hrsl 381<--4211 polenlial . No expefilnce ~ • 14 Day CDL Training No COSI Training HCuaiilled Coll-800-394-2<106. E"""' A NEW CAREER, lnlorma· lion· Postal Job&. Up to $18.351 hour. Benefils/Pension. 1-888- 726-9083 x1701 Absolutely Free Into! Internet Uoer& Waniad . $2,000- $5,000/ mo. www.e-nat-drearns.com ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO Internet U&er1i Wanted . AN UNUSUAL OPPORTuNCTVII Work from h9rne with no bolll ATTENTION: II you haVe to _.., Work from hon)l. $20 to $5(1 hr. Pl./Fl. ft'OI lletlliiS. ~TTENTION : OWN A COMPl:IT, ER? Mail·orQerJE·Commerca . $522+/Wtek PT. $1000-$4.000/ week FT. lull Training. Fill Boot<, let. www.createcreemltfe.com (800) 755-400 eare and are Involved with the court •vstem. Must be able to wort< with a vlirioty ol ooclal lasuea tnd family challenges. Knowladgo of child -p~nt and P"rantlnil atratoglto ~oqulred. Excellent communication akllls and the ability tOo- work some evenings expected. Minimum requitHienl'la a BA in Family Sludiel, Child Davaiaj!ment, Social Worl! or olhar relatld lietd. Valid drlve,·s license and computer 1~1111 ~ required . 36-hour work WHk. Salary commensurate with S2000-S5000'mo www.e-oomrrl>lz.net Make Money Helping People Rec:eive Go<-Ornment Returns Fr.. Oetail&t (24) f-1100-449-0625 Eld. 5700 $987 .85 WEEKLY ! Processing · HUD/FHA Mortgage Relunds. No Experience Required. For FREE ,Information Call 1-800-50 1-6832 .... 1300.. _..,ICe. Mid-Ohio . V~ll~y Truck Driver Training S~nd COL Certification 5 Week Course Mon & Fri 7:00-3:30 Weekend Claaaea Sat & sUn 8;004:30 12 weaka Fln•nclng and Funding · ·Available B••ed On Eligibility . . '"Job pla~fTNint on Cl••• A ,t,.lnlng• '1 Contact Ed Adams 1-800-848-3895 -or · 373-3968 Auction and FIN Markat K"lll'l ProdUCI • Fill Mlri<ll, Frtlh Product , Crans, Toot's, Mloc. lloma. Open Thu, Fri· Sat, Phono (740)440-7787 Or (740)33t-2t 31 1 Milo w~~~ 91 Holnr Hospital On Jacl<aon Pi,..; Galil>ol~. Of1io Rick P11rson Auction Company.. full time auct'ionter, complete ·auction sar~iee . Licenaed 166,0hio & West Virginia, 304, 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. • lrt MltriOI'J of Ashley Hol~iday Ashley, 4-1-86 fiJ 8-JJ.l/9 . On your birthday and always. chert is a candle bumina_. AJldme tllat'never OrrJWS dim: For illm Is a heal'iness in our hearts, an emptiness in our lives that time wdl never mend. ' So uxlllj it's on!Y_ natural, to chinA Iovino thauohts '!£. ' you. _Alone with ·ihe assurance that you 'rt ·thinRino ij' us too. So with eath new tomorrow, thouehrs c?f)'OU willorow more dear. lf an!r we rould just hue you and have you Wanted to Buy 90 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Sltver, · Gold Coins. PrOolsets, Diamonds, Gold Rings, U.S. Currency,· M.T.S . Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740~~42 . ,> I ' , .'' '_," , ·---.... == llrl·aa·•;m Ellt4mA-· ·Holl~ls . Who went to be . with Jesus on March 29, 1994, at a~e33. Sadly mtssed and often thought of by her daugliter Jill, grandmother Freda, her daddy Raymie, brother Jolui, siaters Becky and Tonda, stepbrother John1 family, and friends. Ronnie •NswHomas . •Additions • Roofing • Siding • Replacement Windows • Porches & Dticka • Insurance Work • EIK1r!r:tl ' u...- alnltnd • Plumbing .RDid- Form~~~ link IMIJ14Hall . In Memory Card of Thanks f:J,IIIf.,......, _........ ......... . . ,.. fll~1 M, Bill• _ ... like fO ... doe lolrtloday eel.,....doaeed loe:!t.eoaewH e •· l'oar dloa~dala.,.• ..-eller lolrtlodaY "ery opeelall • 081ded. Ca,tlf40-992-3e64 .. _ bles, phon, lines. no insurance Own A Compulor? Put ft To World $25- S7Mir. PTIFT 1-888~325 Hours: Monday- Friday Shift Work· Uceued Pncllcsl Nanes for Physician Offices Excellenl pay and _ benefi!S. Send resume to: Pleuaat Valley Hospital c/o Humu Resources 2520 Valley Dr. Pt. Pleuaat, WV 25550 - orfu to (304) 675-6975. www.b-l)alli.axn Part !!me ~ oppor!unily· must have llnow6adge Of account· lng procedutta, Mic::rosoft Word. and typing, good oral and wrilleO\ communlc•tron skill& and enj~ worl<ing with lha publiC. Sind .-. IUI110 c/o: Tho Doily SlnUnol, P.O . . Box 729-02 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Public Sale and Auction GALUA .JACKSON -VINTON JVSD · ·PUBUC NonCE " TOOL AND EQUIPMENT AUCTION , In Person 1M Gallle.Jeckson-VInlon Joint Vocetlonll 8chool Dlatrlct will be IMIIIng U8ld toola and equipment to tile hlghHt blcld« It 1 public tuctiOn on the Buclu~ Hll11 C....., Center _,pua ...rtlng It 1:00 a.m., lily 15, 2001. The following typ81 ·of equipment are Included In tile riuctlan: • Construction and Automotive Tool• ICALPI AZA . ' ... 'ou -=========;;========:, e Pleasant Hospital Monday.;. Friday o '' • 1~NANCIALAID ADVIS~R . 936 St. Rt. 160.· or can Mccormlclilooilna Shawn Micheal Henry S-25-82 ' at '. 'f).~ut Need estima1e to move t'IOml. no pl'oblem with permtt1. Power ca- • Medical Equipment • Welding Equipment , State Route -160 • Computer Equipment • B'x12' Wily Storlgl Bam GallipOlis, Ohio. The 8~ HUla Cal'ell' CatJtar canipua Ia located (304) 675-6975; !' 351 Buckeya Hilla Road, Rio Grande, Ohio. For AA/EOE more Information on.the lool and equipment auction, contact the echool 1t 74G-245-5334. we 1!111 111 ~------~ - ~~L-~~ 1 . equipment In •q le" condition. Wanted • MI}PULAR HOUSE AUCTION The Trtuur..- hereby glvn further notice thlt tha 11:1\ L' lll'anl Thl' \t''' ..,·: 1 Glllla.,ackiOn-VInton Jolpt Vocational School Don't miss • THERAPISTS Dlalrlct will offer for ule 11 public auction, on tha ' this HUll Cereer Center Cllmpue, commencing It Buckeye Heartland rehabilitation service Is seeking highly · InfoCision Management-Corporation is noon on May 5, 2001, the following pereonal property: mollvaled lndMd~s to join our rehabilitation team, . , The per10rial proptrty being offal'ld tor auction 11 1 opportunity~·· Expanding in Gallipolis, ·· one-etory frame ranch etyle modular houae. The Location - Mlddlei!Ort, Jackson, and Rortsmouth, Ohio houaa, conalructed by tile vocatiOnal echool cia• Up to $7/hour + Pos~lon -· Physlcai ·Theraplst · of Building-Tr1daa, Ia twlnty-elx (26) IIMI wldt tnd BQnuses Physical Therapist Asslstaht · Full lime Positions Available lmmedlatl!ly! fllly..lght (58) 1,111 long (1 ,508 aquare fait). Faaturn Occupational Therapist •Full-time evening Include tilt following: . Certified Speech Therapist • Built ·11 ona unit, dlvldaa Into two halvaa for shift Speech Therapist CFY tranaportlng to 1 foundation tilt $7.00 per h~ur • Exc:ellent benefits • Three (3) bldroomt Full-time, part-time, PRill avallablllly. Please fax your pec:ksge •'tWo (2) full btths ,· resume attention Amy Walter (419) 537·0948 or mall to • • lncludn rnedlcll, Dry-wallld wells end celllnga • Set schedule • lnatallad Qlk · kllchan cablnata and bathroom 1; • dental & vltlon 3425 Executive Parkway Suite 128, Toledo, OH 43606. • Wee\UY·bonus vtnlttes t< ln•uranca & 40t (k) EOEM/F/DN • Six panallntartor doors , , , l'lllrlntlnt plan • Overtime available • llraA coach exllrlor llghta • Every Friday and Saturday off • Anderson d~ubla hung windows ! Help us make a 110 Wanted • VInyl Sldlnlt' doubll ~r (4) l_nch • Paid vacation every 6 months dlflarenca by • Floor lollll (2" x 10" on 18" centers) • Paid holidays • Flbargltaa 25 ynr dlmenalonll roollngthlnglea recrunln voluntHrs • Two hundild (~ amp llactrlcal nrvlca 'OVIr e ph for ttem. NOT INCLUDED In !hi houn: · Are you a ts!entld tslkeh I -. Ivarious nc-in-p " fit • l'loor covlllngll Do ~ou like to call your own shots? ~h organlatloni•. Call now to schedule and interview: 1-888-237-5~1 ext. 1131 _ • Llghl fixture• · Do you heve a lot of energy · • Htatlng ayltam poeltlons . . but nowhere to put n? • Appll•ncaa auch-aa; hot Watpr haatar, .dlahwnhar, . Involve or stop by our Oallipolis location: 141 Third Avenue Would you like to • •.your clotiNs wathar/dryer, atove, and rafrlgerator. · ~ FUNDRAISINQI reeults .I.Y.youi-.pi!YcJ,Itc:k? Galllpoll1, OH METHOD OF SALE: SubJect to the right of the Board ... Would you like to gat the I Ill reject any and/or all blda, tile 1111 ahall be mad• to reepect that you dtltrve? CalllnfoCitlon toclly to . Are you looking for ap lace t9 zig '::====~~:::;:;:;::;~=::;=====-= tht bidder lor ~· modularofhoun, but •hall not 'hlghelt be 111111 until wrlllln notlllcatlon the tccepllnce lchldule 111 lnlervl.wl when other placaa zag? 11 0 Help Wanted' of the bid Ia given by the Board of EduCIItlon. , Don't nt where you are now? TERMS OF SALE: Cnh (In the form of-Clllh, or I No problem ... you are Jul1 whO we are looking lor. I cll'llflad or Cllahlar'a check) within the tl1111 .provided 1-886-475-7223 In tha conditions of thl nle refll'rld to below. ' ext. 1901 "Condlllonl of Sail" · ' · . · The houal will bt 10ld In •Aa Ia • condition. The EARN $25,000 TO• $50,000/yr. achool dlatrfct Is not reepon.alble to rapt~lr, replace, or Moqicai insurance Billing. Naadprovide additional building mstirlal, or otherwlaa ed ''limedialeiyi Home Compular Valley Nettled. FREE l,.,ft, 1-800llltkl any adjultmentato the houat 11111' the nit. 29ilil&83 P.P! flat..' . . Pleasant Valley Private Duty has DEPOSm Caah or • certified or clahler'a check, to tht Gt111a.Jackaon-Ylnton Joint Vocational peyabla EA!IY. WORK! GAE~T PAY! Earn Immediate openings for personal care $500 Pius a Woo~ AssemDiing School Dlilrlct, or 1 combination, In tha amount of Pr91'uC11 at Homo. No Experience 110 Help Wanted aides/nursing assistants In · ten (1 0) parctnt of the bld/1111 price w111 be required 'Nectaaary. Call T6fr Fr•• HOO· at ths tlina' at the public auction from the hlghaat 2611'39<14 •138 . . Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties. ( ' . bidder 11 1 aacurlty for tlllhlul performance. Should ENI'iiY LEVEL MA.....0EMENT Excellant pay and flexible scheduling. the bid be-accepted by the board, til* dapoaltamount iniOCislon Managemtrlt Corp. is • will ba appllld to the purchaaa price, ' Seililng Individuals For Entry· F~r more information contact Tia Wooten The bid dapoalt will be forfeited •• agraad 'Manogement To Add To · T"m In OUr Galii>Otio llquldeled damegaa upon failure of the hlgheat bidder at (304) 675-7400 or 1-800-746-0076 or C Clnler. Reaponsi>IM\ea to ptrfoml; othiiWIII, that dttpOIII will be applied I I 'I incil Managing A Team 01 1 apply in person at pirt paymant of thl purchan price tor the· pareonll Toieommvntcators, Client An~ lifo lntaraot will ba paid on the bid dapoaiL property. Pr m Knowledge, And Some ~011 Viand St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 2SSSO R · rt Wrlting'. Ouaiilled CllnTht ba11nce of tha houn nit price muat ba peld In ditJ.litB Must Have A 4-Vear AA/EOE full by caah or certified or ceahler'a check within OBQ~-. Slrong lnterperaqnoi, thirty (30} daya following written notification of the C011}!11unieatlon, And Leadership boerd'a scceplllnc• of the bid. The houll ctnnot ba Skill~. ·· 11 ttelp Wanted moved before the balance Ia paid. tnkll;ision OHors A Compethlve The buyer allirmta the reaponalblllty and coat of ~tt MonthlY BonuJaa And Ex· aacurlng ti houaa moving firm to move the haiJaa Banelils Including Health, from tile echoot dlatrfct'e propt!rty. , Li ,' ilabiiily, 401 K, And Paid • The bliyar mutlt move 1111 hou11 from the sohool'e vacatiOn And Holidays. property no llllr than July 1, 2001. II You Are Looking For A The J niversity of Rio Grande invites application Tha buyer Is to aaeume tht reeponelblllty of Chaiienging Carter And Think for an intermediate level financial aid position .. paymfnt of taxes, If a.ny, on thla home. · VOu Have What It Takes To Contribule To OUr Succos~ Send Tha minimum eccepiJibla bid mutlt COVII'· !hi coat of · Candidates sholild possess excellent organizational, 'lllur Reaume And Cover Leller thahouaa. · ' To · interpersonal and communication_ skills. The 11 .11 ttl• policy olthe Galtla.Jtckaon-VIntori Joint 'lnio<;ision Management Corp. Vocational School Dlltrlct that educational progremt successful candidate will be highly motivated, Ann: Samuel Gasket 325 Springsidt Or. othar tctlvltlaa ba conducted In allharance to creative and effe'ctive in working as part of a and . Akron, OH 44333 Title VI of the Civil Rlghta Act ot 1884, Tltl' IX of the successful administrative team . Skills in computer Eductllonal Amendment• of 1972, and Section 1104 of Or -Email To: the Rehsb111tatlon Act of 1973 In a11urlng _'non· HRDirectorCinfoClston.eom applicalions (PC and mainframe systems) is crucial. Visit Our Web Site At: . with regard ~o race, color, na~lonal dlecrlmlnatlon Abilily to interpret ' tax returns and understand inloCiolon.corry origin, s-x and dlubUity. . complex federal regulattons will be necessary. , A DEPOSIT: Cnh or a cartlf)ed or ceahlar'a check, payebll to the Ga111a.Jackaon-VInton Joint Vocational 110 Help Wanted bachelor's degree is required. Preference will 'be School Dlatrlct, or a combination, In the amount ol given to canqidate's wilh previous financial iird or ten (1 0) percent of the bld/.. 11 price w111 be requll'ld at tha time of the public auction from the hlghall college administrative experienc~. & bidder •• a ncurlty lor faithful parlormance. Should we ara looking for brlgbt, energetic Individuals who are interested In a _Manageme~t Responsibilities i'nclude, but not limited to, advising bid bl accepted by the Board, the dapoalt amount thl eareer with the nations largest employer. We offer compedttve salane~, excellent students and parents, performing needs a-nalysis and wiU ba appllld to tile purchaae price. • ·benefHs, profit sharing, a 401 (k) savings plan, associate merchandise dtscount and ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND CONDITIONS OF aid packaging, <:onducling informational sessions both· an associate stock purchase program . II you are looktng for a strong, growing TH.E SALE: Information concarnlng the auction aale, company with tremendo_ue opportunities for career·mlnded people and have the on-campus arid in the local communities. Sensitivity and 1 copy of the "conditione 'of lha aala" In · accorilenct with and aubjact to which all blda ahell desire tO BXCBI· WB want to talk tO youl . to confidential infonnation is essential. be made, may be obtained altha Treaaurer'a Office. MUST BEWILUNG TO RELOCATE;:,_.,.'- - - - - - - - . . ; . . . - - - , , All applicants musl submit a letter of interes~· and resume including the names of three references o'11 or (Ttllphone: 74G-245·5334) Send resumes to: The houae Ia open 'for public viewing Monday beforeApri123, 2001, to: WAL-MART DIS:rRICT OFFICE through Friday. from 9:00 _t.m. to 3:00 p.m. It Ia · Mr. Phyllis Mason, SPHR. raquaatad that an appolntmant bl made through tile · ATTENTION: DEBRA MAYS Suparlntendent'e Office (740) 245--5334. Director of Human Resources 12504 U.S. RT. 60 The Board of Education raearvenhe right to reject ' of I!.~\1.-~~ . University any or all blda. · · ·· ·. ASHLAND, KY 41105 1; j*j ~ , • Donalyn K. Smith · · P.O. Box 500 l-(606) 928-6760 Treaaure~. Board ol Education Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Ga111a.Jackaon·Yintoli Joint Vocational Sch!IOI . EI!O/AA Emplo~er Dlatrlct IS AN SOl 1046, Athens, Oh 45701 . 11{>pllcatlon deadline is April 1~. 2Q01 . Equal Dpporlunity Employ. "'' . r In Memory -. ....,, t?."f • r Needed Experienced Crew for . Setting' and Finishing Sectional Houatng. 5end PriCing information and experienc:t to ; Southern Homes, PO Box 829, Jackson, OH 45840 Medlcll ReceplioalatiMedlcll AssisiJiata 8lld Apply In Person ~a,cr~ 1e'e.t... f.- 4 ' . . f-. Hot~pital Pleasant Valley Hospital currently has openings for: R.eglateftd Nune-for ICCU Uc. Pndlcal Nune's for all noon Send resuine to: Pleuaat Valley . . (Jospltsl c/o Humu ~n:es 2520 Valley Dr. Pt. Plea18DI, WV 25550 orfUto ~ Mllrtb 28, 2000. &ully milled by • "Heppy 13th 'Birthdey" My Beautiful Angell Mon.'frl, 8am-5pm. - X-RAY TECHNICIAN In Memory with,,,., ,, ASHLEY Pleuant Valley -- who-tofu There 11 •lnglng thlre a1 the Sible told, The etreets up thire ere made of gold, The big wide galee are made of pearl, I went up there to IH my favorne girl..; (~)286-1483 ~=====~~~~~~!!!~=====~. Pleasant Valley Hospital cum:ntly bas openinp ' ' f01: ·CALL 1·888·974-JOBS TODAY! · • 110112SR joseph P. Rite April 1{1 . .1 to AUIUit II, 1111 A_VON- Looking lor hig"tr incoma? More '-1? Indopendenee? AVON hal what you're looking for. Ltl'l talk . 18118158H!IIIIII. -:--.;_------CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn e-.cellent income. E11y claim1 procaulng. Full training. ti0111t· PC roquirod. Call Physician & Heallhcare Oe'tlelopments toll· lr•1·800-m,5833oxtj!070• • Olreclor'Of Nur•lllg: lnltriM• Mason COunl'( Action Gfoop. inc. .diatt care Ctnltr.'Wtst Vlrglnt. 11 Nbw Taking Applications For Aeg iste.(ed NutH Llunse At· CNA'I And ln·home Worker~. quirld. Mlrllmum five 'liars Full· Please Pick Up App,licatlons At .time Or Equlv1\ent E•perience 101 Second Str01t. Polnl PieU· Nursing Supervision Required. Int . N.o Phone Calls, Pl•illl. ANSILPNI. Wtll Vlrginio Li · MCAG, lnc; ll An EOE, 'MIF, AI ...... Aeqoirad. Sind RHumo n A. Al>!>liCOiiono Will Be Tokln Point Pleaunl Cen!or, Glneota Unti14:00 pm On Apri1411, 2001 . ~ car.. Slail Routa 62N, flo.1. Box 321. Point Piunnt, MecticaJ A - t, lui /ll'ld/or port ut• wv 25550 EOE. limo needed Jor toea! phyliCian's oHice. Sand resume to P.O. Box Drlvoro: P.li..M . TranOjtOrl. No ox-· 458, Rlcino, OH 45771. perlence needed . 2 week COl training. $3<4,000/yr. year plus Ctuo AlB COL Drivers. Good Full Benefits & Paid Training. Pay, SenofiiS, 401K, Vocation, ln- Gr.v«s based In Utdwest 1·8n. lll!IRCI . Home Evenings. Cell 230·G002 . Sund~y 9am·5pm. ! • ~LOving~-~ , of ?.e~t'IA4~~ AVQHt AI Araul To Buy or Sol. -.y Spears, 30U75-1429. Help Wanltd If Thm .. .,.,., fllll't.,., loer~aed ..,., "" - --ToS...-.corn 110 Help Wlnlild· !RARE OPPORTUNITY! I near. . At times we 'still tell ourselves this has to be a dream, there's no way It can be true. Because, what could posslb!r be tlie purpose c?[ takin9 one as innocent as you? Ashley, art-:rou u_ylno to ull us somethlnn at nioh t when we can t sleep? . We toss-n-tum _anil when we open our 9!5· there you art and ""' beoin to ""'ep. · Ashley, the memories we have collected c?{ you are · precious souvenirs. Reminders tfJ the happiness we shared with you those I J shan years. As time ileepens love, our hearts well bow.-.J _Like su_nshlne deepens the bloom of a rose. . Happy 11th Binhd'!Y, Ash1ey. We love you &Mus you. · • ·· You willforever remain in our hearts, · MaMaMa!Y. &.Aunt Jl.o6in. ATTENTION; WORK FROM HOME moll order/E eommorce eualne11 $1 ,500·$7,200 month PTIFT'Fr01 lnlormation' l -80o· 124-0174 . 110 !f· Another Year Older For Erwin !i~ Help W&11td , 'Hospital iiC:: ~~~A~n~n~o~uncem~en~t~~. . . . . .~~~' ...... Auclion lruckloid aaio· April I, 2pm, 202 -E Moln 61., Pomorov. Ohio, I l l - illml. resume and · cover letter with 3 references to Athens County Children Ser~icea, PO 110 ~ Ph!uant Valley tha---in- e www.911Fl!MMI com $925 WEEK~YII Garage Sale: Mon· Tue-Wed. 2221 Jefferson Ave., Household Items. Fu.rnlture . Baby Items. Clotho& 80 '"ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put k 10 - 1 $25/IV,$75/hr. FT/ PT. FREE info. 800-87HI045 eld . Riverside Auction Barn, Salt Every Saturday Night at 6p .m,, Auctioneer Raymond Johnson . (740)256-.6989 •• · 110 Pomeroy •• ddllpcMt• Gallpolls, Ohio Point Pllleant, wv No_,.,,...-. 3.s41DYFIDIMiflt n .J 3-31-99 Two sad and lonely years have passed since the day you went away. You went upbn a Journey to_a distant . land that day. You wiShed no one a last -farewell, or even said good-bye You were gone before we·.knew It, and only God knows why, The flowers we put' upon your place may get wlnd·blown and fray, But the love we have for you, our son, will never fade away. You are In our hearts and thoughts every day. Dad, Mom and Angle •. Certified Master Shingle ADp!!Citgr • Specializing In CertalnTeecl Roofing ShlngiM • Over 9 Yeara Experience · • References • Bonded • OH Ucensed Contractor CertainTeed Shingles Available In: Independence • XT 3q • XT25 New Horizon ~ Landmark 30 • Landmark Lanclntark 40 · • HatiJiras Quality CertainTeed Shingles Mccormick RoOfing C.ltlfld ........................ Ulllt.llt. Ill • ...1....... OM 41DI Plllla 111111&1 MtCII'IIIIclle-17111 ll..lltl . 446-9620 :KAL·MERCHANDIS£ FOOD TRAINEES ·• ~-- \ l • J.•• ... • > .. '. �o .. • ' a P111 D4 • . ...., CIIIH 110 tfllp Wtwtl d ' •!latl t Hllp ... 110 w..., • d !WIT 1'1111 MIIICIWGIIII .... Coll-.g eaoo.,..,""" .. _ . . ... Pill ... - · ctw't'·t . , . . U'IIINI. The pooillon '*IUftl; ' - '"""' Tho Aihono·Mtlgo ~auca11ooa1 I'OSTAL JOel $41,500/'(rl Now Hiring. No E... IOIICI. Ptid Train- S.rva C.ntar is Hftlng qual~ lied . . . -... 1o1 lho pooldM ot i"91Grta1 Beno)l1o. Coli 1·100· 211-1111111t.131. . .= 101110---....-: ---""11-Ylllid- -llld . . Treasur•r. AppUcanta mutl pol· se&s a Treasurers license Issue<! by lho Ohio Dept o! Edu- c :~=='D ....... _1-1 Gill- Of evidence thar such II· pr gove Reputab&e busil'iHII needs ie•s- all shUts & kitchen inga. ........ lnd hoidlyl; IIQ!beltltlll , . _ . . , . ntal accounting dt· sired. Experience as a chlel' fiScal otf~r preferred. Applicants must also have 111e -.y to be baNiod and to prOVide their own transpor· . tabOn. Submit letter ot ln!erest, r• cash· ht~ lp . Send resumes c/o : The Daily Sentinel. ~o. eox at. Ohio 45769. will eolonl tlrMng rw<xltd. Poy II $8.15""' holl':- 24-32 grooo<y. morcl1andlllng or liX:tl· ing ionot 1 plut. Hquoifiod. Pease send a restm~l): Ann: HR ~ (PTM), Box 289, • n cans can be Qbtained. E•ptri· •nee I school diurict. universtry, polio"""~.,..., hc>tn por -:no bentfU. Prior 11~ 110 Help . . . . llvalllng ol ""10 Sl..,..... . . Sales r··-·· . Posilion· Full· Time . ·Lifestyle Furniture. No Phone Calls, Apply In Parson. 856 Third ............ Gallipolis, Qh;o. ; . hiring- No experienet-paid train· ' 800-4<9·3660 _ ext. J·365. I'. , :-i 1~1. 11 >1) \ """' I l' Brtef Llltlnt: . St. At. 7 in Tuppers Plains, Ohio at the Lodwick car tOt. "HOUSEHOLD~ Whirlpool refrigerator, Shorp ~aicrowove o~eo· & stand, hide a bed couch, dressers, chest of drawers, Sharp TV; TV cabinet, stands, lamps, single metal & wood beds, misc.' chai..s, records, record player, hall tree, mirror. pictures, misc. li~, misc. knick knacks, sweepers, step sJool & Coins, Marvel Comic Books, Fenton glass, Blue Cobalt, Milk qlass, Quilt, Stoneware, Green Mason Iars, Baslcets, McCoy, Pressed 9lass, Dazey electric churn, Cross:.cut saw, sklttets, 14 Wapak w/ embossed Indian head, 18 Wopak, Waqner ~ore, Cookie jar, Washboard, lronston!! dishes by Harmony House, Faley food mill, Waoner corn stick pan, Silverware ":NI case, salt and pepper sets, radio flyer waoon, btack amethyst and Comlvol olass, More camino ln... . Rnls "Ike" Issac - Auctioneer . • ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS 'ITeMS" RCA radio·, 2 door cabinet, books, radio & record For more Information call VII'QJI at Isaac's Feed Store 7 40-388-8880 or Ike & Reonle 7 40·388-87 41 or 388-9370. ·• ' Porch glider, ~- bike, 2 drawer fil~ cabinet step ladder, Christmas tree, wheelchair & other items. er.(419)531·0948. Mall to 3425 150 Schools Instruction 5-STAR ·PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL now oflers a 14 da~ COL TRAINING PROGRAM . lmmediate Open· ings. $36,000-t 1 sf year. Non Ex· perienced ~ PTo, OTRI& SLPI .....,arroaiAmerico's laJ90St providers o1 hlalthaare IOIVIcos. haslho abcM1 OPPOR· TUNITESin: - •11'' 1 RJ;:lor:tOH Mu&thaWOhlaslate-. 1+ yrs'. "''>·I-I rehab. LTC. Excelent salary/ b0nofi1s. Flaxiblo wort< schedUle/ caoeloiid. For conoid- oro-: S0.212·1148, or tox reoumol3 -ron-1o: 710-729- 2421. Email: -_mortln- eone'Mncor.com, Venoor Is a drug-lrolenvlronment EOE 1-800·448·6669. Ex· per lenced w/CDL 1·800·956· 2353. 8LACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES. Home Sludy, Ap· proved, Allori:lable. comprenansive. legal train ing since 1890. FREE Calalag: 800·626·9228, wril8: P.O. Box 7014-411: Dallas. TX 75310 NA or hnp:/Jwww.blacksto- to to a new h,,m .. propei'\Y of Alton and Thelma Story will"be sold as listed l>elaw. DIRECTIONS: From At. 33 south of Athens, exit on Pleasant Hill Road for 1.2 miles to right tum on Oxley Road· 1 mite to 10475 on left, • watch tor · Aimc~ulis" a. COLLECTIBLES:. All antiques In excellent condition-ready to set in your · home: Beautiful 60" round oak pedestal table w/claw feet, &-matching press back oak chairs, beautiful oak sideboard w/mlrror & shelves ornate carving, oak Icebox, oak swivel arm desk chair, nice oak wash stand w/curved top drawer, 42' square oak table w/5 column· legs & extra leaf, 4-oak round seat chalrs, . oak buffet, oak Hoos.ler-style kitchen cabinets, painted drop leaf table, old maple high chair wttray, 4-cast iron skillets (1·Wagner). HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Gibson & GE 17 cu. ft. refrigerators, Gibson 19.2 upright freezer, White-Westinghouse 30" electric range, Kenmore washer & dryer, Lazyboy sofa w/recllnlng ends (only 3 yrs old), matching sofa & chair, Lazyboy recliner, coffee & end tallies, assorted lamps, several stands, wall mount shelving, clothing racks, Sylvania 25"1V .& RCA 13" B&W TV, Sony stereo turn. table w/speakers, '8 mm projector & screen, modern china cabinet, modem dresser & chest of dr_awers, ~ouble & slng!e bed frames wtmattresses, porch sw1ng, gas grill, 2-wlndow air conditioners, yam & macrame supplies, and miscellaneous dishes, kitchen Items, coolers, clock'S, vacuum cleaners, etc. MISCELLANEOUS: OAK 10 upper/lower CB base CB grounll plane antenna w~ead, C-Band 1 satellite dish w/receiver, Murray 12 hp 38" riding mow~r, exercise bike,_ weight bE!nch wtweights, bowling ball & shoes, ·roller- skates, downhill & Cf0$9 country skies, · and other · miscellaneous I I' Wanted: Aggressive Telm Play· er with lnlttattve to work in a last paced, growth oriented. Estab· llshad tnsuranc;:e Agancx. Must ... 838 Cauno1ruction; Roofing, Siding I Conerttt. lntttiOr & Freedom Christian-counseling. 800·841 ·9157 . Exterior Palntlnv. All PhaMo 01 Homo Ropolro For A Fr" 'E&~ma1e. Call (304)815-7738 Allor 5 pm. • •• ' .. kitchen, newly remOdeled, ..pn • • ::;"~~.':".~--? " " " - --~ Please Call Us Ton Free 1·866· CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE 613-8881 241-o; CREDIT EXPERTS. LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE. TURNED DOWN ON BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY, S-OCIAL SECURITY /SSt~ LAWSUITS, JUDGMENTS. AAA No Fee lJnlass We Wlnl AJI:Tf\IQ. 1·~11-11902. 1-S88·582·3345 . do- window utatmenla, 10rne l>ed<llng, pillowa. btdoklr1o,·l .~ leralion an moll ItemS. cal Sandy 740-992·3220. OfvM:e$150 AdopllonS225 304-675-1~7. Nolti<Ht-yaursetl-lrin haul your togs Ia tilt mill jul1 call • C'""'ASSIFIEDSI ~~lor=ma:t:lon:·~Ba:ntc::rup~l~cy~nJ~a~l:n~TNf=-L-~!!!::!!!::!!!::!!!i!=:;,~.~;!.. ~.. . CALL t •800·26J.OS03 far FREE Give plano l~tsona at hOme. Beginner& & adulla: also teach chording & 1ranspaoJng & rhyllms; 740-992-5403. · 2264. to ......... ..,p;........ lil'nltalion or ciiQh;•lillkA• 11ott4111 on,..., color, religion, ---or- 3 Be<ll)>om- 1 Bath, Newly Flomodeltd, Highway 62· 3 Mllal Pall 'Olfgln, or IIJ'f ; >101 rtion 10 IMirf Mf SUCh JMIJII.ICI, llr'rla.tiolr Dl' ~.· n. •w r , Reduced For Quick Sale $119,000 Sandhill Rasa . Real1ar (304)895-:M11 w11 no~ io-V!r ...... (304)51&-305e atco•ltlei••G1or I'NI......, Brick Homo. 3 Bedroom- 2 81th. Reduced Far Sole $91,000- Gall· palls Ferry. Realtor. (30•)S78· ollho lltw. O u r - ... t.rwby .11*111Md thtll II d II It 101 fn 1hla,. popor - h _,ir, · (740)388 8002 1989 Sunshine ' trailer~ t4a71, 3 BedrO<Ims, 2 Bath$, Heat Pump. New Carpet In Living . Room & KitChen, Ca1hedrll Co11ingo, Cov· FACTORY OVERSTOCKI1 Now Double Wide O~ly S1 .Sto .oo Froo Detivory . .1-116!1-928·3426 ered Porch, A.lraadv Sa! Up On Rented lot. Can Be Moved. Final Days, Nationwldo"(nventary . · , . • Reductian!(304j7~ ' 1992 14xBO. 3 BR. 2 Balh , 6.6 Acres 01 Land. Pond. Bam . And Limited Or No Credit? Government Bank Flnan<:!l Only AI O.k· Garage. $43.000 (740)4-41..{)302 wood In Barboursville. WV 304- lot lt'IOdel clearanee, aeve up 10 $1.625 " lth any home. check uo & ·14a70 Sduthern Dream , lree De- livery 1ree Se1up only $9995 1· 888-928·3428 1 1971 Schult For Sale, New Furnace & Insulation. $3.000 1 , : (1~)361-10S2 Attar olpm ' 1979 Rarrllllndt i4x70, 3 BA with out were dealing, Cole:s Mobile 1304)675-Jiloa Homos, US Sl East. Athens. Oh. ·oiVORCE Causes Custom ordered Slnglewide Home To Be· come Available , 5at~e SS Call t- MUST SELLI 3 Bedroom, 2 Balli Home. No Old Conlract To As· " sume. Just A Reliable Patty To Make Mon1hly Paymon1 t ·888· 888·565.01 81 928-9896 Real &tate . appliances, $7.000 (H0)441· 1624 Of (140)446-2923 . L ' 138-3409. Furnace With Front Por~h Shed Wood Fence. Lots Of Remoc:t.e ling . Muat See. SB .OOO tor Sale Sall4> And (304)e7S.nS& 76 14x70 Bayview ( wiDen~ New ' Since 97 · CIA , Water Heater 320 Mobile Homes I Down And $3UI .OO Per Mantft . ' General . -loin..._, 3056 are"MT'INeonM~ • 0(1PM1Unlty ,b ull. .... ~~ Stock "'tlmeto $500DOWN' Sites Lot- lullcll • Model · Clearance· ITI.CfUIII Available CompOn.m Quotly- ' orLIMal,_ · quote.' . .. ""ww RECIPIENr OF THE FL£E1WOOO CUSTOMER SATIFACTION AWARD 3bedrooms, plastered walla, floor In dining room, fireplace, garbage· disposal, . over-sized heated garage. A M4st Seell For $ale By Owner. · By ap~loln11metnf· or11v Buelneaa . Sal. 9:00-6:00..1 CIOHCI Sunday lnter.ectlon 33 864 ' l.olan,OH Mon-Frl 8:30-8:00 · Sat 9:00-6:00 Clo~;ed Sunday - 1·800.837a3238 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ~~~ r:/J i} MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA BROKER ......-..... - 411 OAILBELV1LLE........ .,........................ 41112Gt · 446~6806 -~'lB'JM TRISH SNYDER ..,_............._, ..........-•.441-MII Branch Office IIIlTH, Real * Eetatl General ness wl1h pobple you know, and eied~fJueAe !he of1tr!ng. ~Houaehold" Norge refrigerator, Tappen electric range, small freezer, Hot Po.int washer, M.w : dryer, kitchen table "& chairs, Magic Chef microw~ve, · metal wardrobe, 3 pc. bookcase bedroom suite, end & coffee tables, lamps, signature TV, 11 volt, Rickie L. Koenig P.O. A. Ohio #1344 W.Va. #515 Cash POsitive 10 Refreshments "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property" www .BIG- BENDREALTY.. COM A VENDING GOLOMINE·ACT NOWt Mac.h ines vend Hershey candy AND phone card&. (2 .Se/ min. U.S.) Earn $800+/Wkly. Wall! - Bet. &wet-- iE'eatt,,~ ~~~e, 6-9 hrs/wk • .Great locations! BOO· 659·tn5.1nv. req. Fl-l avail. AT&T-MCI PAY PHONE ROUTES Est Laeallans; Local. Income. 800-800-3470. Proven l-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 ~ Russell D"Wood, Broker 446-4618 Judy DeWitt .............................. 441-0262 Ch, I Le I Beauly Selon equipment lor sal• 7 slatiOilB, lobby furnlttn, Ianning bOd&, will sole all together ar·sop~rala. callanyllme, 740-381-1)612. ' 2 317 · J. Merrill Cartel..... .'...................379-2184 ery m ey .......................:......... 74 • 1 Tammie DeWitt......................... 245-0022 Dana A1ha ......................................... 379-9209 Ruth Barr........................ ,................. 446-0722 . Ke?~eth Amsbary ............................. 245-5855 EARN $500·$900 per wook In your ba1hrobo & allppers. Low In· vestment 1·800·272·0193. awe· - somearning.com LMNG 4 btdrml. 2 bllhs, & 2 ac rn/1. Immaculate ciondl1ion 2000 sq. ft. & to onjoy family like 10 fulloat, Large nns, """""" 1hrough out· ftraplace ·In lR, sky lights, beau1iful · kllcllan. Sun porch w/WI,_ walls. Gas & ' - - - - . . , . . alec. heal, cen1rol air & loVely carpet Green Schools. Thll ana was worth walling f.., jul1 a phone callaway. VLS 448-6806 14014 KING BIZ! I'AMILV HOME Grell 2 sly. 4 btdrms., 2 1/2 bOtha, formal LA & OR, Fam Rm. w/brickflroplaca, all largo rms., 13' • 25' muter bedrm. w/bath. 2 car a1toehod garage. 1.25 "" m/1 $140,000. Add~lonal lot aval~blo . - Earn $90,000 YEARLY ropelrlng, NOT roplaclng , L.ang cracks In Windshields . Froe vldto 1·&00· 82e·8523 US/Canada, www.glaso· mechanbc.com 811111 JOHNNIE RUSSELL ........:._............-3e7.Q323 23 Locust St. DAVID SNVDER......-.........-........-..... 441-MII GalllpoHs. Ohio OUR WEB P"GE IS:www.v..mtthr:-'-tate.eom 4e4131 . •rriall: vlaraleltale@roomn.t ..,.. 858 Ciafl< ChaPel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 NOT to sencl mont.Y thro~gn . tne mall until you have Investigated ' • ' Located at . 42288 St. At. 7 in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. The personal property of Doris Koenig. .. uAntl "' llect •8 It '' qu. or co or erna Oak small secretary, octagon table, dresser, small buffet, rockers, metal single & double beds, lamps, hand painted picture by Alice Koenig, set of Cornette dishes, milk glass items & other misc. . ,· Logen. M·F 8:30-8:00 <011 1 a · recomm,ndS· that you do bu&l· PUBLIC AUCTION upplt )(j 'FOR TH.E FIFTH YEAR Mower&, and Farm Troc1a11. ASE Certified. Call (740~1..()199 Or (740)44)-4222 Sat.· Aprll7,· 200· 1 10:00 a M us 33& 595 Jult South of 800:458 9990 SITES AVAILABLE!! Will Repair Automobiles , lawn nme lnte...-lonot t Call today 10r. your 1NOfiCE1 . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ' Beautiful Foroptaoe, 2 Car Garage, $73,000 1885 14x70 With 1 tx8 E~tP~ndO Must 3 Bedroom. Central · ... GET YOUR FORTUNE IN MO· TIONI ' Earn $100·$Sl0/dally plus bonusasl No hype! NO contulianl No exp•rlence necaasar~.l We'll lraln. Not MLM. Altaraable cost Toll troo t-871-890-6321 . .. Conveniently al1ueted near hoapllal shopplnv, church, 01C. ~zed 2 car aHar;hed garago,IM"9 room, ki1Chen with a><tra cablne1 apace & formal dining area, 1 1/2 balha, 3 HALLMARK Style GrOitlng Cam Rle. HI Prall! Loc's. Local. p,.,..n Income 800-277-11424 24 H11. . bedrooms & more. Easy to maln1aln level lot. PRICE OROPPED TO f57,800 5 !encad ronlng acres. A~ fronlage slong twa roads. 50x70 mul11pla .usa building with a 24x70 upllllrs concro1o block and baked onamel metal aiding. Ideal far comJI!Irclal · use, s1orage unlto, af)O>rtmen!a,' ltc, Unlimited po18ntilll Building altos . Give us a 1eltphone call 1oday for moro d81ollsl12017. · wonderfUl lamlly home, bedrOOm, 1 1/2 bllh, equipped k~. loado of storage space, e>tlra lg. Master bat!nn. Owner has made . many lrr>p<overnen18. New carpef & lighting. Your dtildren need extra lot far playground. Lg. 2 car QariiQO. Located In Addlion. VLS 448-8805 Ouicl< poeeeulon hare! 12053 IF YOU MUST WORK, WORK AT HOMEI Bulfd •your own IUC• 'I'~ cessful business. Mall·order/E· Free Jnformanon. www.FocuaOn- . FrOOd<>m.com 800-7ae-233-l, MEDIC~L OF BEAUTY IS A FORMA. 4 BA, ALL BR19f< HOME, 1 1/2 bollia, lull basement. Fireplace in LR, also In one BR, formal DR, garage In rear. Privacy · fence around tho landocapod lot. 3rd ttoor finished and Is lovely. All new C8l\l8l, romodalod balh room. Don't take my word lor It· see IT FOR YOURSELF. VLS 114000: 171 Edoma.Trlll· Tycoon ~ko- 2 Lots $1 2.500 each. Mabllo ' home, building & lot SIS,OOO al far $33,000 CARRYoUT BUSINESS CONVENIENCE BrDRE lALit New alarm eyttem. BILLING Unllml1ed In- come potential. No experience· necessary. Free Information & ... CD·AOM. lnvootment lrom $2495. Financing available. (800) .322· 1139, EXT 050 www.b~alno&~ , alar· tup.com e Only $350 Per Acre Minimum Bid ' Owner Financing' OfhNd O"*ed ln-13 fiGCia & Aa A Whot.l f. . . Cattt. or HoMmetn 11 fann offerecl In tNICt&. Hu...,. wilt 011lor - •. to oddHianol ""'""' C.. Wolot Deft't mlat outl Tt,ls it a rore oppol't\lnity wh.,. you .., wiiWI, woocNd wall•y• & rcrvlnft phtt haft'-' ..,.,, 2 llory wln)l sided hom• wfblacktop "drtvewey, 4 Ndrmt, bath, ,.ploc4om•nl windowa, futl oil fvm"'-~·=~ ~ ht '-lly m., c.trol olr-conditionl~ ldtcMn w Avlni !"'r JO'• 10' bam w/1 t' · hlgll d~ru -11, t wo-. olocttlc, 1odt nw/oHia w/foocl lot. NICE lulhl.... :;;~ lylo ....... T-. 2 & n han co.omo .. "'"'"' CIPIIII! S.o. 4/1/2001 """'2 ·4 PM . , _ $1.000.00 down por • - otll010 ofiMIIor c1ooo oo/Woro S/14/2001r- ,_ & <'- ol II'"' or "'"111111111 to '3.WIIdt11on. • 'IINANONfl mMS ON VACANT rttAt:rr Of Ill · Ac:lnOifUU,1,000.00down porl-otfl,.oolllllot lfti0-10roar....,, · t 11,. . IUI:IIIo I:ITA'I'E A V C I' I 0 II· UlllCIIU: PIBE co. FIUIM • Orn:tu:D IN 17 TMCTi IUt.HM' '•-llldl o-..- a' 1 Saturday, April 14, 2001 Noon lollt II. . tl Route 335 &. Dutch Hollow • ..., · . .ver, Ohio s- 1 .. ::·:""~"' .....rt.:abl• 1ht _., .... teroolo '""' ............ IHkwwlhlllh the ...... huntlfte & 1'1Crt:llle11ll 1_. R~d 1he pon<l to thHir 11•1ne & 1ho woy MIt ........... ol1ho .hhl · - · • llooulllol ....... ' ,.., • .,,..totl>lohtlo loa to ltld on 1ho 17·(o- ftMI,ICI"' · will •. - t o.. than10 .....~ . . CAIN mMSo $t ,000.00 doWft por 1 - ot H.,. o1 teiolr- ..,,_,. 5/14/2001r .,..,. "" & cto. ollloat or _,.....,.,.._,.,..111••· RNANONII 'I'UMS ON VACANT rttAm IDA an Olf 1mr $1 ,1100.00 dawrt por , _ otflmo ar,..., 12% lntert:ltr 10 year term. You may vi•w the viiCOftt land dvrlnt any cfoyllght hourt. '""' MIHo~ Millo• land C.. 'CA lL FCI FilE£ •ot:HIIfln STANLET &. SONLINC. Au<tionoort, looHo .. a ....,....,... ~ "loj. · . 40177:.'3330 W ---loYOIMIMft.illlootov, Ill tAIAudl-lhol-~ Jo. & lohn ~~-. Aucrl_n&l_ ........................................;;.: D. '!o!!H!. A-lso A""'-· fi FURNITURE: Baldwin ;5 door oak ict box. drOP leaf fiiJie, m&hOIIanll drOP front deSk, Chelf Of drawers, POSSUm belly bakers table, Size dental Chair r30sJ, oak lamP fable, tliPll cabinet, oak · PBrlor tables, round oak w/6 chllrs. sewlnll rocker. wash stan", arm ,. wttole Paint, VIctorian tables, P<ircelaln toP mlac, old chairs, 4 trunks. earlll hlllh chair, furniture ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Oaze11 Sian A Tro..l Agoncyi Receive Training. Business Support, Your own Travel Wobsl1e and .Travel Dlscaunls/Parks. Earn Big $$$ . Nominal S1ar1up CasU 1·888-899- ~~~-~mwww. EarnBucksPram· Slar1 Your Buslneu Today... . Prime ShOpping cen1or Space Avanablo AI 1\ttordsblo Role. Spring Valioy Plaza, Call740-446· o1o1 . :-w~oA_K_F:-R-OM_H,oM"E".."."eA_R_III st 5oo PIT ro ssaoo Flf.tnonlhilr l>ul~ e1a10 code.: 1988. . Call ~~~J>~~!!.~~19 or ci'IORK PIICiM HDME... Earn 1soo-s1ooo1month PTIFT. FunTraining . Free Information . Call soaP adv. box; central union tobacco Pail NowiH00-290-8914 adv. fins. 2 ford oil ·bottle$. verv nice Aladdin www,altainumroarna.com lamP, wood coffee llrander. also unusual cast iron 230 Profnalonal coffee lrlnder, -Malltall Gasoline enlllne. Malltlll Serlllcee · Cali, lllrd IOhll Picture (1917 Ml, Ue'rnon, S FREE CASH NOWS lrom harness \lise, 11 1 .. fl wsallhy !amllloa un10ac1ng mllltona arD" W huer, meta 1 OUr at dallara, IO help minimize 1hoi! Pi'lmlfiVe butcher blOC!\, Old tOOl bOX fUll Of laxto. Write lmmaalatoly: WINO· FALLS, ~010 WILSHIRE BLVD. too I f errI ers tool box. llraniteware. countrll 188, Los ANGELEs, CALl FOR· 900 0 coffee llrlnder. antique farm tools. SPrlnll HIH ::NI::-A -,----bottle, Old alcohol Powered lOll, Old PICIIUI11S.I SS NEED ALOAN? 111111\Uare. Plus much more. · ~~=~~~~~o~~s.mo boy Appra\oall 1·171·78H188. "** Good Sale with many nic11 ·u nusual itemslll AUCTIONEE!t: LESLIE A. LEMLEY US NEED CASH?? WE pay cash tor remaining paymentS on 740-388-0823 (Home) or Properly ~ldl Marlgagool ~nnul· 740·24S-9866(Barn} llest Sottltment•l lmrnadla1o Oualeslll 'Nabocty booto our prlc· "Liceoiied & Beaded by State or Ohio~• ea .'. Nallonal Con1rac1 Buytro . 1600) 490;01~1 lB1. 101 www.na·, Cash/Approved check onlyll Good Food llona)ci>nlrsclbuyo,.,corn "Not for accidents or lost AUTHENTIC LOO WITH CHARACTER.. If you ~ churn. metal Silins and thermometers ·rPrestone. RC, Coke. Double Cola• . PePsi, otherS); s. lndlvlduaiHy..hora It isl3,028oq. ft. 3 e11,800.00I 8 AcriO more or wl1h rood f1Qn18ge. Partially wooded. HornasHII. · - MEIGS COUNTY ='.,.. . cheryl Lemley 742·31171 ' LOTII cirl HOU. POR THI W/IMr HELP WITH SOME MONEYI Uke now Cat10> Cod . 1101 IR 1Z4.......1100.00 Bl· CLOIINa C08T8? Tltct toorne w1t1t tun roar Ltval homo 1ha1 conals1a of 4 conalder iol1f"9 1hii ittllor holp offering mora opooo upateirl. 3 bedraorno, 3 betlll, IMng room, you buy lhil well matn1alned BA, 2 ba1ht, fanltal IJI, ~. FA fclmol dining, kllchen and mort rat\cll11omo. Equipped kltchtn, 3 • and formal <lining - · !ergo on 11)o lnalda. Outaldo tttor. II ::;,;liioj;~i; wtth cltarm ·and groat lleqtoornt. laiiiO level lawn w111t alud clecklnv aroa. largo atud ' approx. 1.114 aorta wllh a ~ - · - · Ole. fruit trMiano hnA>t. Must oee1o decking on roer, ovor 2 oere lot 11ocked pona. MOft call lor room hero tor tlte !emily. approclato 1hil homeI Move Into . •and much morel OWNERS corrtl>lltlllltlngi12011 a call tor more dotalII. immodlotoly. 120e1 RELOCATING SAID "SELl I t NOW'1 - FOR MORE LISTINGS STOP BY AND PICI< UP A FREF OUALilY HOMES IN COLOR BOOI<LET OR GIVE US A CALL 8. WE WILL MAIL YOU ONE TODAY! • I rand! aver Ml car garage and ftnlahecf lamily 100m. Home s~s on 2""· m/lln·Hannan Trace Schoalo. Jull mlnu1os from downtown Galllpolla. Tttil home featurea a bltu11ful l~ocaped lawn, wood pellot l1ovt1 and central air. t.qcated lu&t off Rock Lick Rd. on Mablt Or. In nice nelgllbortlaod. Have a gardM and rsl&a soma 11owt11 but make aure 1o took 11. Bnck a vinyl e BR, 2 BA on 1t11o. CaK Jahmle a1 387.0323 private 1 acre lat. Ftinlly · today fat an oppolntmeril. IMng room ,wlftroplace. OR, and I.AM!IY ltomo an tho IHuiHul lame u11111y roam In thil ant with Ohio Rlvlrl Thla home has boon ·• cornptotely remodeled. All ~ fuH basement. Attached 2 car boon dono wHhln the iu11ou!,;ll'l. garage and detached 2 car garage Now roof, Insulated wl~ u Will could bt uled lor 11arago. 1/c a furnace. all new appllancH, Priced for a qulcJ! file. $85,000 cemral Voo. system. Home 1\u lull 13312 INVESTMENT OR ,MOVE bltemttnt w/Workahop. New guast tN 1917 Mobile Homo 80'l<12', 2 to river, but above bedrooms, 1 balh, lumltura, range Back yard fenced. & . ret., HH1 pomp, central air. a· fto~lng. Mld~iaport~1 a,6ao.~ • -~ moro or loss, 3 bedrmo., a 112 baths, Kit., lRrf!, Otnce rm., anct much more. Wrap pon:h front & 2 sides. 187 ""'"", m/1. ~olinv Puture and 3 Largo Bamo & Food L01 silas, 2 nice pandl. Land 11 mos1 all cloan & hot fencing. Eleclrlc a frool !rto wal:orl 'In tilt bOrn. Food lot - · Formorty uood lor Vaal calf aporalion. Locl1ed noar Rio Grandt: Appointment Only. Call L. Smith 1~-· 14012· homo 3 with blumonl. \. • . on =: sclot and @lnt..-tion af St. Rt. 160 & 554. ClwrJor hu - 1~~-~lc m. ot ,.,.aZ~~~ ~rv• ~kltnv ~o·x~· ~:~ ~;~•o· :~~~:. : ") r . \ F!oora, 1 112 • Bath, 4 for S.Je FoCIMy Cloaf 32x80 S10,000 Olf. count only S1000.00 Down, Oolivory, and utup f)O>id by Factor)' 1-800-691-em · Commerce $1000·$1000 PTIFT. • l I Rtmoldtd 3 Bedroom , Wood $75,000, 740-992·7504. :::1, AI,_. lld'oa1iol!rg fn 1hla - - • ....,.... .. 1he - F a i r Hoonfng Acl oi18UwHclt-·-.ga! ----~~=-=~::....:~=~---..:.;.._;_, Beau1itul 3BR- 21em On~ Aeroo. Har~ki"9, Reliable Drilg Frto 28 Year Old Male Wllh Cla11A COL's, Factory a wartllouu Ex· perience laokl"9 FM A Ful·tlmo Lang·1arm . Jab. Call Adam AI Oota ... 1-1101).119-3001 x11e . new central air, swimming pool, U~ $38,~ Roallor (304)57e· ... 4% down. For Llsting&IPayment Spli1 · 101a1 eleclric. lour bedrooms. qne ana 112 baths. newly remodeled family roof't, kilchen with dishwasher, one ear garage, acrt or land w/2 tlary garogi, Oyosville Ra .. $55,000, 7«1-742· 100% remodeled inside, wiH am-. slder land con1roct, 101 1'1NIIn1 Ridge, Pomerov. Oh, 740·698· 6783. " 3 Bedroom, FuH Baaement. Large Lot, Park Drive, 118 Llbertv. s•6,soo Appalnlment ·only. (740)374,.122 CtEAN HOUSE WITH THE llankr\4>1cy 1195 Georges · Portabt• Sawmill, don't HOMES FROt,i' $190'.30/Mo. I· 38A Repos f Foreelosures, f•e. (140~151 1 1/2 story, 3 bedr'aom, bolh, big No Answer Leave Mn11g1. Dan Smith - Auctioneer :1. cc3 I>D/NtCE FREEl FOFIECLOSEO GOV'T HOMESI SO OR LOW DOWN! TAX so o'OWN UO"ES1 GO'"T • FIEPO'S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK B'NK FORE''c -OS FIES•o• CREOITI FOR LISTING! CALL 1· ~ L U IL W OA NO MONEY DOWNI . OK 800-SOH m .... 9113. • CAEDITI FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1-800-338-0020t><t8611 310 Homet for Sele 320 Mobile Homll 320 Mobile Homes .for Sale 310 Homea..for Opportunity ' • 0.1. www.-.:&.org (Non_ Profit). Experienced otamo1rou cln 210 AUCTION · !: For more Information coli VI roll 'at Isaac's Fted Store 740-388-8880 or Ike & Raanlt 7 ~0-388·87 41 .o r 381l·0.370 EASY 10 gel started. Financial 877-EARLYPAY. Uet 750005, 11t And RV's. Con1ac1 Ran At (740)448-0151 or 339·0950. 11 . and Auction SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE ' Finis "Ike" Issac- Auctioneer P•Ym•nrs. Pay one biH/month. Will Powerwasn Houses, Trailers, 10,000 BTU air conditioner, misc. chairs, lots ,of knick knacks, pictures, rockers, stands, fans, ZSZ Aaae GaiBa .Co. r·aaAdlolas 0 D N a Froo Money Nowl 11'1 Truel No -mom. Guaranteed. For pel'· sanol nud.o, education, bu•i· ness.1 ·800-72A,j1047(2•) CONIOLIOATE YOUR WAY. NEED All EARLY PAYDAY?? Up OUT OF OEITt R - monlhly Ia $500 inatonUy by phonal 1· Will Pawerwaoh Hauua, Trailers, And RV'a. Can1ac1 Ron AI (140)446·0151 or 339·09~0 . 11 No Answer leave Mnaage. ~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~ dresser, nightmachine stand, hutch, miseitems. dis!les, pots & pans: sewing & sewing .• .,auc 310 llomei for Sele .. Site Will ·Babysl1 In my home. Any houll; LOvo Children, Plo... Call (740)446-7883 o & TERMS: · Cash ·or check w/posltlve ID. Not responsible for loss or accidents. Food will be available. OWNER: Alton and Thelma Story · AUCTIONEERS: Pat Sheridan and Chrla Prater Ucenaed & bonded State of Ohio· Member National &.Ohio ALictlonHr'a Aaaoc. so Bmctllft. 1100- 31117. ProfHIIonal 838·9568 lt140JS88-9848 Owner: Rick Mount. URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma <l0110rs, eam $45 10 $60 tor 2 or 3 hours weekly. Call Sara,J'ec, 74.0· 592·8851. . . Over 200 baskets, mise accessories, some pottery. Preview the baskets April 6, 6:90-9:00 p.m. We have been commissioned to sell this IG1"9e collection of baskets to Include: All American, Bee, Booklno, Christmas, Easter, Fat~er's Day, Features, Shades of Autumn, Spe·clal Events, Tour, Swf8theart, May Serlel~ Mother's Dciy, Holiday Hoste11; HostelS, Horizon of Hope, Incentive, Full Sal Tracllllon•, Tree Trlinmlilo, Woven TrQdltlons, Collector's Club and More. A lot of these are comb9's. Too mGI),Y)Ol\lst pleole call · me and I will fax a.~Wto you. . · . Proot. Lowell TuiUon. Collogo GuoraniH. CaM Froe Fr" Pomeroy • llddl. Dl't • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Plell18nt, WV Servlc:el No Credl1. Cr0di1.Cerao, Man01001. Farlnl9rma11an: 1·100· 335-7e12.01ft. 3822 nlque. Fact Program, Fdur•- FINANCIAL Preaton Muatard, Auctioneer Llceneecl Bonded State of Ohio a; -.Uolod- ~ -· . Lunch served. Muatard'a Auction Service 7!10-2fl&.5868 2:,10 .~:!~,..'i~:~ ~~~ 5~~ Mount's Tree Service •The .Tr•• Professional•• Bueket Truck Service· Top - Trim· Removal· Stump Grinding. Free Eetimatas, Fully Insured. Workers Col)"'p. Bidwoll, Ohlq. Call & 5e,., I -800- PAID VACATIONS t ·800-490-3019 =-~cash or local check with 10. Pnh1tl01'111l • I will sl1 'wl1~ your laved opes ~M=1a=w=.rom~.------------, MondayF~lday. Exptrloncod. EARN YOUR COlLEGE DEGREE Call (740)448-3635, 9 10 3 MonOUICI<LY. Bachelors: Masters, day- Friday or any11mo Sa1urday Doctorate , by correspondence or Sunday based upon prior•education and short study course . For FREE inLawn Mower And Small" Engine formbtlon booklet phone CAM· Repa~. FrvO Pldc·up And Dotlv· BRIDGE STA7E UNIVERSITY 1· ery Within 10 Mlloa. 21 Voaro 600-964-83t6. Exporlenca. Call Mlko AI (140)446-1'804 0 ) Mobllt Ho!"e /ia1n11ng. Ol&count lo Seniors. Call (740)448-1543 WORK FROM HOME SSIO·S1.Sl0 Mo. Full From Jilckaon, Ohio, take US 32 west about 3 miles, tum left on SA 139 south, go 6 miles to Riegel Ridge, tum right ahd go about 4 miles. Signs Posted. , Mf. Arthur Cr~sblree Is moving to Galllomia and will offer for sale at Public AuCtion the lollowlng items: · Delta 13' comm~rclat 2 hp planer w/ dust vac, 0e11a unnence table saw w/ blades, 3 hp air compressor, Craftsman jointer and shaper, 30ft aluminum ext. ladder, Clark shop vac, 3 new rolla of chain -link fence, Metal tence pasta, 2 wheel trailer, Lawn sweeper, Lawn spreacjer, 4 Rubber trash cans, kerosene heaters, Bollen self propeiled' mQwer" amall push mower, 18 hp Murry lawn uactor, Homelloht weedeater, new MTO 12 hp riding mow'er, Garden tools, AIUique Oliver hillside plow, Bed llnef and camper shell lor Chevy S10 bed, handmade block walnut night stand and matching dre.saef, Homellte chain saw, plus MUCH MORE. Travel Trailer: Uke new, 5 11 wheel 1211 self contained travel . trailer. MUST SEE aa.t: 12 fl. aluminum bass boat w/ 1o hp Honda 4 cycle motor, 32 lb trolling motor, trailer, cover and extra's. Been In the water lwlcel Pickup: 1983 Chevy S-10, V6, 5 speed, 105,000 miles. Looka and rune great · Car: 1987 Dodge K-Car, looks & runs good. Make ' ServlcH h lcttoOI Dip II PI .. Home. l:>r Froo 25550 . • - C81Taday174Q-4.46-4361. 1-800-214-0452. __..;.Reg;:.!!.;l90-05-;:::..:::...t;;;2..;.74;;;B;.. . -~· Send Resumes to Box JR 23, 200 Main Street. Pt. Pleasanl. wv Ohio #1344 W.Va.ltl15 "Not responsible for aCCidents .or loss of property" . Gilllpollo eor- CGfltao (CarOIIfS Clooe To Homo) · rate with experience ·and de5ire. Positive ID . And PAN Availabiii1Y. Pl!fase Fax Resume - ~uention A.my Wat1- Business ; Training be Prompt, Reliable, Dependable. Salary/ Commtulon Commensu- DAN SMITH Auctioneer Items. 140 Sund.y,Aprtl1,2001 230 SciiDbla 180 Wentecl To Do aplst·CFY. Full-timt, Part-lime. Full-time, part-time. por diem and orr-call-I • Sat. April 7, 2001 7:00p.m . Sat. April 7, 2001 12:29 p.m•. . . , Cash Occupatianat '""""""'· Ctrti1ied Therapv • Antique's & Collectibles Sale PUBL'C AUC1'10N "MISC" I j E""'rionco at MROD 5<hOOI and RehabilitatiOn Team: Loealions· Middlepofl. Jac:lloon. Porl....,lh, v 1:-- \ \( . -:-. .\1 \TI< >\I H H :-: 1 ing· great benefits. call 7 days player. . lng. Rtllablt & Honell ParHimo Or Full-- (1«1,._112 Therat*1s· Hoardand 'Rohabllita· lion SINieal Is SHklng Highly Mallvated lnciWiduals To·Join our Speoch Thorapiot, Speech Thor· . Approved OhJo Medicaid Pravki· or looking lor indivlduoll in - " autiam ther-apy. Have re...,. e:;:z (140)441-9516 or omal an· ry.203t _ __ a s.a- 150 • Wanted Someone To Work At Car lor.• Oanlpolia & Middliport Area. Kr10wf1dge ot Auto Repair Avenue. Suite 108. Athens . Ohio 45701 . ApAiicaUOn deadline Is ~pr it 5, 2001 . The AMESC Is an Equal Opporlunrty Empi"J'eri'Pro-. vider. , ' SltUMJons · ot Home Health Care Services. Toledo. Ohio ~3606 . EOE/M/F/0/ : 120 (304)815-3523 Ohio. Positons· Physical Thera · t>i<L Physical 1herapil1 Assls1anl, Postal Jabs $48.323.00 yr. Now miSC.. Someone To Sltf With Eldlr!Y Woman In Hef Home. FridiY Evening Till ~onday MornlftO. Execulive Parkway, Suite 128 , portunily ~r/INFION a· If H!lpWant sume. 3 ,reterencws, and co~ ol current licen&e to John COStanzo, Superintendent, 507 Richland Mantcio Furnace. OH 45629 M ' tax (140)3549211 bv"" later than Fridoy, A11<i 6, 2001. Equal Op- • Located on ...... Aprll1, 2001 PomeroY·· Middleport • GaiUpolla, Ohio • Point Plnr=l'lt, WV er, aomrnorcial. Priced 0 tsa.ooo · ._ . �o .. • ' a P111 D4 • . ...., CIIIH 110 tfllp Wtwtl d ' •!latl t Hllp ... 110 w..., • d !WIT 1'1111 MIIICIWGIIII .... Coll-.g eaoo.,..,""" .. _ . . ... Pill ... - · ctw't'·t . , . . U'IIINI. The pooillon '*IUftl; ' - '"""' Tho Aihono·Mtlgo ~auca11ooa1 I'OSTAL JOel $41,500/'(rl Now Hiring. No E... IOIICI. Ptid Train- S.rva C.ntar is Hftlng qual~ lied . . . -... 1o1 lho pooldM ot i"91Grta1 Beno)l1o. Coli 1·100· 211-1111111t.131. . .= 101110---....-: ---""11-Ylllid- -llld . . Treasur•r. AppUcanta mutl pol· se&s a Treasurers license Issue<! by lho Ohio Dept o! Edu- c :~=='D ....... _1-1 Gill- Of evidence thar such II· pr gove Reputab&e busil'iHII needs ie•s- all shUts & kitchen inga. ........ lnd hoidlyl; IIQ!beltltlll , . _ . . , . ntal accounting dt· sired. Experience as a chlel' fiScal otf~r preferred. Applicants must also have 111e -.y to be baNiod and to prOVide their own transpor· . tabOn. Submit letter ot ln!erest, r• cash· ht~ lp . Send resumes c/o : The Daily Sentinel. ~o. eox at. Ohio 45769. will eolonl tlrMng rw<xltd. Poy II $8.15""' holl':- 24-32 grooo<y. morcl1andlllng or liX:tl· ing ionot 1 plut. Hquoifiod. Pease send a restm~l): Ann: HR ~ (PTM), Box 289, • n cans can be Qbtained. E•ptri· •nee I school diurict. universtry, polio"""~.,..., hc>tn por -:no bentfU. Prior 11~ 110 Help . . . . llvalllng ol ""10 Sl..,..... . . Sales r··-·· . Posilion· Full· Time . ·Lifestyle Furniture. No Phone Calls, Apply In Parson. 856 Third ............ Gallipolis, Qh;o. ; . hiring- No experienet-paid train· ' 800-4<9·3660 _ ext. J·365. I'. , :-i 1~1. 11 >1) \ """' I l' Brtef Llltlnt: . St. At. 7 in Tuppers Plains, Ohio at the Lodwick car tOt. "HOUSEHOLD~ Whirlpool refrigerator, Shorp ~aicrowove o~eo· & stand, hide a bed couch, dressers, chest of drawers, Sharp TV; TV cabinet, stands, lamps, single metal & wood beds, misc.' chai..s, records, record player, hall tree, mirror. pictures, misc. li~, misc. knick knacks, sweepers, step sJool & Coins, Marvel Comic Books, Fenton glass, Blue Cobalt, Milk qlass, Quilt, Stoneware, Green Mason Iars, Baslcets, McCoy, Pressed 9lass, Dazey electric churn, Cross:.cut saw, sklttets, 14 Wapak w/ embossed Indian head, 18 Wopak, Waqner ~ore, Cookie jar, Washboard, lronston!! dishes by Harmony House, Faley food mill, Waoner corn stick pan, Silverware ":NI case, salt and pepper sets, radio flyer waoon, btack amethyst and Comlvol olass, More camino ln... . Rnls "Ike" Issac - Auctioneer . • ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS 'ITeMS" RCA radio·, 2 door cabinet, books, radio & record For more Information call VII'QJI at Isaac's Feed Store 7 40-388-8880 or Ike & Reonle 7 40·388-87 41 or 388-9370. ·• ' Porch glider, ~- bike, 2 drawer fil~ cabinet step ladder, Christmas tree, wheelchair & other items. er.(419)531·0948. Mall to 3425 150 Schools Instruction 5-STAR ·PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL now oflers a 14 da~ COL TRAINING PROGRAM . lmmediate Open· ings. $36,000-t 1 sf year. Non Ex· perienced ~ PTo, OTRI& SLPI .....,arroaiAmerico's laJ90St providers o1 hlalthaare IOIVIcos. haslho abcM1 OPPOR· TUNITESin: - •11'' 1 RJ;:lor:tOH Mu&thaWOhlaslate-. 1+ yrs'. "''>·I-I rehab. LTC. Excelent salary/ b0nofi1s. Flaxiblo wort< schedUle/ caoeloiid. For conoid- oro-: S0.212·1148, or tox reoumol3 -ron-1o: 710-729- 2421. Email: -_mortln- eone'Mncor.com, Venoor Is a drug-lrolenvlronment EOE 1-800·448·6669. Ex· per lenced w/CDL 1·800·956· 2353. 8LACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES. Home Sludy, Ap· proved, Allori:lable. comprenansive. legal train ing since 1890. FREE Calalag: 800·626·9228, wril8: P.O. Box 7014-411: Dallas. TX 75310 NA or hnp:/Jwww.blacksto- to to a new h,,m .. propei'\Y of Alton and Thelma Story will"be sold as listed l>elaw. DIRECTIONS: From At. 33 south of Athens, exit on Pleasant Hill Road for 1.2 miles to right tum on Oxley Road· 1 mite to 10475 on left, • watch tor · Aimc~ulis" a. COLLECTIBLES:. All antiques In excellent condition-ready to set in your · home: Beautiful 60" round oak pedestal table w/claw feet, &-matching press back oak chairs, beautiful oak sideboard w/mlrror & shelves ornate carving, oak Icebox, oak swivel arm desk chair, nice oak wash stand w/curved top drawer, 42' square oak table w/5 column· legs & extra leaf, 4-oak round seat chalrs, . oak buffet, oak Hoos.ler-style kitchen cabinets, painted drop leaf table, old maple high chair wttray, 4-cast iron skillets (1·Wagner). HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Gibson & GE 17 cu. ft. refrigerators, Gibson 19.2 upright freezer, White-Westinghouse 30" electric range, Kenmore washer & dryer, Lazyboy sofa w/recllnlng ends (only 3 yrs old), matching sofa & chair, Lazyboy recliner, coffee & end tallies, assorted lamps, several stands, wall mount shelving, clothing racks, Sylvania 25"1V .& RCA 13" B&W TV, Sony stereo turn. table w/speakers, '8 mm projector & screen, modern china cabinet, modem dresser & chest of dr_awers, ~ouble & slng!e bed frames wtmattresses, porch sw1ng, gas grill, 2-wlndow air conditioners, yam & macrame supplies, and miscellaneous dishes, kitchen Items, coolers, clock'S, vacuum cleaners, etc. MISCELLANEOUS: OAK 10 upper/lower CB base CB grounll plane antenna w~ead, C-Band 1 satellite dish w/receiver, Murray 12 hp 38" riding mow~r, exercise bike,_ weight bE!nch wtweights, bowling ball & shoes, ·roller- skates, downhill & Cf0$9 country skies, · and other · miscellaneous I I' Wanted: Aggressive Telm Play· er with lnlttattve to work in a last paced, growth oriented. Estab· llshad tnsuranc;:e Agancx. Must ... 838 Cauno1ruction; Roofing, Siding I Conerttt. lntttiOr & Freedom Christian-counseling. 800·841 ·9157 . Exterior Palntlnv. All PhaMo 01 Homo Ropolro For A Fr" 'E&~ma1e. Call (304)815-7738 Allor 5 pm. • •• ' .. kitchen, newly remOdeled, ..pn • • ::;"~~.':".~--? " " " - --~ Please Call Us Ton Free 1·866· CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE 613-8881 241-o; CREDIT EXPERTS. LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE. TURNED DOWN ON BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY, S-OCIAL SECURITY /SSt~ LAWSUITS, JUDGMENTS. AAA No Fee lJnlass We Wlnl AJI:Tf\IQ. 1·~11-11902. 1-S88·582·3345 . do- window utatmenla, 10rne l>ed<llng, pillowa. btdoklr1o,·l .~ leralion an moll ItemS. cal Sandy 740-992·3220. OfvM:e$150 AdopllonS225 304-675-1~7. Nolti<Ht-yaursetl-lrin haul your togs Ia tilt mill jul1 call • C'""'ASSIFIEDSI ~~lor=ma:t:lon:·~Ba:ntc::rup~l~cy~nJ~a~l:n~TNf=-L-~!!!::!!!::!!!::!!!i!=:;,~.~;!.. ~.. . CALL t •800·26J.OS03 far FREE Give plano l~tsona at hOme. Beginner& & adulla: also teach chording & 1ranspaoJng & rhyllms; 740-992-5403. · 2264. to ......... ..,p;........ lil'nltalion or ciiQh;•lillkA• 11ott4111 on,..., color, religion, ---or- 3 Be<ll)>om- 1 Bath, Newly Flomodeltd, Highway 62· 3 Mllal Pall 'Olfgln, or IIJ'f ; >101 rtion 10 IMirf Mf SUCh JMIJII.ICI, llr'rla.tiolr Dl' ~.· n. •w r , Reduced For Quick Sale $119,000 Sandhill Rasa . Real1ar (304)895-:M11 w11 no~ io-V!r ...... (304)51&-305e atco•ltlei••G1or I'NI......, Brick Homo. 3 Bedroom- 2 81th. Reduced Far Sole $91,000- Gall· palls Ferry. Realtor. (30•)S78· ollho lltw. O u r - ... t.rwby .11*111Md thtll II d II It 101 fn 1hla,. popor - h _,ir, · (740)388 8002 1989 Sunshine ' trailer~ t4a71, 3 BedrO<Ims, 2 Bath$, Heat Pump. New Carpet In Living . Room & KitChen, Ca1hedrll Co11ingo, Cov· FACTORY OVERSTOCKI1 Now Double Wide O~ly S1 .Sto .oo Froo Detivory . .1-116!1-928·3426 ered Porch, A.lraadv Sa! Up On Rented lot. Can Be Moved. Final Days, Nationwldo"(nventary . · , . • Reductian!(304j7~ ' 1992 14xBO. 3 BR. 2 Balh , 6.6 Acres 01 Land. Pond. Bam . And Limited Or No Credit? Government Bank Flnan<:!l Only AI O.k· Garage. $43.000 (740)4-41..{)302 wood In Barboursville. WV 304- lot lt'IOdel clearanee, aeve up 10 $1.625 " lth any home. check uo & ·14a70 Sduthern Dream , lree De- livery 1ree Se1up only $9995 1· 888-928·3428 1 1971 Schult For Sale, New Furnace & Insulation. $3.000 1 , : (1~)361-10S2 Attar olpm ' 1979 Rarrllllndt i4x70, 3 BA with out were dealing, Cole:s Mobile 1304)675-Jiloa Homos, US Sl East. Athens. Oh. ·oiVORCE Causes Custom ordered Slnglewide Home To Be· come Available , 5at~e SS Call t- MUST SELLI 3 Bedroom, 2 Balli Home. No Old Conlract To As· " sume. Just A Reliable Patty To Make Mon1hly Paymon1 t ·888· 888·565.01 81 928-9896 Real &tate . appliances, $7.000 (H0)441· 1624 Of (140)446-2923 . L ' 138-3409. Furnace With Front Por~h Shed Wood Fence. Lots Of Remoc:t.e ling . Muat See. SB .OOO tor Sale Sall4> And (304)e7S.nS& 76 14x70 Bayview ( wiDen~ New ' Since 97 · CIA , Water Heater 320 Mobile Homes I Down And $3UI .OO Per Mantft . ' General . -loin..._, 3056 are"MT'INeonM~ • 0(1PM1Unlty ,b ull. .... ~~ Stock "'tlmeto $500DOWN' Sites Lot- lullcll • Model · Clearance· ITI.CfUIII Available CompOn.m Quotly- ' orLIMal,_ · quote.' . .. ""ww RECIPIENr OF THE FL£E1WOOO CUSTOMER SATIFACTION AWARD 3bedrooms, plastered walla, floor In dining room, fireplace, garbage· disposal, . over-sized heated garage. A M4st Seell For $ale By Owner. · By ap~loln11metnf· or11v Buelneaa . Sal. 9:00-6:00..1 CIOHCI Sunday lnter.ectlon 33 864 ' l.olan,OH Mon-Frl 8:30-8:00 · Sat 9:00-6:00 Clo~;ed Sunday - 1·800.837a3238 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ~~~ r:/J i} MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA BROKER ......-..... - 411 OAILBELV1LLE........ .,........................ 41112Gt · 446~6806 -~'lB'JM TRISH SNYDER ..,_............._, ..........-•.441-MII Branch Office IIIlTH, Real * Eetatl General ness wl1h pobple you know, and eied~fJueAe !he of1tr!ng. ~Houaehold" Norge refrigerator, Tappen electric range, small freezer, Hot Po.int washer, M.w : dryer, kitchen table "& chairs, Magic Chef microw~ve, · metal wardrobe, 3 pc. bookcase bedroom suite, end & coffee tables, lamps, signature TV, 11 volt, Rickie L. Koenig P.O. A. Ohio #1344 W.Va. #515 Cash POsitive 10 Refreshments "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property" www .BIG- BENDREALTY.. COM A VENDING GOLOMINE·ACT NOWt Mac.h ines vend Hershey candy AND phone card&. (2 .Se/ min. U.S.) Earn $800+/Wkly. Wall! - Bet. &wet-- iE'eatt,,~ ~~~e, 6-9 hrs/wk • .Great locations! BOO· 659·tn5.1nv. req. Fl-l avail. AT&T-MCI PAY PHONE ROUTES Est Laeallans; Local. Income. 800-800-3470. Proven l-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 ~ Russell D"Wood, Broker 446-4618 Judy DeWitt .............................. 441-0262 Ch, I Le I Beauly Selon equipment lor sal• 7 slatiOilB, lobby furnlttn, Ianning bOd&, will sole all together ar·sop~rala. callanyllme, 740-381-1)612. ' 2 317 · J. Merrill Cartel..... .'...................379-2184 ery m ey .......................:......... 74 • 1 Tammie DeWitt......................... 245-0022 Dana A1ha ......................................... 379-9209 Ruth Barr........................ ,................. 446-0722 . Ke?~eth Amsbary ............................. 245-5855 EARN $500·$900 per wook In your ba1hrobo & allppers. Low In· vestment 1·800·272·0193. awe· - somearning.com LMNG 4 btdrml. 2 bllhs, & 2 ac rn/1. Immaculate ciondl1ion 2000 sq. ft. & to onjoy family like 10 fulloat, Large nns, """""" 1hrough out· ftraplace ·In lR, sky lights, beau1iful · kllcllan. Sun porch w/WI,_ walls. Gas & ' - - - - . . , . . alec. heal, cen1rol air & loVely carpet Green Schools. Thll ana was worth walling f.., jul1 a phone callaway. VLS 448-6806 14014 KING BIZ! I'AMILV HOME Grell 2 sly. 4 btdrms., 2 1/2 bOtha, formal LA & OR, Fam Rm. w/brickflroplaca, all largo rms., 13' • 25' muter bedrm. w/bath. 2 car a1toehod garage. 1.25 "" m/1 $140,000. Add~lonal lot aval~blo . - Earn $90,000 YEARLY ropelrlng, NOT roplaclng , L.ang cracks In Windshields . Froe vldto 1·&00· 82e·8523 US/Canada, www.glaso· mechanbc.com 811111 JOHNNIE RUSSELL ........:._............-3e7.Q323 23 Locust St. DAVID SNVDER......-.........-........-..... 441-MII GalllpoHs. Ohio OUR WEB P"GE IS:www.v..mtthr:-'-tate.eom 4e4131 . •rriall: vlaraleltale@roomn.t ..,.. 858 Ciafl< ChaPel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 NOT to sencl mont.Y thro~gn . tne mall until you have Investigated ' • ' Located at . 42288 St. At. 7 in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. The personal property of Doris Koenig. .. uAntl "' llect •8 It '' qu. or co or erna Oak small secretary, octagon table, dresser, small buffet, rockers, metal single & double beds, lamps, hand painted picture by Alice Koenig, set of Cornette dishes, milk glass items & other misc. . ,· Logen. M·F 8:30-8:00 <011 1 a · recomm,ndS· that you do bu&l· PUBLIC AUCTION upplt )(j 'FOR TH.E FIFTH YEAR Mower&, and Farm Troc1a11. ASE Certified. Call (740~1..()199 Or (740)44)-4222 Sat.· Aprll7,· 200· 1 10:00 a M us 33& 595 Jult South of 800:458 9990 SITES AVAILABLE!! Will Repair Automobiles , lawn nme lnte...-lonot t Call today 10r. your 1NOfiCE1 . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ' Beautiful Foroptaoe, 2 Car Garage, $73,000 1885 14x70 With 1 tx8 E~tP~ndO Must 3 Bedroom. Central · ... GET YOUR FORTUNE IN MO· TIONI ' Earn $100·$Sl0/dally plus bonusasl No hype! NO contulianl No exp•rlence necaasar~.l We'll lraln. Not MLM. Altaraable cost Toll troo t-871-890-6321 . .. Conveniently al1ueted near hoapllal shopplnv, church, 01C. ~zed 2 car aHar;hed garago,IM"9 room, ki1Chen with a><tra cablne1 apace & formal dining area, 1 1/2 balha, 3 HALLMARK Style GrOitlng Cam Rle. HI Prall! Loc's. Local. p,.,..n Income 800-277-11424 24 H11. . bedrooms & more. Easy to maln1aln level lot. PRICE OROPPED TO f57,800 5 !encad ronlng acres. A~ fronlage slong twa roads. 50x70 mul11pla .usa building with a 24x70 upllllrs concro1o block and baked onamel metal aiding. Ideal far comJI!Irclal · use, s1orage unlto, af)O>rtmen!a,' ltc, Unlimited po18ntilll Building altos . Give us a 1eltphone call 1oday for moro d81ollsl12017. · wonderfUl lamlly home, bedrOOm, 1 1/2 bllh, equipped k~. loado of storage space, e>tlra lg. Master bat!nn. Owner has made . many lrr>p<overnen18. New carpef & lighting. Your dtildren need extra lot far playground. Lg. 2 car QariiQO. Located In Addlion. VLS 448-8805 Ouicl< poeeeulon hare! 12053 IF YOU MUST WORK, WORK AT HOMEI Bulfd •your own IUC• 'I'~ cessful business. Mall·order/E· Free Jnformanon. www.FocuaOn- . FrOOd<>m.com 800-7ae-233-l, MEDIC~L OF BEAUTY IS A FORMA. 4 BA, ALL BR19f< HOME, 1 1/2 bollia, lull basement. Fireplace in LR, also In one BR, formal DR, garage In rear. Privacy · fence around tho landocapod lot. 3rd ttoor finished and Is lovely. All new C8l\l8l, romodalod balh room. Don't take my word lor It· see IT FOR YOURSELF. VLS 114000: 171 Edoma.Trlll· Tycoon ~ko- 2 Lots $1 2.500 each. Mabllo ' home, building & lot SIS,OOO al far $33,000 CARRYoUT BUSINESS CONVENIENCE BrDRE lALit New alarm eyttem. BILLING Unllml1ed In- come potential. No experience· necessary. Free Information & ... CD·AOM. lnvootment lrom $2495. Financing available. (800) .322· 1139, EXT 050 www.b~alno&~ , alar· tup.com e Only $350 Per Acre Minimum Bid ' Owner Financing' OfhNd O"*ed ln-13 fiGCia & Aa A Whot.l f. . . Cattt. or HoMmetn 11 fann offerecl In tNICt&. Hu...,. wilt 011lor - •. to oddHianol ""'""' C.. Wolot Deft't mlat outl Tt,ls it a rore oppol't\lnity wh.,. you .., wiiWI, woocNd wall•y• & rcrvlnft phtt haft'-' ..,.,, 2 llory wln)l sided hom• wfblacktop "drtvewey, 4 Ndrmt, bath, ,.ploc4om•nl windowa, futl oil fvm"'-~·=~ ~ ht '-lly m., c.trol olr-conditionl~ ldtcMn w Avlni !"'r JO'• 10' bam w/1 t' · hlgll d~ru -11, t wo-. olocttlc, 1odt nw/oHia w/foocl lot. NICE lulhl.... :;;~ lylo ....... T-. 2 & n han co.omo .. "'"'"' CIPIIII! S.o. 4/1/2001 """'2 ·4 PM . , _ $1.000.00 down por • - otll010 ofiMIIor c1ooo oo/Woro S/14/2001r- ,_ & <'- ol II'"' or "'"111111111 to '3.WIIdt11on. • 'IINANONfl mMS ON VACANT rttAt:rr Of Ill · Ac:lnOifUU,1,000.00down porl-otfl,.oolllllot lfti0-10roar....,, · t 11,. . IUI:IIIo I:ITA'I'E A V C I' I 0 II· UlllCIIU: PIBE co. FIUIM • Orn:tu:D IN 17 TMCTi IUt.HM' '•-llldl o-..- a' 1 Saturday, April 14, 2001 Noon lollt II. . tl Route 335 &. Dutch Hollow • ..., · . .ver, Ohio s- 1 .. ::·:""~"' .....rt.:abl• 1ht _., .... teroolo '""' ............ IHkwwlhlllh the ...... huntlfte & 1'1Crt:llle11ll 1_. R~d 1he pon<l to thHir 11•1ne & 1ho woy MIt ........... ol1ho .hhl · - · • llooulllol ....... ' ,.., • .,,..totl>lohtlo loa to ltld on 1ho 17·(o- ftMI,ICI"' · will •. - t o.. than10 .....~ . . CAIN mMSo $t ,000.00 doWft por 1 - ot H.,. o1 teiolr- ..,,_,. 5/14/2001r .,..,. "" & cto. ollloat or _,.....,.,.._,.,..111••· RNANONII 'I'UMS ON VACANT rttAm IDA an Olf 1mr $1 ,1100.00 dawrt por , _ otflmo ar,..., 12% lntert:ltr 10 year term. You may vi•w the viiCOftt land dvrlnt any cfoyllght hourt. '""' MIHo~ Millo• land C.. 'CA lL FCI FilE£ •ot:HIIfln STANLET &. SONLINC. Au<tionoort, looHo .. a ....,....,... ~ "loj. · . 40177:.'3330 W ---loYOIMIMft.illlootov, Ill tAIAudl-lhol-~ Jo. & lohn ~~-. Aucrl_n&l_ ........................................;;.: D. '!o!!H!. A-lso A""'-· fi FURNITURE: Baldwin ;5 door oak ict box. drOP leaf fiiJie, m&hOIIanll drOP front deSk, Chelf Of drawers, POSSUm belly bakers table, Size dental Chair r30sJ, oak lamP fable, tliPll cabinet, oak · PBrlor tables, round oak w/6 chllrs. sewlnll rocker. wash stan", arm ,. wttole Paint, VIctorian tables, P<ircelaln toP mlac, old chairs, 4 trunks. earlll hlllh chair, furniture ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Oaze11 Sian A Tro..l Agoncyi Receive Training. Business Support, Your own Travel Wobsl1e and .Travel Dlscaunls/Parks. Earn Big $$$ . Nominal S1ar1up CasU 1·888-899- ~~~-~mwww. EarnBucksPram· Slar1 Your Buslneu Today... . Prime ShOpping cen1or Space Avanablo AI 1\ttordsblo Role. Spring Valioy Plaza, Call740-446· o1o1 . :-w~oA_K_F:-R-OM_H,oM"E".."."eA_R_III st 5oo PIT ro ssaoo Flf.tnonlhilr l>ul~ e1a10 code.: 1988. . Call ~~~J>~~!!.~~19 or ci'IORK PIICiM HDME... Earn 1soo-s1ooo1month PTIFT. FunTraining . Free Information . Call soaP adv. box; central union tobacco Pail NowiH00-290-8914 adv. fins. 2 ford oil ·bottle$. verv nice Aladdin www,altainumroarna.com lamP, wood coffee llrander. also unusual cast iron 230 Profnalonal coffee lrlnder, -Malltall Gasoline enlllne. Malltlll Serlllcee · Cali, lllrd IOhll Picture (1917 Ml, Ue'rnon, S FREE CASH NOWS lrom harness \lise, 11 1 .. fl wsallhy !amllloa un10ac1ng mllltona arD" W huer, meta 1 OUr at dallara, IO help minimize 1hoi! Pi'lmlfiVe butcher blOC!\, Old tOOl bOX fUll Of laxto. Write lmmaalatoly: WINO· FALLS, ~010 WILSHIRE BLVD. too I f errI ers tool box. llraniteware. countrll 188, Los ANGELEs, CALl FOR· 900 0 coffee llrlnder. antique farm tools. SPrlnll HIH ::NI::-A -,----bottle, Old alcohol Powered lOll, Old PICIIUI11S.I SS NEED ALOAN? 111111\Uare. Plus much more. · ~~=~~~~~o~~s.mo boy Appra\oall 1·171·78H188. "** Good Sale with many nic11 ·u nusual itemslll AUCTIONEE!t: LESLIE A. LEMLEY US NEED CASH?? WE pay cash tor remaining paymentS on 740-388-0823 (Home) or Properly ~ldl Marlgagool ~nnul· 740·24S-9866(Barn} llest Sottltment•l lmrnadla1o Oualeslll 'Nabocty booto our prlc· "Liceoiied & Beaded by State or Ohio~• ea .'. Nallonal Con1rac1 Buytro . 1600) 490;01~1 lB1. 101 www.na·, Cash/Approved check onlyll Good Food llona)ci>nlrsclbuyo,.,corn "Not for accidents or lost AUTHENTIC LOO WITH CHARACTER.. If you ~ churn. metal Silins and thermometers ·rPrestone. RC, Coke. Double Cola• . PePsi, otherS); s. lndlvlduaiHy..hora It isl3,028oq. ft. 3 e11,800.00I 8 AcriO more or wl1h rood f1Qn18ge. Partially wooded. HornasHII. · - MEIGS COUNTY ='.,.. . cheryl Lemley 742·31171 ' LOTII cirl HOU. POR THI W/IMr HELP WITH SOME MONEYI Uke now Cat10> Cod . 1101 IR 1Z4.......1100.00 Bl· CLOIINa C08T8? Tltct toorne w1t1t tun roar Ltval homo 1ha1 conals1a of 4 conalder iol1f"9 1hii ittllor holp offering mora opooo upateirl. 3 bedraorno, 3 betlll, IMng room, you buy lhil well matn1alned BA, 2 ba1ht, fanltal IJI, ~. FA fclmol dining, kllchen and mort rat\cll11omo. Equipped kltchtn, 3 • and formal <lining - · !ergo on 11)o lnalda. Outaldo tttor. II ::;,;liioj;~i; wtth cltarm ·and groat lleqtoornt. laiiiO level lawn w111t alud clecklnv aroa. largo atud ' approx. 1.114 aorta wllh a ~ - · - · Ole. fruit trMiano hnA>t. Must oee1o decking on roer, ovor 2 oere lot 11ocked pona. MOft call lor room hero tor tlte !emily. approclato 1hil homeI Move Into . •and much morel OWNERS corrtl>lltlllltlngi12011 a call tor more dotalII. immodlotoly. 120e1 RELOCATING SAID "SELl I t NOW'1 - FOR MORE LISTINGS STOP BY AND PICI< UP A FREF OUALilY HOMES IN COLOR BOOI<LET OR GIVE US A CALL 8. WE WILL MAIL YOU ONE TODAY! • I rand! aver Ml car garage and ftnlahecf lamily 100m. Home s~s on 2""· m/lln·Hannan Trace Schoalo. Jull mlnu1os from downtown Galllpolla. Tttil home featurea a bltu11ful l~ocaped lawn, wood pellot l1ovt1 and central air. t.qcated lu&t off Rock Lick Rd. on Mablt Or. In nice nelgllbortlaod. Have a gardM and rsl&a soma 11owt11 but make aure 1o took 11. Bnck a vinyl e BR, 2 BA on 1t11o. CaK Jahmle a1 387.0323 private 1 acre lat. Ftinlly · today fat an oppolntmeril. IMng room ,wlftroplace. OR, and I.AM!IY ltomo an tho IHuiHul lame u11111y roam In thil ant with Ohio Rlvlrl Thla home has boon ·• cornptotely remodeled. All ~ fuH basement. Attached 2 car boon dono wHhln the iu11ou!,;ll'l. garage and detached 2 car garage Now roof, Insulated wl~ u Will could bt uled lor 11arago. 1/c a furnace. all new appllancH, Priced for a qulcJ! file. $85,000 cemral Voo. system. Home 1\u lull 13312 INVESTMENT OR ,MOVE bltemttnt w/Workahop. New guast tN 1917 Mobile Homo 80'l<12', 2 to river, but above bedrooms, 1 balh, lumltura, range Back yard fenced. & . ret., HH1 pomp, central air. a· fto~lng. Mld~iaport~1 a,6ao.~ • -~ moro or loss, 3 bedrmo., a 112 baths, Kit., lRrf!, Otnce rm., anct much more. Wrap pon:h front & 2 sides. 187 ""'"", m/1. ~olinv Puture and 3 Largo Bamo & Food L01 silas, 2 nice pandl. Land 11 mos1 all cloan & hot fencing. Eleclrlc a frool !rto wal:orl 'In tilt bOrn. Food lot - · Formorty uood lor Vaal calf aporalion. Locl1ed noar Rio Grandt: Appointment Only. Call L. Smith 1~-· 14012· homo 3 with blumonl. \. • . on =: sclot and @lnt..-tion af St. Rt. 160 & 554. ClwrJor hu - 1~~-~lc m. ot ,.,.aZ~~~ ~rv• ~kltnv ~o·x~· ~:~ ~;~•o· :~~~:. : ") r . \ F!oora, 1 112 • Bath, 4 for S.Je FoCIMy Cloaf 32x80 S10,000 Olf. count only S1000.00 Down, Oolivory, and utup f)O>id by Factor)' 1-800-691-em · Commerce $1000·$1000 PTIFT. • l I Rtmoldtd 3 Bedroom , Wood $75,000, 740-992·7504. :::1, AI,_. lld'oa1iol!rg fn 1hla - - • ....,.... .. 1he - F a i r Hoonfng Acl oi18UwHclt-·-.ga! ----~~=-=~::....:~=~---..:.;.._;_, Beau1itul 3BR- 21em On~ Aeroo. Har~ki"9, Reliable Drilg Frto 28 Year Old Male Wllh Cla11A COL's, Factory a wartllouu Ex· perience laokl"9 FM A Ful·tlmo Lang·1arm . Jab. Call Adam AI Oota ... 1-1101).119-3001 x11e . new central air, swimming pool, U~ $38,~ Roallor (304)57e· ... 4% down. For Llsting&IPayment Spli1 · 101a1 eleclric. lour bedrooms. qne ana 112 baths. newly remodeled family roof't, kilchen with dishwasher, one ear garage, acrt or land w/2 tlary garogi, Oyosville Ra .. $55,000, 7«1-742· 100% remodeled inside, wiH am-. slder land con1roct, 101 1'1NIIn1 Ridge, Pomerov. Oh, 740·698· 6783. " 3 Bedroom, FuH Baaement. Large Lot, Park Drive, 118 Llbertv. s•6,soo Appalnlment ·only. (740)374,.122 CtEAN HOUSE WITH THE llankr\4>1cy 1195 Georges · Portabt• Sawmill, don't HOMES FROt,i' $190'.30/Mo. I· 38A Repos f Foreelosures, f•e. (140~151 1 1/2 story, 3 bedr'aom, bolh, big No Answer Leave Mn11g1. Dan Smith - Auctioneer :1. cc3 I>D/NtCE FREEl FOFIECLOSEO GOV'T HOMESI SO OR LOW DOWN! TAX so o'OWN UO"ES1 GO'"T • FIEPO'S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK B'NK FORE''c -OS FIES•o• CREOITI FOR LISTING! CALL 1· ~ L U IL W OA NO MONEY DOWNI . OK 800-SOH m .... 9113. • CAEDITI FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1-800-338-0020t><t8611 310 Homet for Sele 320 Mobile Homll 320 Mobile Homes .for Sale 310 Homea..for Opportunity ' • 0.1. www.-.:&.org (Non_ Profit). Experienced otamo1rou cln 210 AUCTION · !: For more Information coli VI roll 'at Isaac's Fted Store 740-388-8880 or Ike & Raanlt 7 ~0-388·87 41 .o r 381l·0.370 EASY 10 gel started. Financial 877-EARLYPAY. Uet 750005, 11t And RV's. Con1ac1 Ran At (740)448-0151 or 339·0950. 11 . and Auction SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE ' Finis "Ike" Issac- Auctioneer P•Ym•nrs. Pay one biH/month. Will Powerwasn Houses, Trailers, 10,000 BTU air conditioner, misc. chairs, lots ,of knick knacks, pictures, rockers, stands, fans, ZSZ Aaae GaiBa .Co. r·aaAdlolas 0 D N a Froo Money Nowl 11'1 Truel No -mom. Guaranteed. For pel'· sanol nud.o, education, bu•i· ness.1 ·800-72A,j1047(2•) CONIOLIOATE YOUR WAY. NEED All EARLY PAYDAY?? Up OUT OF OEITt R - monlhly Ia $500 inatonUy by phonal 1· Will Pawerwaoh Hauua, Trailers, And RV'a. Can1ac1 Ron AI (140)446·0151 or 339·09~0 . 11 No Answer leave Mnaage. ~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~ dresser, nightmachine stand, hutch, miseitems. dis!les, pots & pans: sewing & sewing .• .,auc 310 llomei for Sele .. Site Will ·Babysl1 In my home. Any houll; LOvo Children, Plo... Call (740)446-7883 o & TERMS: · Cash ·or check w/posltlve ID. Not responsible for loss or accidents. Food will be available. OWNER: Alton and Thelma Story · AUCTIONEERS: Pat Sheridan and Chrla Prater Ucenaed & bonded State of Ohio· Member National &.Ohio ALictlonHr'a Aaaoc. so Bmctllft. 1100- 31117. ProfHIIonal 838·9568 lt140JS88-9848 Owner: Rick Mount. URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma <l0110rs, eam $45 10 $60 tor 2 or 3 hours weekly. Call Sara,J'ec, 74.0· 592·8851. . . Over 200 baskets, mise accessories, some pottery. Preview the baskets April 6, 6:90-9:00 p.m. We have been commissioned to sell this IG1"9e collection of baskets to Include: All American, Bee, Booklno, Christmas, Easter, Fat~er's Day, Features, Shades of Autumn, Spe·clal Events, Tour, Swf8theart, May Serlel~ Mother's Dciy, Holiday Hoste11; HostelS, Horizon of Hope, Incentive, Full Sal Tracllllon•, Tree Trlinmlilo, Woven TrQdltlons, Collector's Club and More. A lot of these are comb9's. Too mGI),Y)Ol\lst pleole call · me and I will fax a.~Wto you. . · . Proot. Lowell TuiUon. Collogo GuoraniH. CaM Froe Fr" Pomeroy • llddl. Dl't • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Plell18nt, WV Servlc:el No Credl1. Cr0di1.Cerao, Man01001. Farlnl9rma11an: 1·100· 335-7e12.01ft. 3822 nlque. Fact Program, Fdur•- FINANCIAL Preaton Muatard, Auctioneer Llceneecl Bonded State of Ohio a; -.Uolod- ~ -· . Lunch served. Muatard'a Auction Service 7!10-2fl&.5868 2:,10 .~:!~,..'i~:~ ~~~ 5~~ Mount's Tree Service •The .Tr•• Professional•• Bueket Truck Service· Top - Trim· Removal· Stump Grinding. Free Eetimatas, Fully Insured. Workers Col)"'p. Bidwoll, Ohlq. Call & 5e,., I -800- PAID VACATIONS t ·800-490-3019 =-~cash or local check with 10. Pnh1tl01'111l • I will sl1 'wl1~ your laved opes ~M=1a=w=.rom~.------------, MondayF~lday. Exptrloncod. EARN YOUR COlLEGE DEGREE Call (740)448-3635, 9 10 3 MonOUICI<LY. Bachelors: Masters, day- Friday or any11mo Sa1urday Doctorate , by correspondence or Sunday based upon prior•education and short study course . For FREE inLawn Mower And Small" Engine formbtlon booklet phone CAM· Repa~. FrvO Pldc·up And Dotlv· BRIDGE STA7E UNIVERSITY 1· ery Within 10 Mlloa. 21 Voaro 600-964-83t6. Exporlenca. Call Mlko AI (140)446-1'804 0 ) Mobllt Ho!"e /ia1n11ng. Ol&count lo Seniors. Call (740)448-1543 WORK FROM HOME SSIO·S1.Sl0 Mo. Full From Jilckaon, Ohio, take US 32 west about 3 miles, tum left on SA 139 south, go 6 miles to Riegel Ridge, tum right ahd go about 4 miles. Signs Posted. , Mf. Arthur Cr~sblree Is moving to Galllomia and will offer for sale at Public AuCtion the lollowlng items: · Delta 13' comm~rclat 2 hp planer w/ dust vac, 0e11a unnence table saw w/ blades, 3 hp air compressor, Craftsman jointer and shaper, 30ft aluminum ext. ladder, Clark shop vac, 3 new rolla of chain -link fence, Metal tence pasta, 2 wheel trailer, Lawn sweeper, Lawn spreacjer, 4 Rubber trash cans, kerosene heaters, Bollen self propeiled' mQwer" amall push mower, 18 hp Murry lawn uactor, Homelloht weedeater, new MTO 12 hp riding mow'er, Garden tools, AIUique Oliver hillside plow, Bed llnef and camper shell lor Chevy S10 bed, handmade block walnut night stand and matching dre.saef, Homellte chain saw, plus MUCH MORE. Travel Trailer: Uke new, 5 11 wheel 1211 self contained travel . trailer. MUST SEE aa.t: 12 fl. aluminum bass boat w/ 1o hp Honda 4 cycle motor, 32 lb trolling motor, trailer, cover and extra's. Been In the water lwlcel Pickup: 1983 Chevy S-10, V6, 5 speed, 105,000 miles. Looka and rune great · Car: 1987 Dodge K-Car, looks & runs good. Make ' ServlcH h lcttoOI Dip II PI .. Home. l:>r Froo 25550 . • - C81Taday174Q-4.46-4361. 1-800-214-0452. __..;.Reg;:.!!.;l90-05-;:::..:::...t;;;2..;.74;;;B;.. . -~· Send Resumes to Box JR 23, 200 Main Street. Pt. Pleasanl. wv Ohio #1344 W.Va.ltl15 "Not responsible for aCCidents .or loss of property" . Gilllpollo eor- CGfltao (CarOIIfS Clooe To Homo) · rate with experience ·and de5ire. Positive ID . And PAN Availabiii1Y. Pl!fase Fax Resume - ~uention A.my Wat1- Business ; Training be Prompt, Reliable, Dependable. Salary/ Commtulon Commensu- DAN SMITH Auctioneer Items. 140 Sund.y,Aprtl1,2001 230 SciiDbla 180 Wentecl To Do aplst·CFY. Full-timt, Part-lime. Full-time, part-time. por diem and orr-call-I • Sat. April 7, 2001 7:00p.m . Sat. April 7, 2001 12:29 p.m•. . . , Cash Occupatianat '""""""'· Ctrti1ied Therapv • Antique's & Collectibles Sale PUBL'C AUC1'10N "MISC" I j E""'rionco at MROD 5<hOOI and RehabilitatiOn Team: Loealions· Middlepofl. Jac:lloon. Porl....,lh, v 1:-- \ \( . -:-. .\1 \TI< >\I H H :-: 1 ing· great benefits. call 7 days player. . lng. Rtllablt & Honell ParHimo Or Full-- (1«1,._112 Therat*1s· Hoardand 'Rohabllita· lion SINieal Is SHklng Highly Mallvated lnciWiduals To·Join our Speoch Thorapiot, Speech Thor· . Approved OhJo Medicaid Pravki· or looking lor indivlduoll in - " autiam ther-apy. Have re...,. e:;:z (140)441-9516 or omal an· ry.203t _ __ a s.a- 150 • Wanted Someone To Work At Car lor.• Oanlpolia & Middliport Area. Kr10wf1dge ot Auto Repair Avenue. Suite 108. Athens . Ohio 45701 . ApAiicaUOn deadline Is ~pr it 5, 2001 . The AMESC Is an Equal Opporlunrty Empi"J'eri'Pro-. vider. , ' SltUMJons · ot Home Health Care Services. Toledo. Ohio ~3606 . EOE/M/F/0/ : 120 (304)815-3523 Ohio. Positons· Physical Thera · t>i<L Physical 1herapil1 Assls1anl, Postal Jabs $48.323.00 yr. Now miSC.. Someone To Sltf With Eldlr!Y Woman In Hef Home. FridiY Evening Till ~onday MornlftO. Execulive Parkway, Suite 128 , portunily ~r/INFION a· If H!lpWant sume. 3 ,reterencws, and co~ ol current licen&e to John COStanzo, Superintendent, 507 Richland Mantcio Furnace. OH 45629 M ' tax (140)3549211 bv"" later than Fridoy, A11<i 6, 2001. Equal Op- • Located on ...... Aprll1, 2001 PomeroY·· Middleport • GaiUpolla, Ohio • Point Plnr=l'lt, WV er, aomrnorcial. Priced 0 tsa.ooo · ._ . �·r->' ' - . . 6notl . ..- ~~~~.:t!:!!-;;•;e;llti~·u~l:=.::~::--; ~ • ~~~ •o.HipOia. 0111o • Point PIMunt. wv· "' Sundlly, Apr111, 2001 .. -~ • i lor .... . . . .H _ '"'""~Ap=•=b••=n:ta~~~:§.§§~::=:;·~~==:::·-:-===;===:==i"§~~~~ - for1 Rent 0 .44.. · 510 Houllhold 540 Mltce111neous MltcellanaOUS 560 PetJ lor Sale for Rent !lilly .... Cltln - 111110, 3 ledrocim Cer1nl Air. Fronl flttt Time Aent•CI . Nltr- Ci-,· ..,.,. II fl. wide S.H. por mon. Only 1270. per mon. can now 1· -1-1717. .. . • New 'double wide 3 br. :t. ba . lt98.0Q dOwn only 1295. per mort catnolr 1-tOHI1-fiTT7. School t•251mo. Water/ Tr11h Included, Plol OOpoolt (Good U>catiln) (740)2511-IIN Small 2 ~ Trailer In Traitor Reflrenee & Deposft Atqui<ld. (740~1104 Pork, Apar bnenta 440 tor Rent Now ~ 1•x70 S16,9H.OD 3 Bedroom· 2 Bath. 1·877-777· 4170 ·1 and 2 bedroom eponmtnta, lur· nlshed and unfurnlthecl, HCUrity Flet!WOOCI 16180, 3 llf/2 bll. only $111V.ae por month. Call lor 4tposll required, no pers , 740· 1192·2218. · 740-885'<4317. New "Fleetwood, 18x80 , I19,9H.OO, 311tdn>om, 2 Bath, 1· 177-m-4110. New fleltwOOd, ttarn btclroom, two both, $855 d~wn, $189 .58 .. · Cll7.t0-992-2187. One.beclrqom, ln&erlor his been r••< ~ ""· 14995, 1500 down. wll lil)atlee. 740-9112-2i87. -oom Trailer Willi Ctn~al Hill And Air, 1-112 llaflt. 3 And Mote. Kerosene Hutet -. (740~18117 And Wea .. 1 Btdroom At!'artment, Rtlrigera· lor, Range, AIC tnetu ...d. $289 Plus Deposit & Rtlortnce. HUD Appnr.oed. (7ltp)"t-t519 1 Ballroom Apt Clote to Waf· Mart. $375 poi month. AH udlillft includtd. (740)2'5-5555 1 8tdroom Apartment For Rent In Rio Grandt. Walking Dts1anet To College. All Utllltiaa Paid,, 10% Discount On First MonlhS Atnl (740)2'5-51.00 . 2· 1 Bedroom Apartment, Close To Schools & S1orss. Prlwte Enrrenco Portially Firfnllhtd, UtilitieS Paid ; (3~•1875·2117 0.JlOiit . f.nue,. 1 Bedroom S250.Atnl~- 330 Farmt for Sa.ltt M ·Acrt Farm For Sail By OWnsr Wlh 1SOQ Sq,Fttl, 3 -00111, I· •eo Ftrai Apartments, $2fl6 • Damage Deposit. Rererences Requlred, (740. .531 . 112 Bat~ Homo Wllh lila~ Trim, And Lorge KHChtn. Hal A Large Garage And Barn \'lith •D• Till· attle Acres. Excellent Location Hoar · Rio . Grilndo. llsklng $129,900. (740)380~259 Evon· lr1ga • IEAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT IUDGET PRICES AT JACK· ION ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive trom 1297 IO $3113. Walk IO shop & movlea . Call H0·••8· 2568. Equal Housing Oppor1ul1i!y. Farm Hou... lltautilulty Remold· td, 2963 Square Foot 17 Atres. Pond, In-ground Pool, Stvwral Chrloty's Family Living, 33140 New Lima Ad.. Rutland, Ohio, 740742·7•03. Apartment, home and trailer rentals. CommerCial store· lilarns. Garage, Fruit Treea, Close ll>' Holzer. 4230 1215,000. (740)<44. fronts avallible for lease. Vlcan· ciea·now. For rani- ona bedroom 340 Buslnett.and . Buildings Established Fino T·shlrt And graphic Shop, Includes All Equipment, Clients And Office Trtller (~)458-1926 350 Lots & Acreage13 Acres With Beaulltul Lake VIew · Sills $5();000'. . ,, Acree With Large Lake, Mobile Home With' Add On $79,500. Gallla Coun1Y On Blacktop Road, (740)388-8678 . 37·1/2 Acres Of Bottom ·land~ • . ~~~~~~dhl\1 Road· Realtor 4:11 Acres Neat lntei'section Of Watson Road Oulit, Private Woods, ~oual !0 Minutes And Rodney Pika . With Sam, Creek " Highway Acce,s. ·From Hospll 0 1, Pharmacy, Bank, Grocery, Theator, Etc. $40,000 (304)875·4222 After Bpm Weekdays I l ! BRUNER LAND . . {740)441·14112 . Qollle (lo,• Vtr'f NIOe, LMI, Clean Lola On KliT Rd.. 8 ACrH 121.000 Or s wil!l Barna $31,000, 8coric Homt Sliol. RIO Grendt, 10 Aeres With Pond 125,000 Or 8 A<:rlt 119,000. C'*hlre, 2• Acres With Barns + . c""" 129,900. 8 Acres II 1,500 · Or 281\i:l'es $26,5001 BUrnt Run Rood, t7 Acres St9,000.1Vc<>on Lake, tO Acres $11,9001 Mtlgt CO.• Tupper P~lnS· SR8111 , Fioh In Shade Creek. 5 Acres, $12,500, 7 AcrH Wl111 Pole Bam. S23,all0 or 31 127,900. Carr Ad, 12 Acrel $21,000. ·Or 16 Acreo $23.000. DanvUie, NIOe Wooded 5 AcrH $13,500. Aulland, 9 Ai:rH $85001 furniSnad aparl-.nlln Middleport, call7.t0992·5231. . Furnished 2 & 3 R~m Apart· menll, Clean, No Pets. No Smok· lng. Rt!erences & Deposit Required. Ullllllt1 Furnished. (740)446-1519 Gallia Manor Apartments, Now Accepting Appllcallono For 1 BR. HUD, S~bsldlzed Apartments For Elderly And Handicapped. Equal Housing Opportunity. (740)446- 4e311 . . 2 Very Spacloua. 2 Badrooms F1ocn. CA,I 112 - Baby · F1A1y ,.,..,, Adult .Pool Pool P,, tlo, Start $385/Mo. No Ptla: ~.. PIUI Security llepoall R... quored, Days: 740·4•8·3U1 ; Evtnlngo: 740·317· 05112 740. a AA-..ntnt · 446-0008. . Al\i'M Settd Place Now Accepilnd ' Appllcallons tor 1 Bedroom Hud Subsided Apartment for Elderly and Disabled, EOE. (304)882· ~121 Or (304)882-3274 Ga...-, Buy or s•ll. Al•erlne Antiquta, 1124 East Main oo SA 12• E. Pomeroy. 740-992·2526 or 7.0.992· 1539. AIIIG Moore.-- Equipment A•ntot. Dozer, Equipment Baokhoe; Bobcat, Farm Tractor And EqulponorL (740)"1 ~19 For Leau Hiweehold 510 AU1IlS . . Pollco ImpOunds & llaposl . Oak Baby Bod. Changing Tobie. Infant Cor Seal, 1111 500 Scra.•·Wheolor, H500; 91 Honda SOOEX •·Wh~ter, $2Dil0 PBO (740)+11-1348 Toyolea, Chtv)'s, " - ' cau 1or u~~~ngs, 1·800-451-0500 09817 Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. 2 Grave. LOll, In Gardens 01 Pl>r)y. (740~11)6 ssoo.oo .P- RecOnditioned Washers, Dryers. RanQes, Refri· gratofl, Up To .8 0 Days Guar· ant.eedl We sen New Mayteg Ap-· pllances. FTench C.lly Maytag, 7•1).448.7795. " ' . . For Sale:.Recondltloned wash· era, dryers and refrigerators. Thompsons Appliance. 3407 Jacksoo Avenue. (304)875-,7388. Deep Gibson Chestl'nNI Freeze. Holds 300 lbs. Purchased New $275, Will tali $125. (740)3689946 USED Ext. 9818 Amish Buggy And Miniature Goods Appliances: en Friendly Ridge Ad, Crown City (7.a)3118-0118-4 or (74013118-9336 Compulero: WE. FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Even with 1111 than perlecl cradlll 1·8'00·~77· 9018. COde ACI4 www.. omcaolu· tlon.com Nice WOOded LO! On Floule 588, Rodney (Unrestricted) 112.000 (7.0)24~ • RESIDENTIAL HOllE OWNERS (> TapPan HI .Effieiancy 90% Gas Furnaces. 011 Furnace&. 12 seer llelil Pump & Air Condlilonlng Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennello Heiit~g & Cooling. 1· 800-872-5967 ,._.orvli.comlblnneu · DtRECTV free lnatallalion, $200 cash back, soo:2-. biYt I Ht:"tt~TY Of . WallrllrApoclal: 3/'l ·zoo PSI $21.95 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI$37.00 Per 100; All Bra11 Com· pr...lon Flntngs In SiOdc RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackaon,CHUO. 1~537-95:t.B . over twen- ty varlellu or Oregon Dahlias 10 your friends, family, ~urselr. Visit us Ohttpilwww.oregon<!ahlia.com 540 u...:Modile So- t3.1ll5. Now ~ l wmaoe 2000. Ia~ capacillas. mort options. Ma,ufacturer of UWI!IIKI, edgers and okiddtis. NORWOOD I NDU~TRIES 2~2 Sonwi1 DriYt. ~. NY t•225. FREE Information 1·100-578· 1313ExT.20CH.I Singer sewi ng machine with atl Oilllona; Undtfwood' fypewrHtr, perfect shape: TV & stand with tamp ;-- large owl Jigttt ; saveral blankets & quill&; older boys bi· cycle. like ·"AW; mora items .\OO numefous 10 Ttst. Calt Dwight Looan. 740·992·5107 afiernoons or ae..me ·~· CFA twmolayon Kittons. 1 - • Old. (740~3188 oet.ono's Groom 511op, ~ning All 7~1 ·11102. Dog-. <WI And' """' · ing Hop ~ Clob &ale.i'tga. Hey,Squaro And--(7-40]'91 Housobroluln $200 , (740)3792140 .... "• UKC Walker co'Onhound pups. " ~ Champion llflol l;IUb Pig Sate, 111 · • •.... .8anows And !,lila. For Mono tnlo, Call,llil:ll Starr (740)1itl8.:t.5t5 ~ .. c:l"'fiotr 11!11• lor Sale. Born In Gall~ r· Cqunty, Soli . -· (New) 840 New Holland Not Wrap- Bale Command-. Wide Sweep· 4x5 Rolls, Cosl S11.500 550 Building Soli $13.500; AIC 333 4 Row No Supplln Till corn Planter. Ezcolenl Cond" lion. $3,000 ' 'Andy SigiOf, Block, brick. sewer pipes. wind · · (304)937-2018 ows. lln181s, ere. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, OH' Call 7•0·245· .,993 Ford 5610, 1 owner. BoUght 5121. New, 500 hours original. !ft. BuSh f!0911000. (740):)88-9946 Sloat Buildings, New Musi Sell. · JO 318 ·50' Deck , Hydrostatic 40x60•12 Was $17,500, Now OriOJ$, Hydraulic Uft. Power Steer· $10,971; 50x100x16" Was Now $19,990; ing, 18HP ONAN $2700 · $31,500, 70x150xt6 Was $59,990, Now· (304)675·8069· $42,990 ; 80x200x16 Was JOhn Deere 4020. 378 V·6 Cum$94.500 . 'Now $59 .990. 1-800· mins. 120 hp $6000 (740)367 406-5126 • 7787 . ·580 Peta for Sale 11 Week Old Black Lab, first Shots. $75 (740)448:-7054 ' 3 blue heeler puppies, trrit thOis• and wormed, call740·742·1103 atter5pm. Reglsllred Toblano Choit1nu1 Slallton· Ouarltr Horoel Arabian p . - Color Proctueer. (304)8757071 . ~ 640 ., .~! · GOOd Mllld tlay For Sale, Dtla· no Jacl1ton Farrn (~)f75·11~ (740)4-48-11 04 .. Hay for sata oquara baln, S1.25 1950'S &. 1960's 45, 33 RPM ReCOrds'.' OJ. Store Stock , Collections (937)675'-2930' Alter 6:00pm · colter~ (7.0)4~8 ~344 .• 1 milt on IU N. 304-815-48811 Hoy For Salt, $10 Round Bale, $1.25 Square Sole. Slrlnga ' In Good~- f740)4ol6-f185 . . ; :: .,~.' & pts., 740-667·3493. , . Hay & Grain 200 Boln 01 Good Clean Gross Hay, Never Wet, Sf.OO Per Bale n, 620 .Wanted to Buy . . gOod mold bOards, Spring FaPr Cllt Sale, Stlurllay Aprll71h. 1:00pm, Collie Acctpt· td After ~m On Friday. Hauling llvallablo. All Conalgnmen11 Welcome. . (7.0)5112-2322 (740--1 .• 3 bonom. 3 point ploW. m.ust have AKC miniature Pinscher puppies, block & lan, 740.742.0310. ~ 1 *"' 11190 GEO Pllsm, 4 <lr, 5 sp., tm cas..Ita, new Urea. plus dis· lribu10r, bralula, timing bttt, 1•o- 9112,2558, 1991 Grand Pli• STE. 3.1 Multf. pon, Runs GOOd, 00 TransmisWorks Good, Wrecked, Whole . Car (140)398-826,11 . Chevys, FordS, & more. For liSt· 1ngs , eatt rtOw! 1.. 800· 71$-3001 exLA010. •HIIy lllrlghl WIN Tit S.., '!Nr REAL ESTATE: 0 850 Sled & Fertlllzllr. St•ee 1943 Tobacco Plants For Salt. Call (1.0)<44-7..:1 .... -If Tobacco Plants- Order Now To Guarenlot Earty' Spring P~ntingo. Increase Allotments Mean Extra Planll. Thank· You For Your Bual· nees. Call Danny Dewh.ursl· Leave Mes11ge (304)885·37•0 Or 1304)995-371111 li 1 ·"' :1; • .jj ') Main s - t Fum~... (3041875-1422 . 515 Main Strett, Point P!ea~r living e~. . " New & Used Furnttlrre New 2 Pteca llvlngroom Suites. S399: Buy, s.n. Trade. .. or verv 93 Oodll'l OekoUt . Runs Orear, 11800 080. 1179 GMC J"'-1'. 2 · balhl, large FR/rea. roam In ghe b-ment, 2 car garage, ·lovely rront porcll & back deck on lhe large level lot. Priced at St 79,800. Cell Carolyn tOday for your private vlft({ng. - . OFFICE 1998 Ford Explore<, 2 Door' 5po!t, 5 Spted, 63,000 Mi~s . $10,500 (740)379-2787 992.-2259 8<1 N issen , ••• P ick~up, $-950 080 (~)516-9917 89 Ad Ford Bronco· II, Excellent Conditio~'~, cau For More lnlorma· tion (740)367- 7672 $500 . . eonwr-. Cln a. 730 Van• & 4-WDt · Whaelcltair Lilt, 318, V-8 Engine. Good Condition. $3,000 OBQ (304)6~2238 . •wo. 1989 Ford F·2SO 4 original rims. sll"tng w4ndows~ new wide """" tires, """"· good !rude, 7407.2-8200. . . 1989 Ford Higb Top ConW4H'fion wan, TVIVCA , newer Urn. dual • fuel tanks. towing package, rear air, more. Kelly Bluebook $8265, . askin g 55 200 OBO, 740· 7•2· 82011 • . conllnued an 85 s- IIIV2 Plymouth Voyager S.E .. PI W, V·8. 3.0. AIC, Cruise, exee~ lent Condition, $3500 17•0)2455946 Aller 5pm. • .. 1892 Pontiac Boftnieville SSE Sunroof, Loaded, $4800, (30.)875· 2583, Aller 4pni · (304)675-3324 1993 Cadillac Eldorado. 17,000 Excellent Condllion (304)675· 5929 Or (~)875-6581 .. CHESTER • Brick . COzy fireplace . With gae togs. spa~iaus .. iii'llliis, bedrooms• . 1 'I• baths, finished attached garage 20lc25 pon:h, 32x12 storage building and lilted. Yard landtcaped. This home Is in move In condition with many qualily features. A must see Wyou want the best! . ASKING $120,000. r~ in excelent I •• .· I: 205 Nftrth S<acor1a A,,•. . Middleport, OH South Fourtll- A 1112 stotY rrame home with 3 bedrooms, 11/2 beth, dining room, and kitchen. Has a nice gu log 1993'Dodgo Shadow £5 90,000 Miles, 3.0 V-6, 5-spetd, loaded, $3350- Like New (304)675;8069 u .. fil'l!Piace, arched doorways, open feel baiW8eff kitchen arid dining room, a front and back parch, with a SIJ!al 1lid8 Also has a one car with a · $415,011.110 1994 Corsica, Loaded. Like New, t3.395, 1994 & 1993 Grand Am, V·6, $3.895, 1996 Ranger, 70K, $3,795, 1994 S·IO, $3,495, 0111· era In Stock, Trade·lns Accopted. COOK MOTI)RS (7.0)U8· 0103 199• Dodge Sh6dow, Good Con· dillon, 115,000 mlltl, $2600, Smith Electric Gullar. S1000, cell pllone (304)617.-o978 · POMEROY .COUld be omce IPICf, c<iuld be a home, you decide. SIYin roomt, 2+ bathe a main 111'1411, 2 car garage, Could be a real· thOw ~. Out ollloo!l ASKING . . .,000 cln LONG IO'ITOM- New log cabin with bath & kitchen· area. locatell on Curtla Hollow Road In Malge Paunty. Juat 314 mlla from Forked Run State Pllk where there Ia great flahlngl Only 4 mil• from the '!Dhlo River. Adjacent It over 200 icrtl or·publlc hunUng, IUCh D tqUirrel, dMr and turkey. ASKING t38,8CICI. . 1895 Ford Tauruo SHO, green with gray leath•r lntarlor, power sunroof, 5 speed, amlfm/CD, air, 740-948-2&44. s.ooo. 1995 Lincoln Conllnenrat, Low Mileage, 88,000 Mlltl, $9,100 (7.0)«1-1309 1996 Geo Me~ l.SI, 4 cyl .. auto, AC, new -ttrts. szsoo, (304)882· 2234 1997 Olds Achieve, 61.000 miles, Book Value $7900, $1900. MAIN STREET· A two ltotY home with a large foyer, dlrilng room. ·nvlng room. kitchen, and a bath dawnalalre, and 3 bedrooma upstairs, Has a full basement with a newer furnace and ho1 water heater. A b&autllu~ vlew of·1ha Ohio River. r $25,000.00 IR 1:Z.i • MAPLE GROVE IUIDMIION • OHIO RIVER FFIONTAGE • Approximately 2 acre lola • 10 • to choose from. Great camping 1011. Celt today for more detalli. . ASKING $20,000. .' NEW USTING ·Are you tlred of paylng rent? Then STOPI This affordable B •¥¥''"' bedroom home has many new repairs and Is ·so affordable that your payment cheaper than rent• Home sits on a level double tot on maln route. Easy access _ Lot UIMble LANGSVII:LE • Comer IQI on State Roula· t 24 that Is almael 80 acre. Big beauilrut yard and an alder mobile home with 2 bedrooms, 1 beth, equlpr.l k~chen, and rear deck. Alaa has a detached garage for 2'/•l:ars. $23,000.00 .-.. ~~ RAINBOW RIDGE- Always wanted a farm? Here Is approx. 95 acres of moeUy woods, ~lays nice. Has about 10 to 15 acres tillable, Has a aeptlc_ WllllJI!Ich. TPC water available, Has a road through the middle Of the property. Hu eome caves, and a 40x58 roundatlon already poured wfth some aide walls up far enough to be undarpinnlng ·far a RIOliile. ))ome. A mult-I ....000.00 ., - '·' •• FOI!ftd •• large pole bern with 112 bllh; framed hOUM that nMda ~lehed. Yet. lhert Ia work tD be done here, but n It were flnlehed, ~ would · bf priced higher. P~Cid at $36,000 ASKING . ...' -. Jo -. "' Herw... apjwox. 1.1 acrea wlh - 91 Dodge DureftgO SLT, Chill PoppOr Red, 360 Engine, Tow Pactage, PS, PW, COl CU11110, $17,500 (304,.75· 5815 Of (304)«1-711'29 1998 Jtmmy SL S. Low Miles, Mocha Brown, $15,200 (740)446-" 8657 can- around thle ftdor pion hu 3·4 BAs, 2 1/2 bathe, formal LA and DR, flret t1oor mutw .euHe, FA and second ftoor play room for kldt. Additionally, run unftnlehed bueinent with till ceilings for .more tlvlg apace. 5 acre lot. Cl011 to halpllal. 4 yrs old. $288,800 I2Z1 Potential 080. · 1979 DOdga Van Willi Hydraulic 19!18 DOdge ••~ . 318 5 Speed, 50.000 Mileo $16.000 Call (740)379-2374 Alter 6:00pm en over·elzelf CUllOm kllchtn, FR $800 Runs Good, ' (7-40}!"' 9981 TflANSPORTATION L.qcatic!l, Great U1llllyll 1 etory pl18 home Dll1n over 3300 sq. ' tt 1!193 1997 Bla<:k 2WO Ram SLT Shorl Bed , 12.000 Miles. New Tires, · Bed Mat. And COver. Excellent Condition. $13,500 . Call After 6pm. (740)441- 1651 . 1 ttl Chrysler Sebring, Below - . (740)448-21011 'Round Dell..ry I Volume Dll· count Avatlablo. Heritage Farm. . (304)8711-11724. 720 Truc::b for condilion, air conditioned, call 7-tQ. 7-42-2271. BOdy . 720 Trucks tor Sale 5speed, num wheels. bed liner. sliding back window, amlfm cassette• high mileage. hi· way. miles, A- 1 19ae Jttp Cherokee, 5·Speed, 4 .0 Lllor, 8-Cyl., Great Shape, Runs Greal, 12300 OBO, 1993 Ford Aeroatar van. Ul<t Ne!r. Ex· Collen! c;ondllion $2900 OBO . (740!«8-364i Loaw !!n·ago Hay For Salt, 45 Round Bolts, And 250 . Squafo Sales. Call ' 1994 Ford Tempo, 51,000 m11t1, • (740)441'-0111 or . (740)441· door/ whitt, power door locks/ 7843 ,.,.,,8:00pm. wlndowa. ctrivefl 1111, sir, ~ru111, catl7.t0-lt2+WI. . :"'r stil~.ores. Hondas. IM7 - Till,Cenlury limilerl, -· CfUIIO, PW, POL, nww tires llrull. brllUf. $1400, (:i0-t)882: 2ZM 1992 Oldsmobile Cutlass Su· preme Fuly Recoriditioned And Engine Replaced .' Power Everytl'llng . White Witl'l Blaclc TOll. Really Nice Car. Price Reduced For Oolck Sale. SS.95. Can Bt AI. A&A Auto Detail On Lower 4th Avenue. Call (7401••1~177 Or (7•0)4461155 . Outtn'a Hor..ahoolng BWFA COr1ltierl (740)2511-1330 610 Farm Equipment Dt,.ndoble, · {7.0)2f5-lii1GI Fair Plgo, Born In Maaor1 ~ Certified Hint. l!elt!IY For plclwp. 17.5.00 Each. Cal (3o4)518-:t.5111 • 1248 (7.0)«1~19 · CARS FROM 5500 · Police '"'' t poundS & laa sion,, . PGint Pleasant, wv 720 .. Trucks for Sale 710 Autos for Sale IPHd , Vrtry pigs rN<Iy to go; butdltring hogS, 230-2501, 740-949-2017 Of Quality Blade Angua Bulla, 1000. 1200 Lba, Cummlnga, Angus Farms, Soulhaldla WY (301)875- & LIVESTOCK "bung Trots, $5.00 'each. $7 .00 Each Dttiverect With Minimum 01 5 Drdera, Dogwood, Oak, Chao.... (~)895-3408 . or '382 7-21011. Sate For f7~)118 (740)«1~968 Fa~ Mollohan .Carpel, 2b2 Clark Cha1101 Ad, Porter, OH. Fret E!ll· matte, Euy Flnanelng or 90 days · same 11 cash. Vlaa, Mastarc;ard Acpepled, (740)446·7444 or 1· Bn·830·9182 . Faytllt Co. Fairgrounds, waahlnglon Counhouae FJ iday April 8111 At 7pm . tiD Hoard Of · Vegetables Top t03 Breaking, Training & Boarding Horstl. (301)87G-05tf LNVO I 'I ago (7.0)'48-32112 .,39, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 78 Vloe S1ret1, Call 740·446-7398, · fo1186-81JI.0128. New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn, Kanaugs. We Sell Grave Monuments And Vases. (740)..114782 "*· Weokl Old. Black! Tan. 4 Fema.tes. 3 Males. $50 E:6ch (740)446-3576 temales, 3 males, shots up to date. most blanket oacts. mother ·& father excenent 1)10Ddlines and tree doos. S100 each, 740·985- ~OiforSale Polrlfi ~~~;-;~~~~t~~~ Options, 4 .'Nor · Old .. Ouarter _ ~-~~ ' -· 1Horu On-(7~ 4 ....., 111*1 lil;"9too 10 7-~12$. full Blooded Ooberl"!''aM. ro Reglstt;ed White Pomertnian Male, Neutered •• All Shots. • Middf1110011• <WIIpolis, Ohio • 710 ·- Sltel Building&, New M~ol Stll. 3D••Dx12 was $10,200 now SU90. •ox60x12 was $16 ,400 580 FQJits & nolfl' $10,971 . 501100k16 was $27,590 now $19,990: 601200x16 wos $58,760 now $42,990. 1-800- DELICIOUS IDAHO ORGANlC 40trS126. · . . YELLOW POTATOES. Baker! and Steamers awailable. $42.00 SUN'SAND'SURF While saMy. per .tO lb. box plus shipp fng. To beaches. fabulous sunselsl De- order Call loll free 1 - 866 ~ 925· luat roomsl1ci1Chone- & balco· 5030 or hllp//www.kelleymlorgannilS overiOCiklng the guH of Mtal· lelannl.com · co. laland Inn Beach Resort, · Treasure Island, FLA. 800·2•1· I eeao www.lalandlnoresortcom. FARr11 SUPPLlES -St~. 1,2oo'l Real APPLIANCES washers, dryers. refrigerators, Allen C. Wood, Broker· 448-4523 · Ken Morgan, Broker • 446,0971 · · Jeanette Moore,· 256-1745 Patricia Rilss ~ . 740 448 1081 . ..;, !!!!I. Looking To Buy A New Home? ·Don't Have Land? Wo Colli Hurry Onl}i 10 l.t>ll L.aft. 304-736-72115. Chrlatos, 2 Burial Vaults· Call COiltCl (7.0)888 81108- Commercial Sewing Maehlfla. Heavy DI!IY. eact~,.;t Shape, can Judy (304)875·236!1 8am-•pm Monday· Friday WOOD llliiLTI', INC ·32 WCUST STREET, GALUPOUS, OHiO 45631 · · For Sale: 10.952 Acres on IIOIIILE HOllE OWNEIIS Homo-·-···-- Btaullful,1aoo 5q, Fell, 2nd Floor Apanmonl In Hlllorlc MERCHANOISE JET Huge Inventory, Discount Prices. -On VInyl Skirting, Doors. Wind· owa, Anchors, Waitr H1atefs, 11.000 BACK Ton Air CondhionPlumbing & Eltctrtcal Par'-• For· er, 2'lon Call. 1 Line Set, In· . naces & Heat Pumps. Bennetts tlllle<l, 12.295. $1 ,000 flack, Mobile Home Suppl • H0· 446· $1295 Net Pric!e, FrOt Eo!imatoa. 9416 www.orvll. Coli For Ouoltl On Oilier Sizn. NEW AND USED 8 EEL Slttl II You Don't Call Us. we . 80111 . loall MQI>ilt Homos Our Baams. Pipe Atbtr For Concrelt; Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Spoctality t-7•o.«a-saoe HOO· Grallng For Drains. Drl..waya & 29H)OII8 Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals AMAZINIIlY LOW PIIICES (740~7300 WDLFfTAHitiiiO- iEDiNEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· ~'!!.=.=' ERS· Almost tveryone approved with $0 down! Low monthly pay· F-!Gnaneilg---~•·u 11s menlsll-800-617-3476 exl330. n · f'IIEE Color CafaW Nice Used Fumllule, Col CliToctaY 1-aoo-812-1310 Anytime, (740)448-100• Or www.f1).011ario.com (740)446-1275 m f.IIOQ-501 •1 ~~~~tor~i:-Re~~n~t-::-~ ' tndlapendtnl Herballt Distributor, Call For .Product Or Opportunity. ·(740)«1-1912 No C - OKI HUll. VA. FHA. Cal lor liltings. Chrlstlon couple looking lor Muse to r1n1. no pets, no kills, Jim 7--3187. District. Idea! For Professional Couple. All Modern Amtnllies. 3 Bedrooms; Specious Living; 1-112 Baths, 'Roar Deck. HVAC. S8001 m·o. Plua Utllilill. Security AfMI l(ey DepooK. No Pets. AeferordS Re~ulrad. (740)448-4425 Or (7.0)4~8 3936 PionoD<. 7~ SO DOWN HOMES 470 W•nted to Rent 490 . . ..-.ez. RiiPiiii. ' Courthouse And City' !loildtng. Nlcaty Otcoraled, 1>/C, 3 Rooms Bu11111ng By u..tt 441 2nct Avo. (7.0)«11-fW . 460 ceptor, Frontline, moreut FREE . StfiPPIN~ Online l*tfb.c:on\1~·14Z7 • Gruotrs e..,.. Toning & Problems? Need Tuned? Call The ~TIONMOTOIIS lltipoired, - · & In Slod<. . Call Rein Evans. t.fi00-537-9528. 540 Miscellaneous ' f'erc:handlse Downtown Second Avenue Near Real Estate General . Condition For Stle , Phone (740)"6-1615, 422 2nd Awnut. 460 Space tor Rent Leather Sola. Light ·Beige, Exeat· tent Condition, $300; Small Oak Roc!<8r. $75. (740)4 ~~ 8857 Now Taking App]tcallons- 35 . Wilt 2 Bedroom Townhou Apartments, Includes Water Sewage. Trash, $350/Mo., 740· AnUq1111 •. 120 PO.Ckll WIIChtl tn ,Good Twin RMrT--. now lii:iitAir'll appieatit!••l tort BR. HUD 11CIIid'Md -lor~ and ctllllbled. EOH. (304)875M79. ' New Haven, one b8droorri fur· lsl'lad apartmenl, has washer dryer, no pots, deposit & ret· North Third, Mlddla~rt· 2 room eftlcloncy, no .pets; depoill & rtf· erence. 740-992.0185.• 530 ' Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, No Pets, $230/mo Includes Wa· ter, $1 oo Deposit. (7.a~17 nces, 740-9112.01~5. · ptiel. lnduc.tiftO ~arcs. lntet~ 2140 car. Late Modal Almond GE Washer $100, Other Washers $65 .00 Each. While Roper Dryer, $75.00. Ot.her Dryara $50.00 And Up (7~)44e-9086 . . tun.ldH. Mln:hln!llte Goode ·.EZPElR~.OOM. S... up to One set of likt new bunlt bedi·. ,,.,. lownnouu Apanmtnta. Very well modo ~5. (7.01379- on AU. pol . . . . . _ fnd - GOOD Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at .VIllage Manor and Riverside Aparlments In Middle· port. From $278·$348. Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing Dppor- Mony More. call Now For Mepsl Owner Financing With Slight Properly Markup. .• . • --~ • •·-• • ' HDNOAS FROM SiiOO, Pollee I lrf1]ounds, For Listings call (800)· .719-~1 t;xt. 3901 . Cleland Realty, Inc. Offlce .............992·2259 . . ,_ Henry E.-Cleland .'..................·.-••••••• 992-2259 ·"·' . 1"'\f She rrI L Hart .. ~ .....- ..... ~ .................. 742~ 2357 ;'Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992-6191 . .• BUSINE$8 OPPORTUNITY· Just lhe business for you. A radiator repair, welding at different metels, fabricatlng, and selling of new radiators, welding equipment, steal, and welding products. Also do maclllne work. A growing buslnltl with an Increase In Income fiach year. It comea with approx. 2 .5 acres, large t 4 1/2 toot tall building ttiatls abou12 years o(lj, and is 40 x Aleo another okler building. Mobile home hook-up, also. Selling because of heallh reasons. Molll major companies use our service. eo. ), ReaiEstata Wanted Real eatatt wanted· l'am lorced out ' ot my house lor highway lm· proiHJ,...nt. Looking for old form houae In ·Meigs County with acroage, .un 740·797·9303, 740. • 8112-9132. . • • E~~~~~ . I • t, 410 Hou.-s tor Rent Bedrooms • Forecloud Horntl From 11119/Mo., 4% Down, 30 yaar& at 8.!% APR: For LISI· lnge, 800-319-3323 Ext 1709. $711,000.00 • I '' ,. '. j bell1s; 2780 sq. Fantuuc view, great prhlacy, ~= .pod, 2~.88 _ . • . ·1113 Gallipolis, 752 3rd Avenue, $300 \ ·- mull- konctsl Nights. (740)448-81114 Month, 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Frame House, Gaa Htat. No Pets, Wee- Quollly in•tiiiW11 a quiet neighborhood . Thlo Brick roneh Is minutes from &hOpping, uerclse gym and walking path. NEW carpel, peint, roof, & exterior doare, neiNty romodeled· kitchen & balh, lull bllement and .. 199.900 ~ ;· ' .( :l ift . i kends. Nlghlr. (740)446'6814 I · f.Jlce 2 ·Bedroom. Relerence & I Depoall, No Pets, (304)87H1e2 (~)736·7295 Pilot Program, Renter.& Needtd, . '420 Mobile Homn I Well we home with 2 and a batiT. II tl you are loo.klng lor on acre m/1. Looated lnv. .tm•nt property we City. this home Is have - r a l to oller. Call priced to aell. Call to view 'and aak for Allen. ' bUilding We alao havt Rent•l• t. i~,, 5 rooma, 3 1232 sq; ft.; i Affordable ' home river, flat IO\ with 2 , available: 11206 WondtllfW :..try~~ STREET • A big 2 slotY home wlth 3 to 4 bedrooms. dining room, 1'/• baths, enclosed porch and sitting on a nlce.IOI. Has an upstairs and dawnstalrs heating and cooling system. There ls a 3/4 basement and a nice sitting porch . Home has french a etc. · • f '' i¥llh prMicy 1201 Before shopping for your Ne~- Addre~s.~. stop by ours: . new avollebte. New 2 becl-m 1760 sq. opart11111nta wllh IMinlral • on the edge or htll and air. II yau'ra ror more lntenlltd call and atk lnlo·rtnatlon Ask for 15012. Allan. f 7 rooma, 3 BAa, f 1/2 balhil; ,_sq. ft.; $13<1,800 . lmmeculate eonrlillor1, groat n~lghborhi>Od, convenient. ·location. 1121 Pilot Program .Ranlors Needed. · Two bedroom 1rillier on Loading Creek Ad~ . $300 per month plus deposit, call740·992·6926 . . .. .Jott A. Moor-Bro.ker 441·1818 . . Sarah L. Evana-Moore, 8roker'441.:1818 Pa.trlcla Haya· 448-3884 .caf>!l Caaey-245·9430 ...l Houae, Gas Heat, No Peta, Wea- House Trailer For Rent Balow Gallipolis Locks On Stale . Route 7 South . (~401"1-0619 . ~ ' . .-,...,:.. I·• Golllpolis, 7M 3rd Ave., $180 Month , 1· BR, I Bath, Frame ' . . ..., .' Four Room House, 52 Oliva no pels, 7.0·992·5858. STEWART HOLLOW RD • A home wUh 2 bedroa11JS. and 1 1/2 baths up and the same downstairs. Could be a lingle family or live ln one and rent the other. Home is· about 18 years old and has stucco sheeting and brick on !he elltllrior• . 74<1)-4<&.6-00ll)8 7 40-44l·llll www.ev'ana-moore.com "S.I'I'InB Southem O!afo For O~~e~ A Quar:ter Cenru,-" l,. S~•r. phone f7•0l..e-3945 2 bedrOQm· mobile nome tor rent, '· r 4 Bedroom House, 2 Bath House For Atnl, f7.a)245-11128 14x80. 2 Bedroom. C/A, All Elec· lric, WID. On 2i8, No Pell, Roltr· once $200 Deposit (7.0)256· 1044 . . . a I • ' ~ (740)~ tor Rent Fo"""rl1 BlaeWtwn R•""Y : · 3 BA: 2 bath home rentstor.$8001 lifO. and 3 BR, 1 balh·homo rente lor $550/ mo.'CioH to town. Rettrances end deposll requlrod. Wiseman Real £stale, Inc. • •~. ''., ,.' I 'J Z.3 bedroom, one balhroorn on S. ' :!ild Avenue, Middleport, Can t888-798-3779, Ilk lor JUlio. ' 304-736·7295. . Gllj~pt>lie,· Ohio 45631-0994 HF NTAL ,, 1 -3 .· MIDDLEPORT • A ian brick home thatiTas 2 stories, 811 attic, and a 314 basement. Thera Ia 4 bedrooms, nice cabinets In kitchen, dining room and 1 1/~ baths. 3 pretty rnrepllaci1s a pretty etalrway and a lror1t and side www .wisemanrealestate.com David Wittman, GAl, CRS Broker 4i8 8555.· • C•rolyn W•ech,.GRI - 441·1007 ·sonny Garnes Robert Bruce 448 0821 .Rita Wittman on 3.08 acres 40) 446·3'644 DOTTIE· TURNER, Broker........;..... ;...........lll2-llt2 JERRY SPRADLING ................ :................. 941-2131 CHARMELE SPRADLINO ...........: ...............Mt-2131 ' Bl!n'V JO COLLINS ....................i,, ............ Mt-2041· JIFFERI ......................................eta-3011 • \ .r · ;o.. I •, ·" '• . �·r->' ' - . . 6notl . ..- ~~~~.:t!:!!-;;•;e;llti~·u~l:=.::~::--; ~ • ~~~ •o.HipOia. 0111o • Point PIMunt. wv· "' Sundlly, Apr111, 2001 .. -~ • i lor .... . . . .H _ '"'""~Ap=•=b••=n:ta~~~:§.§§~::=:;·~~==:::·-:-===;===:==i"§~~~~ - for1 Rent 0 .44.. · 510 Houllhold 540 Mltce111neous MltcellanaOUS 560 PetJ lor Sale for Rent !lilly .... Cltln - 111110, 3 ledrocim Cer1nl Air. Fronl flttt Time Aent•CI . Nltr- Ci-,· ..,.,. II fl. wide S.H. por mon. Only 1270. per mon. can now 1· -1-1717. .. . • New 'double wide 3 br. :t. ba . lt98.0Q dOwn only 1295. per mort catnolr 1-tOHI1-fiTT7. School t•251mo. Water/ Tr11h Included, Plol OOpoolt (Good U>catiln) (740)2511-IIN Small 2 ~ Trailer In Traitor Reflrenee & Deposft Atqui<ld. (740~1104 Pork, Apar bnenta 440 tor Rent Now ~ 1•x70 S16,9H.OD 3 Bedroom· 2 Bath. 1·877-777· 4170 ·1 and 2 bedroom eponmtnta, lur· nlshed and unfurnlthecl, HCUrity Flet!WOOCI 16180, 3 llf/2 bll. only $111V.ae por month. Call lor 4tposll required, no pers , 740· 1192·2218. · 740-885'<4317. New "Fleetwood, 18x80 , I19,9H.OO, 311tdn>om, 2 Bath, 1· 177-m-4110. New fleltwOOd, ttarn btclroom, two both, $855 d~wn, $189 .58 .. · Cll7.t0-992-2187. One.beclrqom, ln&erlor his been r••< ~ ""· 14995, 1500 down. wll lil)atlee. 740-9112-2i87. -oom Trailer Willi Ctn~al Hill And Air, 1-112 llaflt. 3 And Mote. Kerosene Hutet -. (740~18117 And Wea .. 1 Btdroom At!'artment, Rtlrigera· lor, Range, AIC tnetu ...d. $289 Plus Deposit & Rtlortnce. HUD Appnr.oed. (7ltp)"t-t519 1 Ballroom Apt Clote to Waf· Mart. $375 poi month. AH udlillft includtd. (740)2'5-5555 1 8tdroom Apartment For Rent In Rio Grandt. Walking Dts1anet To College. All Utllltiaa Paid,, 10% Discount On First MonlhS Atnl (740)2'5-51.00 . 2· 1 Bedroom Apartment, Close To Schools & S1orss. Prlwte Enrrenco Portially Firfnllhtd, UtilitieS Paid ; (3~•1875·2117 0.JlOiit . f.nue,. 1 Bedroom S250.Atnl~- 330 Farmt for Sa.ltt M ·Acrt Farm For Sail By OWnsr Wlh 1SOQ Sq,Fttl, 3 -00111, I· •eo Ftrai Apartments, $2fl6 • Damage Deposit. Rererences Requlred, (740. .531 . 112 Bat~ Homo Wllh lila~ Trim, And Lorge KHChtn. Hal A Large Garage And Barn \'lith •D• Till· attle Acres. Excellent Location Hoar · Rio . Grilndo. llsklng $129,900. (740)380~259 Evon· lr1ga • IEAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT IUDGET PRICES AT JACK· ION ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive trom 1297 IO $3113. Walk IO shop & movlea . Call H0·••8· 2568. Equal Housing Oppor1ul1i!y. Farm Hou... lltautilulty Remold· td, 2963 Square Foot 17 Atres. Pond, In-ground Pool, Stvwral Chrloty's Family Living, 33140 New Lima Ad.. Rutland, Ohio, 740742·7•03. Apartment, home and trailer rentals. CommerCial store· lilarns. Garage, Fruit Treea, Close ll>' Holzer. 4230 1215,000. (740)<44. fronts avallible for lease. Vlcan· ciea·now. For rani- ona bedroom 340 Buslnett.and . Buildings Established Fino T·shlrt And graphic Shop, Includes All Equipment, Clients And Office Trtller (~)458-1926 350 Lots & Acreage13 Acres With Beaulltul Lake VIew · Sills $5();000'. . ,, Acree With Large Lake, Mobile Home With' Add On $79,500. Gallla Coun1Y On Blacktop Road, (740)388-8678 . 37·1/2 Acres Of Bottom ·land~ • . ~~~~~~dhl\1 Road· Realtor 4:11 Acres Neat lntei'section Of Watson Road Oulit, Private Woods, ~oual !0 Minutes And Rodney Pika . With Sam, Creek " Highway Acce,s. ·From Hospll 0 1, Pharmacy, Bank, Grocery, Theator, Etc. $40,000 (304)875·4222 After Bpm Weekdays I l ! BRUNER LAND . . {740)441·14112 . Qollle (lo,• Vtr'f NIOe, LMI, Clean Lola On KliT Rd.. 8 ACrH 121.000 Or s wil!l Barna $31,000, 8coric Homt Sliol. RIO Grendt, 10 Aeres With Pond 125,000 Or 8 A<:rlt 119,000. C'*hlre, 2• Acres With Barns + . c""" 129,900. 8 Acres II 1,500 · Or 281\i:l'es $26,5001 BUrnt Run Rood, t7 Acres St9,000.1Vc<>on Lake, tO Acres $11,9001 Mtlgt CO.• Tupper P~lnS· SR8111 , Fioh In Shade Creek. 5 Acres, $12,500, 7 AcrH Wl111 Pole Bam. S23,all0 or 31 127,900. Carr Ad, 12 Acrel $21,000. ·Or 16 Acreo $23.000. DanvUie, NIOe Wooded 5 AcrH $13,500. Aulland, 9 Ai:rH $85001 furniSnad aparl-.nlln Middleport, call7.t0992·5231. . Furnished 2 & 3 R~m Apart· menll, Clean, No Pets. No Smok· lng. Rt!erences & Deposit Required. Ullllllt1 Furnished. (740)446-1519 Gallia Manor Apartments, Now Accepting Appllcallono For 1 BR. HUD, S~bsldlzed Apartments For Elderly And Handicapped. Equal Housing Opportunity. (740)446- 4e311 . . 2 Very Spacloua. 2 Badrooms F1ocn. CA,I 112 - Baby · F1A1y ,.,..,, Adult .Pool Pool P,, tlo, Start $385/Mo. No Ptla: ~.. PIUI Security llepoall R... quored, Days: 740·4•8·3U1 ; Evtnlngo: 740·317· 05112 740. a AA-..ntnt · 446-0008. . Al\i'M Settd Place Now Accepilnd ' Appllcallons tor 1 Bedroom Hud Subsided Apartment for Elderly and Disabled, EOE. (304)882· ~121 Or (304)882-3274 Ga...-, Buy or s•ll. Al•erlne Antiquta, 1124 East Main oo SA 12• E. Pomeroy. 740-992·2526 or 7.0.992· 1539. AIIIG Moore.-- Equipment A•ntot. Dozer, Equipment Baokhoe; Bobcat, Farm Tractor And EqulponorL (740)"1 ~19 For Leau Hiweehold 510 AU1IlS . . Pollco ImpOunds & llaposl . Oak Baby Bod. Changing Tobie. Infant Cor Seal, 1111 500 Scra.•·Wheolor, H500; 91 Honda SOOEX •·Wh~ter, $2Dil0 PBO (740)+11-1348 Toyolea, Chtv)'s, " - ' cau 1or u~~~ngs, 1·800-451-0500 09817 Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. 2 Grave. LOll, In Gardens 01 Pl>r)y. (740~11)6 ssoo.oo .P- RecOnditioned Washers, Dryers. RanQes, Refri· gratofl, Up To .8 0 Days Guar· ant.eedl We sen New Mayteg Ap-· pllances. FTench C.lly Maytag, 7•1).448.7795. " ' . . For Sale:.Recondltloned wash· era, dryers and refrigerators. Thompsons Appliance. 3407 Jacksoo Avenue. (304)875-,7388. Deep Gibson Chestl'nNI Freeze. Holds 300 lbs. Purchased New $275, Will tali $125. (740)3689946 USED Ext. 9818 Amish Buggy And Miniature Goods Appliances: en Friendly Ridge Ad, Crown City (7.a)3118-0118-4 or (74013118-9336 Compulero: WE. FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Even with 1111 than perlecl cradlll 1·8'00·~77· 9018. COde ACI4 www.. omcaolu· tlon.com Nice WOOded LO! On Floule 588, Rodney (Unrestricted) 112.000 (7.0)24~ • RESIDENTIAL HOllE OWNERS (> TapPan HI .Effieiancy 90% Gas Furnaces. 011 Furnace&. 12 seer llelil Pump & Air Condlilonlng Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennello Heiit~g & Cooling. 1· 800-872-5967 ,._.orvli.comlblnneu · DtRECTV free lnatallalion, $200 cash back, soo:2-. biYt I Ht:"tt~TY Of . WallrllrApoclal: 3/'l ·zoo PSI $21.95 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI$37.00 Per 100; All Bra11 Com· pr...lon Flntngs In SiOdc RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackaon,CHUO. 1~537-95:t.B . over twen- ty varlellu or Oregon Dahlias 10 your friends, family, ~urselr. Visit us Ohttpilwww.oregon<!ahlia.com 540 u...:Modile So- t3.1ll5. Now ~ l wmaoe 2000. Ia~ capacillas. mort options. Ma,ufacturer of UWI!IIKI, edgers and okiddtis. NORWOOD I NDU~TRIES 2~2 Sonwi1 DriYt. ~. NY t•225. FREE Information 1·100-578· 1313ExT.20CH.I Singer sewi ng machine with atl Oilllona; Undtfwood' fypewrHtr, perfect shape: TV & stand with tamp ;-- large owl Jigttt ; saveral blankets & quill&; older boys bi· cycle. like ·"AW; mora items .\OO numefous 10 Ttst. Calt Dwight Looan. 740·992·5107 afiernoons or ae..me ·~· CFA twmolayon Kittons. 1 - • Old. (740~3188 oet.ono's Groom 511op, ~ning All 7~1 ·11102. Dog-. <WI And' """' · ing Hop ~ Clob &ale.i'tga. Hey,Squaro And--(7-40]'91 Housobroluln $200 , (740)3792140 .... "• UKC Walker co'Onhound pups. " ~ Champion llflol l;IUb Pig Sate, 111 · • •.... .8anows And !,lila. For Mono tnlo, Call,llil:ll Starr (740)1itl8.:t.5t5 ~ .. c:l"'fiotr 11!11• lor Sale. Born In Gall~ r· Cqunty, Soli . -· (New) 840 New Holland Not Wrap- Bale Command-. Wide Sweep· 4x5 Rolls, Cosl S11.500 550 Building Soli $13.500; AIC 333 4 Row No Supplln Till corn Planter. Ezcolenl Cond" lion. $3,000 ' 'Andy SigiOf, Block, brick. sewer pipes. wind · · (304)937-2018 ows. lln181s, ere. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, OH' Call 7•0·245· .,993 Ford 5610, 1 owner. BoUght 5121. New, 500 hours original. !ft. BuSh f!0911000. (740):)88-9946 Sloat Buildings, New Musi Sell. · JO 318 ·50' Deck , Hydrostatic 40x60•12 Was $17,500, Now OriOJ$, Hydraulic Uft. Power Steer· $10,971; 50x100x16" Was Now $19,990; ing, 18HP ONAN $2700 · $31,500, 70x150xt6 Was $59,990, Now· (304)675·8069· $42,990 ; 80x200x16 Was JOhn Deere 4020. 378 V·6 Cum$94.500 . 'Now $59 .990. 1-800· mins. 120 hp $6000 (740)367 406-5126 • 7787 . ·580 Peta for Sale 11 Week Old Black Lab, first Shots. $75 (740)448:-7054 ' 3 blue heeler puppies, trrit thOis• and wormed, call740·742·1103 atter5pm. Reglsllred Toblano Choit1nu1 Slallton· Ouarltr Horoel Arabian p . - Color Proctueer. (304)8757071 . ~ 640 ., .~! · GOOd Mllld tlay For Sale, Dtla· no Jacl1ton Farrn (~)f75·11~ (740)4-48-11 04 .. Hay for sata oquara baln, S1.25 1950'S &. 1960's 45, 33 RPM ReCOrds'.' OJ. Store Stock , Collections (937)675'-2930' Alter 6:00pm · colter~ (7.0)4~8 ~344 .• 1 milt on IU N. 304-815-48811 Hoy For Salt, $10 Round Bale, $1.25 Square Sole. Slrlnga ' In Good~- f740)4ol6-f185 . . ; :: .,~.' & pts., 740-667·3493. , . Hay & Grain 200 Boln 01 Good Clean Gross Hay, Never Wet, Sf.OO Per Bale n, 620 .Wanted to Buy . . gOod mold bOards, Spring FaPr Cllt Sale, Stlurllay Aprll71h. 1:00pm, Collie Acctpt· td After ~m On Friday. Hauling llvallablo. All Conalgnmen11 Welcome. . (7.0)5112-2322 (740--1 .• 3 bonom. 3 point ploW. m.ust have AKC miniature Pinscher puppies, block & lan, 740.742.0310. ~ 1 *"' 11190 GEO Pllsm, 4 <lr, 5 sp., tm cas..Ita, new Urea. plus dis· lribu10r, bralula, timing bttt, 1•o- 9112,2558, 1991 Grand Pli• STE. 3.1 Multf. pon, Runs GOOd, 00 TransmisWorks Good, Wrecked, Whole . Car (140)398-826,11 . Chevys, FordS, & more. For liSt· 1ngs , eatt rtOw! 1.. 800· 71$-3001 exLA010. •HIIy lllrlghl WIN Tit S.., '!Nr REAL ESTATE: 0 850 Sled & Fertlllzllr. St•ee 1943 Tobacco Plants For Salt. Call (1.0)<44-7..:1 .... -If Tobacco Plants- Order Now To Guarenlot Earty' Spring P~ntingo. Increase Allotments Mean Extra Planll. Thank· You For Your Bual· nees. Call Danny Dewh.ursl· Leave Mes11ge (304)885·37•0 Or 1304)995-371111 li 1 ·"' :1; • .jj ') Main s - t Fum~... (3041875-1422 . 515 Main Strett, Point P!ea~r living e~. . " New & Used Furnttlrre New 2 Pteca llvlngroom Suites. S399: Buy, s.n. Trade. .. or verv 93 Oodll'l OekoUt . Runs Orear, 11800 080. 1179 GMC J"'-1'. 2 · balhl, large FR/rea. roam In ghe b-ment, 2 car garage, ·lovely rront porcll & back deck on lhe large level lot. Priced at St 79,800. Cell Carolyn tOday for your private vlft({ng. - . OFFICE 1998 Ford Explore<, 2 Door' 5po!t, 5 Spted, 63,000 Mi~s . $10,500 (740)379-2787 992.-2259 8<1 N issen , ••• P ick~up, $-950 080 (~)516-9917 89 Ad Ford Bronco· II, Excellent Conditio~'~, cau For More lnlorma· tion (740)367- 7672 $500 . . eonwr-. Cln a. 730 Van• & 4-WDt · Whaelcltair Lilt, 318, V-8 Engine. Good Condition. $3,000 OBQ (304)6~2238 . •wo. 1989 Ford F·2SO 4 original rims. sll"tng w4ndows~ new wide """" tires, """"· good !rude, 7407.2-8200. . . 1989 Ford Higb Top ConW4H'fion wan, TVIVCA , newer Urn. dual • fuel tanks. towing package, rear air, more. Kelly Bluebook $8265, . askin g 55 200 OBO, 740· 7•2· 82011 • . conllnued an 85 s- IIIV2 Plymouth Voyager S.E .. PI W, V·8. 3.0. AIC, Cruise, exee~ lent Condition, $3500 17•0)2455946 Aller 5pm. • .. 1892 Pontiac Boftnieville SSE Sunroof, Loaded, $4800, (30.)875· 2583, Aller 4pni · (304)675-3324 1993 Cadillac Eldorado. 17,000 Excellent Condllion (304)675· 5929 Or (~)875-6581 .. CHESTER • Brick . COzy fireplace . With gae togs. spa~iaus .. iii'llliis, bedrooms• . 1 'I• baths, finished attached garage 20lc25 pon:h, 32x12 storage building and lilted. Yard landtcaped. This home Is in move In condition with many qualily features. A must see Wyou want the best! . ASKING $120,000. r~ in excelent I •• .· I: 205 Nftrth S<acor1a A,,•. . Middleport, OH South Fourtll- A 1112 stotY rrame home with 3 bedrooms, 11/2 beth, dining room, and kitchen. Has a nice gu log 1993'Dodgo Shadow £5 90,000 Miles, 3.0 V-6, 5-spetd, loaded, $3350- Like New (304)675;8069 u .. fil'l!Piace, arched doorways, open feel baiW8eff kitchen arid dining room, a front and back parch, with a SIJ!al 1lid8 Also has a one car with a · $415,011.110 1994 Corsica, Loaded. Like New, t3.395, 1994 & 1993 Grand Am, V·6, $3.895, 1996 Ranger, 70K, $3,795, 1994 S·IO, $3,495, 0111· era In Stock, Trade·lns Accopted. COOK MOTI)RS (7.0)U8· 0103 199• Dodge Sh6dow, Good Con· dillon, 115,000 mlltl, $2600, Smith Electric Gullar. S1000, cell pllone (304)617.-o978 · POMEROY .COUld be omce IPICf, c<iuld be a home, you decide. SIYin roomt, 2+ bathe a main 111'1411, 2 car garage, Could be a real· thOw ~. Out ollloo!l ASKING . . .,000 cln LONG IO'ITOM- New log cabin with bath & kitchen· area. locatell on Curtla Hollow Road In Malge Paunty. Juat 314 mlla from Forked Run State Pllk where there Ia great flahlngl Only 4 mil• from the '!Dhlo River. Adjacent It over 200 icrtl or·publlc hunUng, IUCh D tqUirrel, dMr and turkey. ASKING t38,8CICI. . 1895 Ford Tauruo SHO, green with gray leath•r lntarlor, power sunroof, 5 speed, amlfm/CD, air, 740-948-2&44. s.ooo. 1995 Lincoln Conllnenrat, Low Mileage, 88,000 Mlltl, $9,100 (7.0)«1-1309 1996 Geo Me~ l.SI, 4 cyl .. auto, AC, new -ttrts. szsoo, (304)882· 2234 1997 Olds Achieve, 61.000 miles, Book Value $7900, $1900. MAIN STREET· A two ltotY home with a large foyer, dlrilng room. ·nvlng room. kitchen, and a bath dawnalalre, and 3 bedrooma upstairs, Has a full basement with a newer furnace and ho1 water heater. A b&autllu~ vlew of·1ha Ohio River. r $25,000.00 IR 1:Z.i • MAPLE GROVE IUIDMIION • OHIO RIVER FFIONTAGE • Approximately 2 acre lola • 10 • to choose from. Great camping 1011. Celt today for more detalli. . ASKING $20,000. .' NEW USTING ·Are you tlred of paylng rent? Then STOPI This affordable B •¥¥''"' bedroom home has many new repairs and Is ·so affordable that your payment cheaper than rent• Home sits on a level double tot on maln route. Easy access _ Lot UIMble LANGSVII:LE • Comer IQI on State Roula· t 24 that Is almael 80 acre. Big beauilrut yard and an alder mobile home with 2 bedrooms, 1 beth, equlpr.l k~chen, and rear deck. Alaa has a detached garage for 2'/•l:ars. $23,000.00 .-.. ~~ RAINBOW RIDGE- Always wanted a farm? Here Is approx. 95 acres of moeUy woods, ~lays nice. Has about 10 to 15 acres tillable, Has a aeptlc_ WllllJI!Ich. TPC water available, Has a road through the middle Of the property. Hu eome caves, and a 40x58 roundatlon already poured wfth some aide walls up far enough to be undarpinnlng ·far a RIOliile. ))ome. A mult-I ....000.00 ., - '·' •• FOI!ftd •• large pole bern with 112 bllh; framed hOUM that nMda ~lehed. Yet. lhert Ia work tD be done here, but n It were flnlehed, ~ would · bf priced higher. P~Cid at $36,000 ASKING . ...' -. Jo -. "' Herw... apjwox. 1.1 acrea wlh - 91 Dodge DureftgO SLT, Chill PoppOr Red, 360 Engine, Tow Pactage, PS, PW, COl CU11110, $17,500 (304,.75· 5815 Of (304)«1-711'29 1998 Jtmmy SL S. Low Miles, Mocha Brown, $15,200 (740)446-" 8657 can- around thle ftdor pion hu 3·4 BAs, 2 1/2 bathe, formal LA and DR, flret t1oor mutw .euHe, FA and second ftoor play room for kldt. Additionally, run unftnlehed bueinent with till ceilings for .more tlvlg apace. 5 acre lot. Cl011 to halpllal. 4 yrs old. $288,800 I2Z1 Potential 080. · 1979 DOdga Van Willi Hydraulic 19!18 DOdge ••~ . 318 5 Speed, 50.000 Mileo $16.000 Call (740)379-2374 Alter 6:00pm en over·elzelf CUllOm kllchtn, FR $800 Runs Good, ' (7-40}!"' 9981 TflANSPORTATION L.qcatic!l, Great U1llllyll 1 etory pl18 home Dll1n over 3300 sq. ' tt 1!193 1997 Bla<:k 2WO Ram SLT Shorl Bed , 12.000 Miles. New Tires, · Bed Mat. And COver. Excellent Condition. $13,500 . Call After 6pm. (740)441- 1651 . 1 ttl Chrysler Sebring, Below - . (740)448-21011 'Round Dell..ry I Volume Dll· count Avatlablo. Heritage Farm. . (304)8711-11724. 720 Truc::b for condilion, air conditioned, call 7-tQ. 7-42-2271. BOdy . 720 Trucks tor Sale 5speed, num wheels. bed liner. sliding back window, amlfm cassette• high mileage. hi· way. miles, A- 1 19ae Jttp Cherokee, 5·Speed, 4 .0 Lllor, 8-Cyl., Great Shape, Runs Greal, 12300 OBO, 1993 Ford Aeroatar van. Ul<t Ne!r. Ex· Collen! c;ondllion $2900 OBO . (740!«8-364i Loaw !!n·ago Hay For Salt, 45 Round Bolts, And 250 . Squafo Sales. Call ' 1994 Ford Tempo, 51,000 m11t1, • (740)441'-0111 or . (740)441· door/ whitt, power door locks/ 7843 ,.,.,,8:00pm. wlndowa. ctrivefl 1111, sir, ~ru111, catl7.t0-lt2+WI. . :"'r stil~.ores. Hondas. IM7 - Till,Cenlury limilerl, -· CfUIIO, PW, POL, nww tires llrull. brllUf. $1400, (:i0-t)882: 2ZM 1992 Oldsmobile Cutlass Su· preme Fuly Recoriditioned And Engine Replaced .' Power Everytl'llng . White Witl'l Blaclc TOll. Really Nice Car. Price Reduced For Oolck Sale. SS.95. Can Bt AI. A&A Auto Detail On Lower 4th Avenue. Call (7401••1~177 Or (7•0)4461155 . Outtn'a Hor..ahoolng BWFA COr1ltierl (740)2511-1330 610 Farm Equipment Dt,.ndoble, · {7.0)2f5-lii1GI Fair Plgo, Born In Maaor1 ~ Certified Hint. l!elt!IY For plclwp. 17.5.00 Each. Cal (3o4)518-:t.5111 • 1248 (7.0)«1~19 · CARS FROM 5500 · Police '"'' t poundS & laa sion,, . PGint Pleasant, wv 720 .. Trucks for Sale 710 Autos for Sale IPHd , Vrtry pigs rN<Iy to go; butdltring hogS, 230-2501, 740-949-2017 Of Quality Blade Angua Bulla, 1000. 1200 Lba, Cummlnga, Angus Farms, Soulhaldla WY (301)875- & LIVESTOCK "bung Trots, $5.00 'each. $7 .00 Each Dttiverect With Minimum 01 5 Drdera, Dogwood, Oak, Chao.... (~)895-3408 . or '382 7-21011. Sate For f7~)118 (740)«1~968 Fa~ Mollohan .Carpel, 2b2 Clark Cha1101 Ad, Porter, OH. Fret E!ll· matte, Euy Flnanelng or 90 days · same 11 cash. Vlaa, Mastarc;ard Acpepled, (740)446·7444 or 1· Bn·830·9182 . Faytllt Co. Fairgrounds, waahlnglon Counhouae FJ iday April 8111 At 7pm . tiD Hoard Of · Vegetables Top t03 Breaking, Training & Boarding Horstl. (301)87G-05tf LNVO I 'I ago (7.0)'48-32112 .,39, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 78 Vloe S1ret1, Call 740·446-7398, · fo1186-81JI.0128. New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn, Kanaugs. We Sell Grave Monuments And Vases. (740)..114782 "*· Weokl Old. Black! Tan. 4 Fema.tes. 3 Males. $50 E:6ch (740)446-3576 temales, 3 males, shots up to date. most blanket oacts. mother ·& father excenent 1)10Ddlines and tree doos. S100 each, 740·985- ~OiforSale Polrlfi ~~~;-;~~~~t~~~ Options, 4 .'Nor · Old .. Ouarter _ ~-~~ ' -· 1Horu On-(7~ 4 ....., 111*1 lil;"9too 10 7-~12$. full Blooded Ooberl"!''aM. ro Reglstt;ed White Pomertnian Male, Neutered •• All Shots. • Middf1110011• <WIIpolis, Ohio • 710 ·- Sltel Building&, New M~ol Stll. 3D••Dx12 was $10,200 now SU90. •ox60x12 was $16 ,400 580 FQJits & nolfl' $10,971 . 501100k16 was $27,590 now $19,990: 601200x16 wos $58,760 now $42,990. 1-800- DELICIOUS IDAHO ORGANlC 40trS126. · . . YELLOW POTATOES. Baker! and Steamers awailable. $42.00 SUN'SAND'SURF While saMy. per .tO lb. box plus shipp fng. To beaches. fabulous sunselsl De- order Call loll free 1 - 866 ~ 925· luat roomsl1ci1Chone- & balco· 5030 or hllp//www.kelleymlorgannilS overiOCiklng the guH of Mtal· lelannl.com · co. laland Inn Beach Resort, · Treasure Island, FLA. 800·2•1· I eeao www.lalandlnoresortcom. FARr11 SUPPLlES -St~. 1,2oo'l Real APPLIANCES washers, dryers. refrigerators, Allen C. Wood, Broker· 448-4523 · Ken Morgan, Broker • 446,0971 · · Jeanette Moore,· 256-1745 Patricia Rilss ~ . 740 448 1081 . ..;, !!!!I. Looking To Buy A New Home? ·Don't Have Land? Wo Colli Hurry Onl}i 10 l.t>ll L.aft. 304-736-72115. Chrlatos, 2 Burial Vaults· Call COiltCl (7.0)888 81108- Commercial Sewing Maehlfla. Heavy DI!IY. eact~,.;t Shape, can Judy (304)875·236!1 8am-•pm Monday· Friday WOOD llliiLTI', INC ·32 WCUST STREET, GALUPOUS, OHiO 45631 · · For Sale: 10.952 Acres on IIOIIILE HOllE OWNEIIS Homo-·-···-- Btaullful,1aoo 5q, Fell, 2nd Floor Apanmonl In Hlllorlc MERCHANOISE JET Huge Inventory, Discount Prices. -On VInyl Skirting, Doors. Wind· owa, Anchors, Waitr H1atefs, 11.000 BACK Ton Air CondhionPlumbing & Eltctrtcal Par'-• For· er, 2'lon Call. 1 Line Set, In· . naces & Heat Pumps. Bennetts tlllle<l, 12.295. $1 ,000 flack, Mobile Home Suppl • H0· 446· $1295 Net Pric!e, FrOt Eo!imatoa. 9416 www.orvll. Coli For Ouoltl On Oilier Sizn. NEW AND USED 8 EEL Slttl II You Don't Call Us. we . 80111 . loall MQI>ilt Homos Our Baams. Pipe Atbtr For Concrelt; Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Spoctality t-7•o.«a-saoe HOO· Grallng For Drains. Drl..waya & 29H)OII8 Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals AMAZINIIlY LOW PIIICES (740~7300 WDLFfTAHitiiiO- iEDiNEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· ~'!!.=.=' ERS· Almost tveryone approved with $0 down! Low monthly pay· F-!Gnaneilg---~•·u 11s menlsll-800-617-3476 exl330. n · f'IIEE Color CafaW Nice Used Fumllule, Col CliToctaY 1-aoo-812-1310 Anytime, (740)448-100• Or www.f1).011ario.com (740)446-1275 m f.IIOQ-501 •1 ~~~~tor~i:-Re~~n~t-::-~ ' tndlapendtnl Herballt Distributor, Call For .Product Or Opportunity. ·(740)«1-1912 No C - OKI HUll. VA. FHA. Cal lor liltings. Chrlstlon couple looking lor Muse to r1n1. no pets, no kills, Jim 7--3187. District. Idea! For Professional Couple. All Modern Amtnllies. 3 Bedrooms; Specious Living; 1-112 Baths, 'Roar Deck. HVAC. S8001 m·o. Plua Utllilill. Security AfMI l(ey DepooK. No Pets. AeferordS Re~ulrad. (740)448-4425 Or (7.0)4~8 3936 PionoD<. 7~ SO DOWN HOMES 470 W•nted to Rent 490 . . ..-.ez. RiiPiiii. ' Courthouse And City' !loildtng. Nlcaty Otcoraled, 1>/C, 3 Rooms Bu11111ng By u..tt 441 2nct Avo. (7.0)«11-fW . 460 ceptor, Frontline, moreut FREE . StfiPPIN~ Online l*tfb.c:on\1~·14Z7 • Gruotrs e..,.. Toning & Problems? Need Tuned? Call The ~TIONMOTOIIS lltipoired, - · & In Slod<. . Call Rein Evans. t.fi00-537-9528. 540 Miscellaneous ' f'erc:handlse Downtown Second Avenue Near Real Estate General . Condition For Stle , Phone (740)"6-1615, 422 2nd Awnut. 460 Space tor Rent Leather Sola. Light ·Beige, Exeat· tent Condition, $300; Small Oak Roc!<8r. $75. (740)4 ~~ 8857 Now Taking App]tcallons- 35 . Wilt 2 Bedroom Townhou Apartments, Includes Water Sewage. Trash, $350/Mo., 740· AnUq1111 •. 120 PO.Ckll WIIChtl tn ,Good Twin RMrT--. now lii:iitAir'll appieatit!••l tort BR. HUD 11CIIid'Md -lor~ and ctllllbled. EOH. (304)875M79. ' New Haven, one b8droorri fur· lsl'lad apartmenl, has washer dryer, no pots, deposit & ret· North Third, Mlddla~rt· 2 room eftlcloncy, no .pets; depoill & rtf· erence. 740-992.0185.• 530 ' Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, No Pets, $230/mo Includes Wa· ter, $1 oo Deposit. (7.a~17 nces, 740-9112.01~5. · ptiel. lnduc.tiftO ~arcs. lntet~ 2140 car. Late Modal Almond GE Washer $100, Other Washers $65 .00 Each. While Roper Dryer, $75.00. Ot.her Dryara $50.00 And Up (7~)44e-9086 . . tun.ldH. Mln:hln!llte Goode ·.EZPElR~.OOM. S... up to One set of likt new bunlt bedi·. ,,.,. lownnouu Apanmtnta. Very well modo ~5. (7.01379- on AU. pol . . . . . _ fnd - GOOD Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at .VIllage Manor and Riverside Aparlments In Middle· port. From $278·$348. Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing Dppor- Mony More. call Now For Mepsl Owner Financing With Slight Properly Markup. .• . • --~ • •·-• • ' HDNOAS FROM SiiOO, Pollee I lrf1]ounds, For Listings call (800)· .719-~1 t;xt. 3901 . Cleland Realty, Inc. Offlce .............992·2259 . . ,_ Henry E.-Cleland .'..................·.-••••••• 992-2259 ·"·' . 1"'\f She rrI L Hart .. ~ .....- ..... ~ .................. 742~ 2357 ;'Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992-6191 . .• BUSINE$8 OPPORTUNITY· Just lhe business for you. A radiator repair, welding at different metels, fabricatlng, and selling of new radiators, welding equipment, steal, and welding products. Also do maclllne work. A growing buslnltl with an Increase In Income fiach year. It comea with approx. 2 .5 acres, large t 4 1/2 toot tall building ttiatls abou12 years o(lj, and is 40 x Aleo another okler building. Mobile home hook-up, also. Selling because of heallh reasons. Molll major companies use our service. eo. ), ReaiEstata Wanted Real eatatt wanted· l'am lorced out ' ot my house lor highway lm· proiHJ,...nt. Looking for old form houae In ·Meigs County with acroage, .un 740·797·9303, 740. • 8112-9132. . • • E~~~~~ . I • t, 410 Hou.-s tor Rent Bedrooms • Forecloud Horntl From 11119/Mo., 4% Down, 30 yaar& at 8.!% APR: For LISI· lnge, 800-319-3323 Ext 1709. $711,000.00 • I '' ,. '. j bell1s; 2780 sq. Fantuuc view, great prhlacy, ~= .pod, 2~.88 _ . • . ·1113 Gallipolis, 752 3rd Avenue, $300 \ ·- mull- konctsl Nights. (740)448-81114 Month, 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Frame House, Gaa Htat. No Pets, Wee- Quollly in•tiiiW11 a quiet neighborhood . Thlo Brick roneh Is minutes from &hOpping, uerclse gym and walking path. NEW carpel, peint, roof, & exterior doare, neiNty romodeled· kitchen & balh, lull bllement and .. 199.900 ~ ;· ' .( :l ift . i kends. Nlghlr. (740)446'6814 I · f.Jlce 2 ·Bedroom. Relerence & I Depoall, No Pets, (304)87H1e2 (~)736·7295 Pilot Program, Renter.& Needtd, . '420 Mobile Homn I Well we home with 2 and a batiT. II tl you are loo.klng lor on acre m/1. Looated lnv. .tm•nt property we City. this home Is have - r a l to oller. Call priced to aell. Call to view 'and aak for Allen. ' bUilding We alao havt Rent•l• t. i~,, 5 rooma, 3 1232 sq; ft.; i Affordable ' home river, flat IO\ with 2 , available: 11206 WondtllfW :..try~~ STREET • A big 2 slotY home wlth 3 to 4 bedrooms. dining room, 1'/• baths, enclosed porch and sitting on a nlce.IOI. Has an upstairs and dawnstalrs heating and cooling system. There ls a 3/4 basement and a nice sitting porch . Home has french a etc. · • f '' i¥llh prMicy 1201 Before shopping for your Ne~- Addre~s.~. stop by ours: . new avollebte. New 2 becl-m 1760 sq. opart11111nta wllh IMinlral • on the edge or htll and air. II yau'ra ror more lntenlltd call and atk lnlo·rtnatlon Ask for 15012. Allan. f 7 rooma, 3 BAa, f 1/2 balhil; ,_sq. ft.; $13<1,800 . lmmeculate eonrlillor1, groat n~lghborhi>Od, convenient. ·location. 1121 Pilot Program .Ranlors Needed. · Two bedroom 1rillier on Loading Creek Ad~ . $300 per month plus deposit, call740·992·6926 . . .. .Jott A. Moor-Bro.ker 441·1818 . . Sarah L. Evana-Moore, 8roker'441.:1818 Pa.trlcla Haya· 448-3884 .caf>!l Caaey-245·9430 ...l Houae, Gas Heat, No Peta, Wea- House Trailer For Rent Balow Gallipolis Locks On Stale . Route 7 South . (~401"1-0619 . ~ ' . .-,...,:.. I·• Golllpolis, 7M 3rd Ave., $180 Month , 1· BR, I Bath, Frame ' . . ..., .' Four Room House, 52 Oliva no pels, 7.0·992·5858. STEWART HOLLOW RD • A home wUh 2 bedroa11JS. and 1 1/2 baths up and the same downstairs. Could be a lingle family or live ln one and rent the other. Home is· about 18 years old and has stucco sheeting and brick on !he elltllrior• . 74<1)-4<&.6-00ll)8 7 40-44l·llll www.ev'ana-moore.com "S.I'I'InB Southem O!afo For O~~e~ A Quar:ter Cenru,-" l,. S~•r. phone f7•0l..e-3945 2 bedrOQm· mobile nome tor rent, '· r 4 Bedroom House, 2 Bath House For Atnl, f7.a)245-11128 14x80. 2 Bedroom. C/A, All Elec· lric, WID. On 2i8, No Pell, Roltr· once $200 Deposit (7.0)256· 1044 . . . a I • ' ~ (740)~ tor Rent Fo"""rl1 BlaeWtwn R•""Y : · 3 BA: 2 bath home rentstor.$8001 lifO. and 3 BR, 1 balh·homo rente lor $550/ mo.'CioH to town. Rettrances end deposll requlrod. Wiseman Real £stale, Inc. • •~. ''., ,.' I 'J Z.3 bedroom, one balhroorn on S. ' :!ild Avenue, Middleport, Can t888-798-3779, Ilk lor JUlio. ' 304-736·7295. . Gllj~pt>lie,· Ohio 45631-0994 HF NTAL ,, 1 -3 .· MIDDLEPORT • A ian brick home thatiTas 2 stories, 811 attic, and a 314 basement. Thera Ia 4 bedrooms, nice cabinets In kitchen, dining room and 1 1/~ baths. 3 pretty rnrepllaci1s a pretty etalrway and a lror1t and side www .wisemanrealestate.com David Wittman, GAl, CRS Broker 4i8 8555.· • C•rolyn W•ech,.GRI - 441·1007 ·sonny Garnes Robert Bruce 448 0821 .Rita Wittman on 3.08 acres 40) 446·3'644 DOTTIE· TURNER, Broker........;..... ;...........lll2-llt2 JERRY SPRADLING ................ :................. 941-2131 CHARMELE SPRADLINO ...........: ...............Mt-2131 ' Bl!n'V JO COLLINS ....................i,, ............ Mt-2041· JIFFERI ......................................eta-3011 • \ .r · ;o.. I •, ·" '• . �er · Pometoy •1111d,di•Port • o·r:p a'II, Ohio • Point Ptnnrt. WV ficieor strength to push forth new lnves from dormant buds along the pbnt stem. FuU •unlight, good soil preparation and proper maintenance should give you · loa of roses for your enjoy- be free of~ and insec~ There is no .coot for thi plana ~x:change.. Pco;lii without pbnG to eschari!J! are weleome to participaa. • · ize the bwn (3 to 4 times a ducen ~asked to call the year) and tO cut rhe bwn OSV Ex:remion office at 446high (2 112 to 3 inches). Stop 7007 as soon as pomble. by the extension office for Ag news II_.PqeDI fact sheeu on fertilizing and Tobacco produce~ - In Pond ownen, keep Apd duc.,n to look at th.,ir fm'm lieu of my annual ·tobacco troUed when it is less rha.n t2 maintaining your lawn. 2t, tO a.m. to noon on your m~nt. as interactive agricultuDI sys- Ooat system fertilizer article, a inches tall, With two to four alendan, so you can attend f Rose fanciers. your roses • • • terns, simple reminder: be sure ro inches ·· of . new growth. A,;nual Perennial Pbnt Pond Clini.C: at the Curt! The OSU Extension office purchase 20-t0~20 (or tS.- 5- Applying 'when le'IJlperatures should be , pru·n<:d back. of Gallia and Jocltscm conn- · 15 or 20-5-20) <tnalysis with are over 60 degrees Fihren• Prune off de<td and old Exchange wiD be April 19 at Balthaser £arm located jUf ties, as weD <tS the So,il and ~t lt;ast 60 percent of the heit ~!so improve its perfor- branches. Hybrid t<:as, tlori~ the Meigs County Senior e2.1t of Danville on· Counrt W3ter Conservation District, nitrogen source being from mance. Herbicid~s like Peak, bundas, and granditloras may Citizens Center in Pomerc;Jy. Road 2. This event is opon~ programs and. sored by Meigs Co~nty SOil • are offering <tn IRM series Nitrate Nitrogen. 2, 4-E> and Express have been be cut back to 12 to 18 incll- , Two ' 'exchanges wiU be held, one & Water Conservation Ser~ this week for local live!tock · This' information is usually used in OSU u;ials with less es above the graft. June blooming climbing at II a.m. arid again at 4:30 vi~nd O!"o State Utlivef" producer;s which will incl~de indicated on th., analysis bbel. successful results. the popular advanced 'grazing If a break down ofthe ni~ For the homeowner with a roses and old-f<tshioned bush p.m. , This annual event is sity Extenston. More detaJt . · topics as weD as the lRM ceo- gen sources are nor listed, the little patch of either plant, roses should only h~ve de<td sponsored by the Meigs next week! (H41 Knun is ~igs CoN nomic topics. chances are that the nitrogen removal of the entire jllants wood and cane rips pruned · Cou.nty Senior Citizens The meetings will be held source is mainly urea , thus with their bulbs by digging :away at this time: The reason Center <tnd OSU Extension ty~ Exte..sion ogenl forfgri , turt o11t! rum.ral resour«f. Tuesday and Thu<Mby of ibis choose •nother fertilizer. them out is ·a possibility. In is that these rosrs form tbeir Master Gardeners. ~ AU planu are inspected to State Univt!rsity.) week, both at the University Avoid any analysis with over severe cases, a homeowner bloom }luds ·on' last y<:ar's of Rio Grande in Wood HaU, 40 ·percent of the nitrogen may apply a spot spr;oy of wood. Heavy pruning will Room 115, from 7-9:30 p.m . source being from !JTC<l or weed kiliers containing gready reduce 0!)wer pro- ----------------------~ A field experience \Vill cOJn- ·ammonium ·nitrate or a com- eicher 2. 4-D ester, trintec, or duction . Save your heavy ter, Debbie Ste"'art, wh pruning until just after the bakes and cooks on · Satu p.lete the series on April 7 bination ·of the two. dic.mba. blooming season. from 9 a.m . to noon. When representing m•er 40 Weed killer containing days. : If you plan to plant bare·Tuesday's schedule \viii fea- percent · of the nurogen 2,4-D ester fi1rmulation The theme of the Kitchefl hamPagtDl ture Dave M•ngione, OSU source, urea will be toxic to works best if air temperature root roses, this is an ·excellent is river boating. The ladief Her favorite pari 15 the f<tther was a riverboat captaitt ' Extension South District socdlings and cause yellowing · is above 60 de~,;rces Fahren- time . of year. Make sure to Agrinilture and Natural and stunting of the plants. heir. Ester formulations P repar~ a well drained site baking. and their moth(r a riverbo:(f Resources specialist.. Ammonical nitrogen is not should be spot sprayed only. that can be easily kept weed . " I like the older peqple cook. They come by thebDave wiU present the ceo- roxie, however it is tak.;n up as the spray may volatilize free and . receives I0 to 12 ' that . come • in. •They keep cool<ing ulents naturaUy. ~ nomic oudook of the beef very slowly by the plant and and adversely effect neigh- hours of full sunlight. telling us how good everyThe Crafty Kitchen ts cattle industry, and then itt the may delay growth and vigor. boring ornamental plants. Many rose growers build thing is and it's cncouraglocated at t506 Jeffersop special raised beds that aUow ing,.. sai d Stewart. second half ofrhc program, he Nitrate nitrog<'n is in the ,. • • wiU present principle record. us.1ble form . · Last reminder to lawn for extra drainage, Roses like · The two sisters have Blvd. and can be reached 4t ~ec:ping methods for livestock · For a more detailed fact owners who have had _prob- lors of organic mat~r · for ,worked together in nursing 675-6817 or 675-6115 fd~ '. producers. sheet, please call the· Exten- lems with crabgrass; you their roots to grow into so hom~s before. _ ordering or limited delive! Their hours are 7 a.m. to "We make a good team _ Between Dave's presenra- sion Office. need to · apply pre-emergent add compost, peatmoss or r!ons, Bob Hendershot of Soil Pesticide . training for herbicides ·like benefin, ben- compos ted manure when we're sisters we have' ro:• she p.m. Monday, through Satu . creating your rose gard a·nd Water Conservation Dis- original certification is sulide, · siduron, first day and 9 a.m. to 5 p.ni. oh , sai . . d trict will uise producer being offered a second . time peodimethalin, dithiopyr or · / · ' , e~~ur . bareroor , rose plants They also Jave another sis- Sunday. awareness about water and , this yeu, on Monday from 6- prodiamine on esiablished ' .··: ,_----------------'-', !environmental concerns on 8 'p.m. at the C . H . McKenzie lawns in the next couple of ; hould not have lea\<eS show- _ _ _ _...::; • the farm. Agricultural Center weeks. ·-- ' ing yet. If they do, remove '.l\lJI On Thursday, the program Pesticide testing will take Remember that the best them :is these will probably ••• will be prodttction 7 based, place again on April ·9 from 3- . way to minimize crabgrass in freeze off in the next heavy with ·topics such as Fescue 5 p.m. at the CH. McKenzie the lawn -is to prqperly fertil- frost. Plants should have suf- Kneen ~es ••• ' SPO • Meigs girls sweep Jackson in doubleheader, Bl ••• • • . ' ~~~·nl JfJ 1J 1 1 · vr,f '> 1 "'" 1 n .Crafty 50 H Do you support the "'(a'iu«inn of medicinal pupnesJ . , 11111011811 don'! _ __ ljuana. buill -leglll!lllllly . . IOCUIIIa .... _or.._.. • • • p' ••• .... why 11017 lalnly no dll- flnnle- •*"'· I _,.. .,.._.,., wljlch. n my can~~- bjljat u addilhle nl illngeoous ~ ~• ' lllno.- ..... .......,w.va. • Subscribe today. 446-2342 - · llllph E..._~ TruiNII 'It should nol be legal4 lzed for 8Y81y0118. However, there area number of peopki who sutler from ~nail-' /IMII1III and • who could llliaal]ll) benefit ftpm ~ · ,._ "; . . ... Goa_lmet ·with stic~ finale _. 'For rri.dicai JlUillllDIIJI • only, YM· I don' believe IJIOple .• lllould IWI ~tO culllvllle H, -for nllllcal pur- .. =-:.It ,. would~ out of control, but P8Qill!l Who nee,d h llhould be lble to~gellt 1hrough a doctor. or 1 pharmacy." ~ . Smith· from Page D1 ) rules, everyone uses this table, regardless of your ben·eficiary's age .:lnd even if you have changed beneficiaries, , have a charity as a benefi ciary, or have no . beneficiary. (There is one exception. If your beneficiary is your spouse who is more than 10 years younger than you, yoo use his or her actual age and the ·old jcint life expec ta~cy table. Under this circumstance your minimum distributiqn doesn't change.) No more irrevocable decisions -The main bene.fit of the new rules is that you are no Ionger "locked" into the beneficiary and · · ll m1mmum otstribution calculation method you chose h 70 J/? w en you ,were · · · - - · Another advantage IS now when benefi ciaries inherit lRAs they ca n stretch dist~ibutions out over their 0,~n life expectancy. Under the old rul-;,s, thi s fant itstic esta te planning technique was only . avaibbl~ to people who ch ose the .proper beneficiary and dis- · tributio n method at 70- 1/ 2. . Depending on th e initial method chose n, man y benefidaries would bave bc'en req uired to withdraw (~nd pay taxes o n) · the ~ •Hire tnherit~d IKA babn ce within a year. Now, all ben~ficia ries can rake ad\'antag~ of the "stretch." Here ·~ an exrmpkJoc, age 75, nan ·o his wife, Betty. hi s bcnefi iary when he tur ned 70- 1/ 2. He chose th <' "rcral- . culation " ' c;t hod usin g their joi nt· life icpectancy. Sadly. Amy away and joe lnCKY SITUAnON- The alw.ays reliable roll of duct ~pe-was put to yet another creative use on Friday, as successful readers at Rutland Elemen~r'y School ~ped their Principal, Rusty Bookman, and their Reading Coordinator Carolyn Nicholson, to the gym wall. Students reached their 4,00Q.book reading goal and were rewarded with the full assembly. (Brian J. Reed phOtos) ~tJif/ • named his so n , Roger, his new beneficiary. On Dec. 31, 2000, his account balance · was $300,000. Old - · With the old rules, Bettfs life expectancy is zero and Joe calculates the minimum distribution using his single life expectan.cy (12.5). Even though Roger is his new beneficiary. Joe is locked 'iqto the beneficiary and method he chose for his fmc required distribution. His require,d distributio~ for 2001 is $24,000 ($300,000 divid~d by' 12.5). If Joe dies, his sQ_n will have . to withdraw the entite account balance the next ~ar. V N -W -- . ·h ·h s. ew lt t e new rules, Joe uses the factor for ~ his age on the new "Uni~ form" table-, 21.8. So his required distribuiion for 200t is S13,761 ($300,000 divided by 21.8). That · means, ·for 2001, $10,00~ .· ·. • any oilier ' drug IIIII dopo' ' • pnces • motonsb 11'•-- MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FQ[Vt'l• Management by Chris · Pen- Agricultural Center. If you rose, Extension agent in Mor- · stiU need study mat.,rials, gao County; Feed Budgeting please call the office at 446-· by Jeff McCutcheon, Exten- 7007. · ' sion agent in Perry County; Tobacco settlement and Finishing Cattle on Grass Still no formal news on the by Dave Samples, Extension distribution basis of the 2001 agent in Jackson County. Phase II Tobacco Settlement On Saturday, the class will payments. visit local farms that <tre using The call of the week the principles of IRM to came from an enthpsiastic citimprove their farm systems izen who reported seeing a and increase sustainability. The bald eagle in Gallia County. farm locations will be Although bald · eagle populaannounced at the m"eting on tions are back and the bird .is Thursday. no longer' considered· endanThe cost to attend the < gered, our national symbol is entire school and to receive a still classified as " Threatened," resource manual is S 10. Pro- and remains under the protecducers . who would like to tion of the U.S. Endangered attend a portion of the series Species Act are also more than welcome acuuifcr L Bymes is Gallia to p.irticipate. Couury's Ex}CIIsiou axcur for · However. resen·ltions are ii)Jrimlrurc mrd uatuml rcsmtrccs, . required, so interested ' pro- ·Ohio Srarc Urtit,ersiry.) c.. nl\ gas IQOmingfor • rnarpnafor • • . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio d. lJI"f Monday ,: LoriPIItloMII · : ' Ruhnd ' " ' • ' . 8Y Ill sr.... .f u:.! ;,~·•, NIJ.JN!!: SENTINEL NEWS R . ..J../.,.. ~-· • ,., ~.llliiis-.Cl:eUmtedR~alef",. . s·<n.~·· UTLAND - It's the oppo.r · t?nity of a lifetime: sticking it to the principal. At Rutland Elementary School; that expres~ sion proved ttue 't o life as Principal Rusty Booltm<tn and Librarhm Caroly11 Nicholson ware duct-ciped to the gymnasium waD. It was aU in fun - for the studenu, anyway - and a teward to them for meeting their year-long . teadin~; goal of 4,000 books. The student body and . faculty, who have been most successful in their reading goals ,bled in the school gym so Bookman and . Nicholson 'could keep their pbmise: srudents coul~ tape them to the waD -and leave them hangmg. After roll upon roll of the ever-dependable, . fix-it-:-all tape was ;.vrapped mummy style arounp the principal ,and librarian, they were left ha'hging on the wall, to the delight of the students, parents and teachers who had assemWed for the show. This year's goal of·4,000 is twice last year's goal, but presented little problem to the bookhappy students, who, to date, have read more PI•H .... GCNII, A3 TOLEDO (AP) -With gy Information Ad!ninistrathe p-ave! season approach- tion, said that low gasoline · ing, Ohio motorists are . inventories make the imr~ bracing · for higher fuel ket especiaUy vulnerable to prices and the possible · shortages. return of 52-a-gallon gaso- . The' federal ag~ncy li~~' . . . . expects :i national summ"'T Many of tli~ mgred1ents price average in the high that caused ·the increases St.40s, he said. · las~. s~er are still with "But don~t be surprised if us, wd Geoff Sundstrom, ~ we get anoth~r spike - the spokesman at ~A s underlying · conditions are nattonal. office in th ere,.. C os1eUo·sa.•'d. ,..., I.WoHeathrow, Fla., who has d Ua • 1. , 'bl . r o r gaso me " • pPSSl e , k d I trac e g;aso me prrces ror but not very like1y... to years. > . D PI . . "Prices may not get to an antmg, manag<:' of die S2 level mformatlon but certainly , "That would just and . analysis they will be b l for the much higher e a s.i ver lining, American . (this summer) though· ffi don't Petroleum advocate havirlg a Institute, than they ' are now;• said • recession to keep said gasoline Sundstrom, ·oas prices lower. ., prices will who has 6 depel)d tracked gasoa.otr Suncloibo.n . heavily on ' line prices for the price of tO years. crude oil, · Supply disb "' which· i\ difruptions similar to last sum- fie~ to predict. mer would be t~e most "Historically, people haYe likely reason for another not been good at forecastprice spiral this · year, ing gasoline prices," Plantiexperts said. · ng said.' "OPEC has said Sundstrom said a contin- what they're going to do uing economic downturn but that doe so 't mean could dampen fuel they'll do it." demand. . Last week, the nation"That wo'uld just be a sil- wide average for unieaded verlining,though.Wedon't regular was Sl.40 per galadvocate having a recession Jon, which was unchanged to keep gas prices lower," from the ·previous week he s~id. and seven cents lower thim Dave Costello, an econo- the mid-February avetage, mist wit)! the federal Ener- Costello said. ,.f:lleport: Bu~ emergency rooms close with, little notice . - ~ ' \' ' ' ,, . .. CLEVELAND (AP) -Busy hospitil,,..,cmcrge.ncy rooms . em dose to mcoffiing an)bulanees without '!W'r· sight or incentive to reopen, The Plain , I Dealer repOrted Mqilday. . And the system for , reporting ER shutdowns to ambulance squads is so , . -' ' complicated that the system has become nearly· meaningless to Cuyahoga County paramedics, the paper teported. ' Sometimes, rescue crews must . ' . . decide at an. accident scene which Emergency medical services officials "We have not gotten any complaints hospital might be willing to accept a and ER doctors in Cuyahoga County , and we have little, if any, authority, but patient, based , on whether a victim work through a committee to keep obviously if this is something chat rises needs sutures or a CT scan or if respi- ' ambulance traffic moving on occasions · to a public-health issue, then clearly ratory distress is symptom of conges- when to~ many hospitals divert ambu- we will have to .take alook at it;' said rive heart failure or .an asthma attack. lances. ·, . " " · Dr.). Nick Baird, director of the Ohio In such iiiscances, "We're hearing The state coUects no information to Department of Health. hi the Cleveland area, it is not some kind of restriction and we're determine the magnitud~ ofthe'probgoing to divert," said William Shaw, · lem, and the .Ohio Departmen~ ,of unusual for hospitals to shut out chief"of the Solon Fire Department. Health offers no guidance about·when ambulall\:es for days at a time, the "We really don't know what the end it may be appropriate to turn away paper said. result is going to be for the patient." amb\llances, the paper said. Metrolrieij!~li 'M,edical Center m a June diverted ambulances for 10 days straight because it lacked critical-care beds. In September, Kaiser Permauente's ER at the Cleveland Clinic restricied ambulances for 11 · consecutive days. . Some other cities have developed policies to 1 encourage hospitals to manage reso~es better so they can avoid ER shutdowns. They set time limits for the shutdowns when closings cannot be averted. . ' ,. -, .~' .>;Q • .'"'";• • ,Hlp: lOt Low:401 Tcidlf• Sentinel more than under the ol ,1 rules can continue .· to grow rax-deferredLffr"the account. When Roger inherits the account, he will be able to calculate ' minimum ldistributions based on his life ex pectan cy, allowing the account to benefit from taxdeferr~d growth even longer. Most people ~ both IRA owners and beneficiarie s - . ' will benefit under the new ml~s. but the IRS will let you use the o ld rul~s for 2001 if yo n wish. Bcfor~ you . withdraW a'ny money from · your IRA this year, mah· ~ ure you consult you r financial or tax advisor for more details on the new rul es and how th ey will affect yo u . (Bryce L Sr~tir!t is an iu Pc.<r- Details, A2 ' Lotteries I dor C:Un Democrats hope ~efections will stop budget ""' AS _ OHIO llldlllollliuwifilllieds-.--__.~B,..l""-4::1. Jlldl :s: 2-8-9; Jlldl4: :3-6-6-7 lllco;nilll · ·w· IUiiCSi~..,.----,--""8'"'5 S..,. L11B :ZO.lS-41-45-47-48 li:Ed al~s_ _....;__cM::J. lllcMr:&-1-&6-11-7 111jtgiWLiri111 lOO~bUijtu111awri,..e... s _ _ __,gA]... W.\A Sports . Q1. 6 ·' Dlly ~: IH~ o.Jiy 4: s-8-9-6 JJWutilllliltheLIIilrL--~-~_.A2., · .., C 2001 Ohio Volley rublllhi"'J co. WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Democrats are hoping a few last-minute Republican defections will derail Presi,dent Bush's blueprint for tax curs and curtailed spending. , Republicans have said they think the 1 budget measare will squeak by in the evenly divided Semte with the 50 votes needed plus Vice President Dick Cheney's tiebreaker. GOP lawmakers succeeded last week in pushing the $1. 94' trillion budget I fqr 2002 through the House. . The vote for final passage is expected to foUow party lines, with one senat!)r on each side almost certain to defect. Democrats are hopeful that additional moderate ·Republicans will vote their way because of concerns ~r t~e spending plan's centerpiece - a t 0-year, $1.6 trillion tax cut . "We think.there is a possibility we could defeat the budget resolution and go back to the negotiating table," Senate Detpocra- tic leader Tom Daschle of South Dakota· said Sunday on CBS"' Face "the Nation." He added: "We're very hopeful we QR pick up one or two, maybe three' Repub- licans." , e · Bllt . the Senate's second-ranking Republican expressed only co fidence. "We're going to be iucc sful. By d>e end of this week we're ing to pass the budget," Sen. ·Don Nickles, R-Okla., said · n' k'" ' on ABC •s "T · 'hiswee. , ~----~------~---------------------------------------,--------~ ' . . Holzer Health Ho~ine -. . ,If you ~ave health questions·or concerns, call the Holzer Health .Horline and speak to a specially trained Holzer Medical Cenler R.N. e.wmrit•c wirh Sm<illt ·...,--, Partners,;, Ad11c.<r btc., Gallip<>lis) 111<'111 \ 6 .. ---1 ( • I . ; ., j, 2. am~ 7 •urs a weal.: . Check witf;. y®t ph)•sician about medication concerns. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 1, 2001 bryant fellure goldsberry johnson large laudermilt mullins smith thoma thomas veith west worthington