https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/87f94162db0496986c64073b602332c4.pdf 7ca6ce5f8eb4d65b30804a34129fb410 PDF Text Text ' .TEMPO SPORIS Our House gets . historic piano Prep diamond action heats up Ohll' \'.lllq Publ! .. hin~ Co EYShop is 'sa,•/ right l=::~h•rir G.1111poli., • Ponwrn~ ·Pt. Ple.1.,.1nt ·April 15, 2001 Vol. 36. No. 9 • Gallia · · Egs-tra pxlies HEALTH CARE GOP Me•gs · launches planning proce• seeking ·. candidates ' . 8r ICaWt KEw' ~ SENTlNEL STAFf G~UPOLIS ·Gallia County • RepublicatPI!eaden have 3$ked qualified candidates interested in appointment to the soon-to-bevacalf'd conunon pleas judge's bench to have a letter of inte~t submitted to them by . April20. ,.........,· ~...., Roger · 'Watson, chairman of the.· GOP Executive Committee, said a list of three names will be drawn from .' those letters and submitted to Gov. Bob Taft for consideration. Taft, a Republican, will . make . the , appointment to replace retiring Ju~ Joseph L. Cain, a. Oempctat whose re.;!gnation 'is effective May 1. . The governor wants three : n:IQles and if it would happen · we have more than three, the ; central ..committee. will- ~ I Bv CltAALENE HOEFUCH o -elimina ·e~·1)' e, arlirl · · said. ''The go~e_rrior will make ·: .. ~. · Because 1Cain has optel to · take vacati.o n prior to· the effective date of his resignation, the ben~h is being filled · by appointments through the · Ohio Supreme Co)Jrt. · Cain said that locally, !=3Ses can he heard until an appoint• ment is made by ·Prob;~.te· Juvenile Judge Thomas Moulton and R. William ·Jenkins, the comrrion pi~ .magistrate ;u'ld former probate-juvenile thl: firial> d,ecision." · · . · · • MLWA(Sarllt Ssge) • .VINCA •CELOSIA judge. • ooo . OO£R so· '' I I. HANGBifNAOTtFOL . ·•. . . .__ ·· ··,•ICoi G BAsu . nEts".r ·-c.· • ....,,.,. I ! I ' ' ·PLANTERS ··· • VJ..o...-= 'lrwld ill»t •• .~Ger~ ~~ - I ' lI anchpe'ta'ou' · s r J , · . "'II'· , , \ . 1 ·. Please see Melp, AI students encouraged. up early and often ·. to BY TONY M. l.w:H . TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF POMEROY -"Safety belts save lives" was ·. the message directed towards students at Pomeroy Elementary School during a special program prese.nted, .by the Pomeroy Police , Department. · Police Chief Mark Proffitt, who was accompanied by Safety Dog, a.k.a. Sgt. Floyd Hickman, gave a special presentation to third graders at Pomeroy Elementary in hopes of increasing safety belt awareness. . Through a partnership between the Ohio Department of Public Safety (ODOPS) and local law enforcement agencies, said Proffitt, third grader> from around the state are receiving presentations such as this to emphasize the importance' of safety belts and air bags. Titled "Operation Buckle Up," the program is often employed through various demonstrations, discussions and hands-on activities and is . a proven technique that conveys the message of safety belts to adolescents. added Proffitt. "Safety belt awareness is an important issue that rriustbe taught to our children;' said Proffitt. "We must protect them from injury at all costs. They arc our future." Besides learning about seat belts, students were also instructed on how to act responsibly while riding .inside a vehicle. Following the program, each student was made a "Safety Belt Deputy" and pledged to Please see Safety, A6 . . lflth:701 . I.Ow:501 Details, A3 · • Clessifieds 02-7 -·~·Schob>l offers.· 'alternative' for at-risk teens SUKF'SUP!-~ . • loleolllim~jcsWiiloQ_""t,-~ . inscrtu= . WtNW.mydailytribune;com .,Ed~jto..,n""·a...,ls_· _ ___.M..u.· ¥olflbjt!Houlllawrieiiils'--'-'-----'A""6 Ctvvte . 81-8 ~~~~--------~~¥ ..st..ou.Ceks~&.::--------'--'-><0_..1 wV.W.mydailyregister:eqm vN.w;mydailysentinel.com - I ' . < e> 1001 .Ohio ve11ey Pubiii!Ws co. ' 8v BmAN J. \ REEO TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF , POMEROY - On Thursday's tour of Meig~ County's new long-te~m altei'l)~rive school, Pomeroy attorney and O~io School Board President Jennifer Sheets ·\vas ready ' wi1h soine advice ' for the I ~ ' school'~ eight teen-aged ~tudents. "You can get anywhere yo9 want," Sheets said. 'just ·take it ol)e step at a time." Those steps are big ones for soi1ic of the students in the school who, for one , reasoti or another, .find thems~lves in situations which make it difliculi ~if not impossible - to complete their school 'tt\rm. . · , ' . : The SEM School - named after Meigs County's three high schools, Southern, Eastern and Meigs - gives those students, aged 14 to 21, the tools and personal attentton th ey need. Some students haue missed so much sc hool because of an . illness or family . problem that they would have to repeat the term if the alter native program were nnt in place. Others are using the opportunity to complete their General Equivalency Diploma . Plea•• see School; AI Medical r. W8ek -r•.Apttl 1s-21. I ! !I HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ·I ' ··;. Holzer Medical Center salutes our M.dical Laboratory ProfessiQnOis during this special week. · ' I _, j . ., • r POMEROY -The process of developing a community health care plan (or Meigs County has begun. Meeting Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, a steering committee composed of com. munity leaders including representatives of · public agencies, economic development organi- . zations and businesses, began the process of developing a blueprint for health care in the county. The process, as explained by Karl Runser and Susan Isaac of the Institute for Local Govern- · ment Administration and Rural Development, Athens, will be based on a new method for delivery of health services in rural communities, called the Oklahoma Model. Using that model as a guide, the q>mmittee will move through a strategic planning process where services available now will be identified, ..com~unity needs will be asse~sed, a~. w~ys to fulflli"'ftwse needs determined. The first ·step, as explained by Runser and Isaac,. is for the committee to take a comprehensive look at th e local health care system and the changes which have occurred over the past several years, and then to come up with a map for the future of Meigs County's health care. , , to on your porch · ordeckl FULLY STOCKED WITH MARSARELLI CONCRETE . STA1'UARY! Wide Sel tlun to dl()oC se INII!l) tor! Common pleas judges from surroundil)g counties , MeigS' Frederick Crow Ill ' and Richard Walion from Lawrence' ' - can . ~ serve if their sch~ule permitJ. Cain, who was in the midst . of his second term as judge, resigned Mardi _2'7 .and is · reloeating California, Watson said that after names · have ~een submitted, a meet• ing of· the central and e~cu­ tive com!J)~ttee~ ' 11115 been scheduled tentativ~ly for April 24 at 7 p,m. in. the courthouse ~to set ., . I ·~ar-old ~""'l!h Hardwicl< IIXI!ITlined Jl!e.l participation in saturday's Easter egg hunt In Ga~ .Hpolls CHy PB!k. 'fhl! dauf.1ter of ~ C!8'8·~ardwlck of; Chicago, Ill., Meredith and her parents were In town ~~~~grand~/ TOm arjd M~ry To~l ~John arKI.Mlta Strauss, all of Gallipolis.. (Kevin Kelly photo) . :. f1lled wHh your . f&YOI'IR'flowers •ReadY to take · TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF r: FLOWERS • • \ .. --~. ' . ·-·~ Discover -the Holzer Difference. �- . ~ ~ :~hthag Ho11seowner dess April 21 -- lerter or utility bill with l:i}eir name, address and a recent date. Driver's license will not be accepted this year. Eligible people will receive food orders evety two weeks until supplies are depleted. announced by Gov. Bob Wise. . .SOuthwestern Community Action Council received $487,843 . to weatherwize about 125 units in Cabell, Lincoln, Mason and Wayne counties. The grant will serve 313 people, The West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources and the U.S. · Department ofEnergy will be used this. year to weatherizef 1,188 units. Fifty percent the homes 'will target elderly residents, while 25 percent will target handicapped residents. In addition, the county will receive .benefits from Community Service Block Grants, p.m., or visiting the website at .._.._.w,NW.cofchris.or. cenl$ per tile .for motorcycle and lawn tractor tires.There is a limit of 20 tires per load. For more information, call the health department at 4412018. Issued licenses GALLIPOLIS Free CHESHIRE - A homeimmunizations Will be proowner education class will be POMEROY - Marriage vided by the Gallia County licenses have been issued in offered by Gallia-Meigs Health !:Jepartment at the fol- . Meigs County Probate Court Community Action Agency lowing locations this week: on April 28,- 8 a.m.-5 p.m. to Patrick Arnol Weaver, 28, each day. · Gallia Met• Wednesday Vinton, and Jill Ann Lemley, . GALLIPOLIS - Wai-Mart The course is free of char~e o.f Gallipolis is scheduling a ropolitan Estates, 2"3 p.m. 20, Rutland, and to Don Ray• ThursdayGallia Counand will cover various types of Big Gobbler contest. mond WhanJr., 35, and jenny POINT P~ANT,WVa. ty Health Department, 499 mortgages, obtaining a mortLynn Cook, 34, both of MidEntries are due at the sportMason County Career dleport. ga~, cm!it repons and ho'Qle ing goods dep~rtment ofWal- Jackson Pike, 4-6 p.m. Center's FBLA, VICA and .Children in . need of immumamtenance. Mart by midnight on April FCCLA students, along with nizations must be accompaGuest speaken, including 22. The winner wiU be selectPoint Plea$ant High School nied by a parent or legal .aaorneys, bankers, insurance ed May 13 at 8 p.m. . Drama Club students will POMEROY _..,. A civil suit agents, realtors, ext'e nsion The winner will be selected guardian, and bring a current tour New York City during agents, contractors, housing by lengrh of beard.lf there are immunization record with filed in Meigs County .Comspring break. authorities and other agencies multiple beards, a decision them. mon Pleas Court by RJW They will ·r depart Point Additional services, such ~ Construction Inc., against will present information per- will be made from the total Pleasant early Tuesday. Their tinent to anyone interested in length of all beards equalling blood pressure d1ecks and Home Creek · Enterprises according to Wise. The Southwestern Com- itinerary includes a walking pregnancy tests, will be Inc., has been dismissed. purchasing a home. final length. · A · Council tour ofTin,es Square, the themuntty ctton The course is ~esigned to If beard 'length is the sam..-, offered during the evening atre district, visit to the received $610,694. benefit any.o ne regarclless · of a tie will be settled by by hours at the health departThe block gra nts service. Empire State Buil<ling and age, f.1mily situation or weight. If the weight is the ment. POMEROY - An · a~tion low-income residents who Stante of Liberty. income level. Seatin'g is limit- same; ~he tie will be settled by · On Wednesday, th. ey will for divorce has l>een filed in meet specific income .gui de- visit Rockefeller Center for ed and · reservations may be spur len!.''th. · Meigs County Common lines establish~d by the U.S. m:>de by calling C AA at 367All turkeys in the contest TUPPERS PLAINS Pleas Court by Vi c)ci Lyn n Office of M anogement and the taping of the NBC 7.3~ I or · 992-6(>29. Families must be brought to the lawn are wdmme and refreshments and garden entry gate at Wal- Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Hoffiuan, Po1 1croy, and Fred Budget. The areas of service "Today". Sh,ow. They will sec will be provided. Mart by 8 p.m. on the day the District lt:is lifted a boil ndvi- Michael Hoffinan, Syracuse. include conuuuniev revitaliza..• ·· ~t. Patr.• ~k ~ 11 c;a lfedral and . soty for customers in Bedford · The case was reported e~rlier tio;1, family stitliitiiy' and self- '' FAOS,V:lrti, Ne\vrlork Stock CAA 's housing program , bird is harvested. , ~qfficiency. . Exchange ~nd .world Trade along \Vith Ohio 'l.llley Bank, There is a $5 entry fee and .Township, from the intersec- as a dissolution action .. I the p" rogram are ~enter. !hey wt.l.l ·al~~ attend Funds for are offering the course in a 75 percent payback to the tion of U.S. 33 and Ohio 681 provided by' the DepartLes Mismbles on Broadat Darwin, north on U.S. 33 conjun ction with a project w1nner. ment of Health· and Human way. . .. ' , to Burlingham , including that will build six stick-built and the AdnunistraThey will "depart ·the Big Services Park · Road, Swindell Road, homes in Syracuse. • don for Children and Fami- Apple for Point Pleasant on Jones Road, ~ur\i!lgham .The homes are alfordable to POMEROY -Jerry Aora li '. , . 1 Thursday. · : '· ' Road and Williams Road. es. both moderate and low'· '" ·' "' · ·• ' · ' A sample taken April ' 12 is was sentenced in Meigs income families. Participants HOGSETT. WVa. A considered.safe. County Common Pleas L!.. . n' who graduate from the course Cqurt to a ·year in prison on 111t1 ' may be eligible to purchase a contract will be awarded by each of three counts of POINT PLEAS!<NT,WVa. new home with interest rates the Huntington· District of ' · , !I~~ · · - An Easter sum'ise/comniureceiving stolen property. as low as 4 percent for 30 the U.S. Army Corps ofEngiThose sentences · were sus·POINT PJ,.EASANTWVa. nion serVice will 1le "held at years, with no down payment •neers to improve fishing pended . by Judge Fred W. ,"--.:.. Mason · Co~htY ~~er- · the Chuhih ·of 'Cb~ist in access at the Ohio River require-d: RACINE As . of· last Crow ·III, and flora , was · ··gency Food ~rid 'Shelte,r Pro- Chri1.tian Union, Mai.\ Srteet, T~e class is also a require- abutment of the Robe~t C. ment for those applicants Byrd Locks and Dani . this week, the church formerly ordered to complete . th~ gram food bahk . will ·open at 6 a.m. Easter mortling. . · kno:wn as the Reorganized Southeastern Probatioqaty Tuesday. , The. food bank is There will . be . special wishing to apply for the down month. Construction is expected to Church ofjesus Christ ofLat- Treatment Alternative pro- located in die b~sement of the singing by the i:lioi~ ~nd othpayment assistance activity ter Day Saints changed its gram in NelsonviUe. . ' . . · Presbyterian Church~ 8th and en. The public is wclco.fie. includ~d in the Gallia County begin in late April, with comHe was also ordered to 11ar- Main Streets: and Willlie'open · "' ' · · · Community Housing · pletion scheduled for Octo- name to the Community of ber. Preliminary ·surveying at Christ, according to the local ticipate in the Community every other Tuesday from 1-4 . Improvement Program. . ·p.m. u·n til supplies, are . For )tformation on CHIP, the site wiU . b~gin once the · congregation whose church is Corrections program. on Lovett Road, just off .The char~es were fifth- exhausted. ~:. .. " ~. ·. · :: ,:,,. ,. f91!'l.1" PIJ?ASg.IT,WVa. contact CAA's Gallia County contract is awarded. , degree felomes. To be elig1ble for this pro- · Mason County AARP Fishing access on the Ohio County Road 35. (Portlandoffice at 446-1018. gtam, you must be a resident :.chapter will ·liave its Eastet side wiU be closed for periods Racine) . · of Mason <::ounty and ·unem- .'Dinner · on Wednesday " at of time to diminate safety Community of Christ is an p'loyed. noon at Fort Randolph 'Thrconcerns to the public due to international denomination Eligible !· pe6ple ·J should · race. · ,_. ,.,. .: · ,. construction activities. How- With appl:qlfimately 250,oqp evef, fishing access on the members in more ,than · 50 CHARLESTON W.V: _ : ; bring· fheir ·Social ~''Secutity ·, ·:: •:£V.ryolle''ig lllskf:d' tlllbi'ing a GALLIPOLIS -The City ._W~st Virginia shore nations. , , M C . ~II fi nun1ber and proof'of Mason covered dish and a '. ineeting e,n~ tt. County residence • when 'vill follow. . ., ason ~un.~ , ,W,,1 Commission will meet in spe- renlain open during the conThe R~DS Church was from Wcathen.zation lUSIS•applying for foo~l. ·'fo pnwe ;, .. 1 ,1 '·; • .,, ' l , organized ' in 1860. A release cial session Tuesday at 7 p.m. struction period. in the Gallipolis Municipal The improved fishing area · from the local congregation tance , Progra'!' , · ,grants · they are residents; they-need a· ·· • .< ' courtroom, City Manager will provide handicapped said that (n recent yean' many access below ·the datu on the have expressed -a, desire to E.V. Clarke Jr. announced. Ohio bank. Majo~ features have a name that ~ aderepresents the include improved parking qu.ately areas and. a fishing pier at the church's theology and mistop of the existing submerged sion : "We ' proclaim Jesus sheet pile cdls downstream of Christ and promote commu· GALLIPOLIS - A scrap the dam . nities of joy, hope, love and tire collection day has been A handicapped accessible peace." set for April 21 from 9:30 ramp will be constructed Delegates at the church's a.m. until 2:30 p.m. at the from the lower parking lot to 2000 · World Conference Gallia County Service Center the fishing pier. approved the Community of (old Ohio Departme.nt of For more information, con- Christ name with a nearly 80 Transportation .garage), 499 tact Pe&~,"Y Nod at 304-529- perce nt affirmative vote, it Jackson Pike. 5451. · was reported. The event is sponsored by The local congregation was Gallia County Health established in 1929- 1930. The Department, Gallia County . pastor is Michael R. Duhl, Holzer M~dical Center commissioners and the Galwho can be contacted at 7 40, lia-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton Discharges April 12 843-5481. -~=~~~-~ ' Solid Waster Management More about the Communi-• Kimberly Preston. District. . Birth- Mr. and Mrs. Neil ty of Christ can be learned by Fees include $1 per tire for Whaley,. daughte.r, Mason , ~!tending services on Sunday car-pickup tires; $2 per tire WVa. (Published with per- mornings at 9:30 and 10:30, for heavy truck tires; and 50 and Wednesday. evenings at 7 miasion) Coldest slated Case dismissed _._,. •.jenti~trr.l SUnciiiJ.,.,.. 11. 2to1 Cinc.ycurfew.aims to curtail more riOts· : Ohio weat.her ••:lundly, Ap11111 ... Students to tour NYC ° PageA3 (APJ - CINCINNATI Srteets were generally quiet for a second col)secutive night as the city extended its curfew, forcing churches to cancel traditional Good Friday services after dark. The city official who ove=es · police operations resigned laa; Friday afternoon, the first change at City Hall since three days of ri()ting spad;ed by the shooting de:rtil of an' unarmed black man by a · police officer. · In what was seen as a victory for critics who deman ded changes at the police department, Safety Director Kent Ryan resigned for personal and health re:ISOns. Ryan , 55, spent a night in a hospital "ith ch~t pains earlier this week. C hurches called off or reschedt:lei nighttime Good Friday services I !- ~·~• I<IG'Il'llil • • • . . '· . • ,I r. • '• ·.' . ;ft., . C200t Co11ection -8-aso __ll_n_e_p-~-~f-o-~------------- . Lift advisory u.s. Sentenced on charce Improved · access planned SerVice $et ,. k. openS .......-....lay Food Church changes · name Meeting slated Commission meets Tuesday area propamS . , i/' will Day planned for tire collection Acco<ding to an Energy D~partment 1orecast, molorisis this surrmer could pay more for gasoline lhan last summMs average price of $1 .53 per gallqn. Meigs grand ju·ry · ~) i. ~~ specl11catlon that the property involved In the crimes were blank checks. The 1orgery counts are also 11fth· degree felonies. ' , • ::' ,.J _I \, , -. , ~ \ J t l .,. , , ,, -.. Showers return for Easter t ;,. , . " , , , , . , . , -~ ·· , • , •I 1 • I ~ , , ' , ! ", 'lf l f '>f'J . · · ·· New/lJ~e(fBoat!' . ,.. A cold front will be m9\'lng across the area Sunday. There ;; ;~viii be a chance of showers,. '"with ,.thunderstorms possible. Highs will be in the 70s. . Lows will faD into the upper 20s to. )ow \ 30s Tuesday and Wedn~y. The weather ser. ·'.vice $ays people with sensitive . ,.plants o4\5ide or plants that are· , , vulnerable to tio• or lieezing , 1 , should ~w:t preparing to pro'; .teet d)t;~. . .·. · Sullfi$e .Sunday ~ be at !, 16:54 a.m. · ' .. ; :Weather forecaat: . Sun!lay. .. Sho~rs likely•. mainly from late morning. on. ~ ' ., ',! .' • ' '... Limited tinie offer.. ,.,.,.,,Ohia .... • Pomeroy · ;, ... 1.60 ............... ·-- ......... ... .. T.. ............ r ... --~ .............. ·'· ~ · ~· ·• •••·r··' DNA matches jailed killer • ·h:· CINCINNATI (AP) - A former executive director of the ! .. defunct Notth Ohio Valley.Air A.uthority. W:is sentenced Friday ..•$n ~ .year and a day in prison for his role in a scheme to help a businessman get state p~~mits to operate a landfill. · 1 f. 3" ,Bdahard Canetm~ro, 68•, of Steubenville, also was sentenced by J,) .J.S. District Judge .Sandra S. Beckwith to one year supervis.·d released and fined $10,0001 said U.S. Attorney Sharon Zealey. Canestra.l'O had.· pleaded guilty to a charge of public corruption for aiding Patsy DeLuca in the ·unlawful acceptance of !'-.S169,'750 in kickbacks for ~hrec years beginning in 1994. Canestraro succeeded DeLuca as NOVAA's exerurive direc: tor in fuly ·1995. DeLuca and his sbn, R!onald DeLuca, and for: mer NC)YAA techni~ Vincent Zumpano previouSly pleaded . '_gUilty aild have been sentenced Ol) charges connected with the !andfill permits and to conspiring' to dbcdve the Internal Rev• !'n~te Service: · . TOLEDO (AP) -· DNA evidence that helped free a man who served 19 years of a life sentence on a murder conv~tion matches that of another man who is in prison for committing another murder, investigators said. · Now investigators are planning to take another sample from Sherman Preston, a prisoner at the Lebanon Correctional Facility, to deilltrune if he •~tad a role in the 1981 strangling death and rape of Bobbie RusseU, a 28-year-old mother of thr.ee. . Preston is in jail for the 1983 murder of Denise Howell of Toledo. His DNA was in a database of 30,000 violent offenders who have be~n imprisoned in Ohio. Lucas Co unty prosecutors have known ·about the match since Feb. 16. Investigators this week obtained asearch warrant tog)'t a sec-· ond sample so they ca n confirm the DNA match discovered by the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification <lila Investigation. Gal~~II• (740) 446-2265 ...•• .. ~J.Ptn Plalat (740) 667-3161 I: ! ..' ' ' ' (~4,.:tl) F~ers 'Bank ~ We're, Your Bank for . 'I <'I • fife.u ) I • 1 ~ I I t COLUMBUS (AP) - Neighbors of Buckeye Egg Farm have lon g complained about the stench coming from it's· massive barns. Now the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is complatntng too. · The EPA filed a. notice on Jan. 19 that acc uses Buckeye Egg of v•olaung the federal C lean Air Act at its operations in Croton in Licking County and Marseilles .in Wyandot County The agency is threatening civil and criminal penalties if the co mpany does not reduce emissions .of particulates, which increasingly have been linked to asthma and other respira~oty problems: The emissions come from such things as manure and · .. dust. , Buckeye Egg also is accused of n~t getting the proper per- nuts. . . , Iron ore supplier wants limits Int 5 ·tlo • • •nn.s '.. ., ' nam Cra~e operator back in jail eel !': . I d Slfety ~diNdof reslps Ctf4GINN<\Jl (AP-) - CiW SafetY . Director . Kent Ryan resigned P~idw foll~-.g seoic~ 'days ·of qocln'g <Ncr the police ' ShOOting Of an Una'nne9 bJaclt mill. . 1 . ' •, ~ 'Mayor Charles Luken Said Ryan resigned for personal and · health reasons. Ryan, 55, had checked into University Hospitals'' Son Moqday with chest pai115 and checked out a day later. . ~ On Wednesday; city Cooncilwoinan Alicia Reese "Called for ! Ryan's;1e,signation, ~ng he,(ailed to foster pblice~community Grelations in nearly 4 1/~ yean in the job. Ryan had day-to-day ; conun4Jii:l over the city's police and fire forces. · Luken said Ryan expressed a delire tp be relieved ofhis duties before the rioting. He · &:lid . the resignation gives the city a chance to appoint a safety 'dire,c tor,who is mpre proactive .. , i ~ . Egg farm faces •ccusation CLEVELAND (AP) - The largest .suppli er of iron ore to the North American steel industry wants governm ent support for a five-year freeze on imports of se mi finished steel, or slabs. Clevela nd-Cliffs Inc. argues the imports threaten the iron ore industry. · In· writte·n comments to the U.S. Comm erce Department, the company on Th ursday sald increased reliance o n imports could lead to more shutdowns of steel-making furna ces that use iron COLUMBUS (AP) - The operator of a crane that fell on a ore pellets. ' The Comm erce Dqlartmcnt is invcsti gaung whether iron U; car and kiUed a driver has been sent back to jail for violating his ore and scmifiAishcd steel imports are threa tening national m~y '' probation. . securi ty, which could resul t in such remedies as quotas and tar• CINC . JNN•'TI (AP) u·,s. A.t. .to rney G eneraIJo.h n Ash cro.tc. Mark Burcher, 42, of Columbt\s, drunk at the tune of the , ., · .n 'd . · ills on those goods. jlas •l!~.;jnied''Asslital!t U.S. Attorney Salvador Domin et as crane. :_cct en~ m 1997 ' was ordered ~n Thursday to se.rw· the I J~~ interim cfuef federal pros.;cutor for the SOUthern di~ict of remall11ng . 1 3~. da~S of a \>ne-year J<Ul term after h e 11leg~lly ! Oh' · • < • . • • . •' ' " . renewed hts dnver s hcl•nse and tested posttJVe for alcohol. ;~~··app,ointrtumt \viii be effective Sunday. . Judge David Fais of Franklin C~unty Common Pkas Court f ,. 'Donrlnguez bas ' served as first a!listant • to US Atto . sentenced Burcher to one y<:llr tn Jatl two years ago, unposed a : S:ha~n 1Ze;U~ since July. 1997.: · · . rney $1,500 fine. and suspended his. driver's license fo r three y~ars. l ~eal~y, 41, ls.rtsigriing ~0 becot11e a lawyer in the Cincinnati Burcher. renewed hts driVers hccnse on Jan.- 3, accordmg to · · ffi fBI k R' c · · t... · d M C I Phil I . hiS probation officer. . o...,;.e ~~-·· an , , O,!l!~· ~1111So.y an · c au ey, a ade phia· ase~w. lirm, ~ •. ,.. . • . : . ' ;. ... • )' l: • ., 0.~ • ~ '\WI . ,. .... '1 Test.f•llto-det..d source ~j \ ' ~ it' ' Bring In your out-dated, worn out jewelry and we'll lllve It a makeover that will turn It Into a splenatd new stylish creation. It's like having a totally new piece of jewelry - only better - you already own the stones to bellln with. Trust our 50 years of experience ana workmanship In remounting. · , ·t· • CHARDON (AP) - Four of nine paralyzed residents of a , h?me who depend on ventilators have appea led a deciston n:qumng them to find someplace else for their care. / H eather Hill Hospital and Health Partnership decided last week to end its long-term care for ventilator patients.The Ohio Depa rtm ent of Health will hold a hearing to decide if the four who appealed have ·to n~ove out by May 3. The nursing home has lost more than $1 million ·in the two years since government medical reimbursements for ventilator .patients were cut , saii:l Greg Storer, chi ef operating officer. It can't afford to keep them, after th e state refused three times to raise the reimbursements, he said. A nursing hom e is allowed to discontinue services for business reasons ,and discharge patients by following stafe procedures, ODH spokesman Randy Hertzer said . High in the lower 70s. South wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of railf'60 percent. · Huon 1.30 -..... ........ . ............. ............IjSunday night ...Mosdy 1 I ' . cloudy with a chance of showers. LOYi 45 to 50. uo ... ·Extended forecast: Monday. .. Partly . cloudy. High in the upper 50s. · Thcsday... Cioudy with a chapce of·showers. Low near . SOURCE: U.S. Oeplrtmenf o1 Energy AP 40 and high in the mid 40s. .Wednesday... Mostly cloudy home near Waverly on Wednesday. wit:Q a chance of showers. Low , Sheriff's deputies were called to the trash bin after I 0 a.m. ' in the upper 30s .a nd high in Wednesday by an ambulance crew. The baby, which appea red to the mid 40s. be a few hours old, was later declar&:d dead at ]?ike CommuniThursday... Pudy cloudy. Low in the lower 30s and high ty Hospital. . in the uppet"50s. CLEVllUND ·(AP)· - · (\'n · jndeperident e~amination of -.water samples failed to show the source oCLegionnaires' disease ~t a Ford Motor Co. plant, a count,y health official said Friday. ~ Ford closed the 2,500-employee CleVeland Casting Plant on :March 14 .a nd· scrubbed it tl?o~t>ughly for 'five· days after four ~<?rkm cqntt;~ted the disease and two of t!Jem died. · ~ The Centers for Dis~ase Control and Prevention conduCted ~n analysis that failed to pi~point the source of the disease, said P'erry Jt.ilan; ditl!ctor .of community health for the Cuyahoga ounty Board of Health. . The CDC analyzed, 53 \Vater sarllples from thl: plant, of lthicb seven, or 13 percent, tested p\}sitive for the Legionella ;pacteria, Allan s~id Friday. •, . • Four appeal ventilator decision 1~ursmg , I 1..50 .............. . ' ............... ... -- . ' ... ~ · -···- .. .. i uo .. s;;m.e;............................. i ...... ,·Ex-aviation chief sentenced ~ . (74m 992-2136 . . ;· 5YearRate! Published every Swnday, llS 1\ltd Jwc.. O~a Valley PubiiMiq Compony. c l • - pol4 a Oallpallt, Obi• Eltertd u HeotHI elm 111111111 maner 11 Oailipolil, Oblo, by i11c , 1• :1' ' WlthA Fixed IIJIPS 113-Utl BY TliE ASSOCIATED PRESS $1.70 pe·~ ......:........................... He isn't supposed to drive again until next year. I .I. , 1• 1 I '' c-...,N.....,._Ioc. ·--CtniJ 1 • , 7.75o/oA;PR* 6unbap-Qttmef 6mttuel • Marion E. Snider, 23, Racine, am.., on two counts o1· burglary and ICCinlt. llyoo aow tf u error Ia a ~ Tht Auodued Prf:p, 1ftd 11M' Oblo three counts o1 breaking and .....,, call ... ""',... at (74t) 446entering. Snider was aJiegedly 511114 lddfta corrmloftlto tbe 00or .....,.,, ('14t) f9%-lU.S. We ril ~1=·~ Suadl~ ·11mea Slltiael, 825· Third Ave., involved in the Feb. 20 break·lns dleek yoor loro..etltll aad •ake a Oallipaii•Oblo <Sill I. at the Ray Wade residence, Wag· cot •edlollf ,..rruted. · , IIIINDAY ONLY ner Hardware, Star Mill Park and ., IUIICRimOIIIlATEll li Cln1oror M - the Racine American Legion hall. Ntwlo-tnllllll 0..'\ll:ek ..................................................... $1.~ The ~harge~ are 1ilth·degree Gllllpolle · · IOM Yoar ...................................................... 16>.00 felonies. • ,, SINGUI COPY PIIICE '" n. •••• ..... , 11 <A6·l342. ne,ua.at ....... ue: -" ; Chad Wlse 1 22, Middleport, on ~'::~pti;'b;-~'i'j;;.;;it;t'j;·~·~z; . a 1our!fHlegru 1el9ny. charge ot H-'1111 Wlor.-..--Eit.na home cwr~Cr •"'" lsavai!Mic. nc SM.-y11~Sclllilll will not be reipOUible · unlawful sex~al COIIdUct wHh a CIIJ llilllir -£11.121 ftw ~.......,.. lhlllctoeatrlcra. UfiiiP . ' IlL Ill minor. Wile Is ICCustd 01 engag·· Pllbli*r ruim:l tlw: riPe 10 adjllll tlla durin& s,o.. 111.123 lng In sexual conduct whh a 13 tile sublalptlon period. Sut.:ripdoft me ~ n~ay be lmplerncllttd by dlualna'the dundoa of year-old gl~ . !<1Ell. "' the t~blcriprloll. To .... JI.Mol • S~erry Clark, age vnreported, plbll @ct.... _ Point Pleasant, W.Va., on a charge MAIL"':t~=ONS NlwiDipl''*'' o1 grand thelt. She Is accused o1 IJ \ll:eb. .., .................................................$27Jll Po11111oy stealing videotapes 1rom the Home 26 - ...................................................I.!J.82 Th ••I• oo•btr I• "2·2155. l2 - . ................................ ...............$105.56 Entertainment Center in Pomeroy. · Dtpon-ttlltooioMari: - a-co~~oc.o~~y. The charge against ·Clark car· I· • llw..ta......................................................l29.~ ~ Ma......--.111.1101 ~as a , spectlicatlon alleging that 26 W..ka. .................................................. $.56.68 New~ .. ___ ...............--Ext.llll 52 \ll:eka. .......,l ......................................St09.n tHe tapes In question are valued at -··-·-"'"_,.......- .... or Ext liN ·more than $500, but less than ,\ •- •• .• • ,! FROM STAFF REPORTS Comcllon Polley o.r...m .....nlaad....W.iltobe ' 1 your' own home, you can bo.+o'W'.againsi.ihe· . ., ~~·~·; .. 1....... -t., buih . . -'1~,; .r.~ . . . ' . i=-"~QUJ..~y,.l that s ...u~.r" · nght mto your house!'· -·: . · .· • 1. 1 ••• ., , I I Reader Services , A.F~R~ERS ~A~K "Ho~e ~qy~h~f,lg:e'~:·Equi;ty;:. '.: ·; Lm¢ w11l m~ke,. your d~eams growl' ·.If you o-wn· . ''· 1ndicts four MORE. COCAL FOLKS MORE LOCAL NEWS POMEROY Four in<lictmeilts ,were issued by the Meigs Courlty Grand Jury followihg their session last week. · Indictments· · were filed agatnst: , ' Notlonalrw.,age retail price for gasoline ' HMCnotes $5.000. • Paula Clark, 35, Racine, on six counts i:>1 receiving stolen property and three counts· 111 1orgery. The receiving charges are 1elonies of the filth degree, and carry tHe Mayor Charles Luken reluctantly said he us. There's no doubt;' Ruberg said. expected the curfew to continue until at Tyrone Smith, 50, aid he thinks the violeast Easter Sunday, lence is over and that religious leaden will "A . lot of businesses are suffering," keep the weekend peaceful. . Luken said. "We'd like to get them back in "I like to think there will be enough business as soon as \ve can .'' .. leadership out there to address that;' he Police reported no major proble~1S in said. th:, fi.rst hour of the curfew Friday niiht. Helmeted police officers, joined by 120 Its been wry calm· out there," police State Highway Patrol troopers and 'sherspokesman Lt. Ray Ruberg said. "We've iff's deputies outnumbered residents on had a lot of community support." ' the deserted streets Thursday night, Timothy Thomas, 19, ·who was shot enabling tl1em to prevent all but a few while Hceing an officer, was buried Satur- outbursts. day following a church service in Over"You could break up smaller groups or the-Rhine, the neighborhood where most individuals before they formed into larger of the rio ting occurred Monday through groups;' Ruberg said. "Last night the offiWednesd1y. Police were preparing for a cers were our and proactive in stopping lafge turnout at the funeral. people and finding out why they were "That could be a potential problem for there." • . Teen. ·dteclln ni'Wborn's death' . " ' . ; WAVERLY (AP) - ·A 16-Year•old girf was charged Friday ~vith pntting her ne,'>:born baby in :l trash bag and dumping it J.n a trash bin.T he baby was declared dead a few hours later. Christina McCoy was arreste.d Friday. afternoon' and ch;uged fvith aggravat<!d murder, involuntary manslaughte~ and endanli;ering children. . ., · ~ Pike County Prosecutor Robert Junk said the girl apparentconcealed her pregna~cy~;ind delivered ~he baby girl at .her . 2 t I •' ,. �- . ~ ~ :~hthag Ho11seowner dess April 21 -- lerter or utility bill with l:i}eir name, address and a recent date. Driver's license will not be accepted this year. Eligible people will receive food orders evety two weeks until supplies are depleted. announced by Gov. Bob Wise. . .SOuthwestern Community Action Council received $487,843 . to weatherwize about 125 units in Cabell, Lincoln, Mason and Wayne counties. The grant will serve 313 people, The West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources and the U.S. · Department ofEnergy will be used this. year to weatherizef 1,188 units. Fifty percent the homes 'will target elderly residents, while 25 percent will target handicapped residents. In addition, the county will receive .benefits from Community Service Block Grants, p.m., or visiting the website at .._.._.w,NW.cofchris.or. cenl$ per tile .for motorcycle and lawn tractor tires.There is a limit of 20 tires per load. For more information, call the health department at 4412018. Issued licenses GALLIPOLIS Free CHESHIRE - A homeimmunizations Will be proowner education class will be POMEROY - Marriage vided by the Gallia County licenses have been issued in offered by Gallia-Meigs Health !:Jepartment at the fol- . Meigs County Probate Court Community Action Agency lowing locations this week: on April 28,- 8 a.m.-5 p.m. to Patrick Arnol Weaver, 28, each day. · Gallia Met• Wednesday Vinton, and Jill Ann Lemley, . GALLIPOLIS - Wai-Mart The course is free of char~e o.f Gallipolis is scheduling a ropolitan Estates, 2"3 p.m. 20, Rutland, and to Don Ray• ThursdayGallia Counand will cover various types of Big Gobbler contest. mond WhanJr., 35, and jenny POINT P~ANT,WVa. ty Health Department, 499 mortgages, obtaining a mortLynn Cook, 34, both of MidEntries are due at the sportMason County Career dleport. ga~, cm!it repons and ho'Qle ing goods dep~rtment ofWal- Jackson Pike, 4-6 p.m. Center's FBLA, VICA and .Children in . need of immumamtenance. Mart by midnight on April FCCLA students, along with nizations must be accompaGuest speaken, including 22. The winner wiU be selectPoint Plea$ant High School nied by a parent or legal .aaorneys, bankers, insurance ed May 13 at 8 p.m. . Drama Club students will POMEROY _..,. A civil suit agents, realtors, ext'e nsion The winner will be selected guardian, and bring a current tour New York City during agents, contractors, housing by lengrh of beard.lf there are immunization record with filed in Meigs County .Comspring break. authorities and other agencies multiple beards, a decision them. mon Pleas Court by RJW They will ·r depart Point Additional services, such ~ Construction Inc., against will present information per- will be made from the total Pleasant early Tuesday. Their tinent to anyone interested in length of all beards equalling blood pressure d1ecks and Home Creek · Enterprises according to Wise. The Southwestern Com- itinerary includes a walking pregnancy tests, will be Inc., has been dismissed. purchasing a home. final length. · A · Council tour ofTin,es Square, the themuntty ctton The course is ~esigned to If beard 'length is the sam..-, offered during the evening atre district, visit to the received $610,694. benefit any.o ne regarclless · of a tie will be settled by by hours at the health departThe block gra nts service. Empire State Buil<ling and age, f.1mily situation or weight. If the weight is the ment. POMEROY - An · a~tion low-income residents who Stante of Liberty. income level. Seatin'g is limit- same; ~he tie will be settled by · On Wednesday, th. ey will for divorce has l>een filed in meet specific income .gui de- visit Rockefeller Center for ed and · reservations may be spur len!.''th. · Meigs County Common lines establish~d by the U.S. m:>de by calling C AA at 367All turkeys in the contest TUPPERS PLAINS Pleas Court by Vi c)ci Lyn n Office of M anogement and the taping of the NBC 7.3~ I or · 992-6(>29. Families must be brought to the lawn are wdmme and refreshments and garden entry gate at Wal- Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Hoffiuan, Po1 1croy, and Fred Budget. The areas of service "Today". Sh,ow. They will sec will be provided. Mart by 8 p.m. on the day the District lt:is lifted a boil ndvi- Michael Hoffinan, Syracuse. include conuuuniev revitaliza..• ·· ~t. Patr.• ~k ~ 11 c;a lfedral and . soty for customers in Bedford · The case was reported e~rlier tio;1, family stitliitiiy' and self- '' FAOS,V:lrti, Ne\vrlork Stock CAA 's housing program , bird is harvested. , ~qfficiency. . Exchange ~nd .world Trade along \Vith Ohio 'l.llley Bank, There is a $5 entry fee and .Township, from the intersec- as a dissolution action .. I the p" rogram are ~enter. !hey wt.l.l ·al~~ attend Funds for are offering the course in a 75 percent payback to the tion of U.S. 33 and Ohio 681 provided by' the DepartLes Mismbles on Broadat Darwin, north on U.S. 33 conjun ction with a project w1nner. ment of Health· and Human way. . .. ' , to Burlingham , including that will build six stick-built and the AdnunistraThey will "depart ·the Big Services Park · Road, Swindell Road, homes in Syracuse. • don for Children and Fami- Apple for Point Pleasant on Jones Road, ~ur\i!lgham .The homes are alfordable to POMEROY -Jerry Aora li '. , . 1 Thursday. · : '· ' Road and Williams Road. es. both moderate and low'· '" ·' "' · ·• ' · ' A sample taken April ' 12 is was sentenced in Meigs income families. Participants HOGSETT. WVa. A considered.safe. County Common Pleas L!.. . n' who graduate from the course Cqurt to a ·year in prison on 111t1 ' may be eligible to purchase a contract will be awarded by each of three counts of POINT PLEAS!<NT,WVa. new home with interest rates the Huntington· District of ' · , !I~~ · · - An Easter sum'ise/comniureceiving stolen property. as low as 4 percent for 30 the U.S. Army Corps ofEngiThose sentences · were sus·POINT PJ,.EASANTWVa. nion serVice will 1le "held at years, with no down payment •neers to improve fishing pended . by Judge Fred W. ,"--.:.. Mason · Co~htY ~~er- · the Chuhih ·of 'Cb~ist in access at the Ohio River require-d: RACINE As . of· last Crow ·III, and flora , was · ··gency Food ~rid 'Shelte,r Pro- Chri1.tian Union, Mai.\ Srteet, T~e class is also a require- abutment of the Robe~t C. ment for those applicants Byrd Locks and Dani . this week, the church formerly ordered to complete . th~ gram food bahk . will ·open at 6 a.m. Easter mortling. . · kno:wn as the Reorganized Southeastern Probatioqaty Tuesday. , The. food bank is There will . be . special wishing to apply for the down month. Construction is expected to Church ofjesus Christ ofLat- Treatment Alternative pro- located in die b~sement of the singing by the i:lioi~ ~nd othpayment assistance activity ter Day Saints changed its gram in NelsonviUe. . ' . . · Presbyterian Church~ 8th and en. The public is wclco.fie. includ~d in the Gallia County begin in late April, with comHe was also ordered to 11ar- Main Streets: and Willlie'open · "' ' · · · Community Housing · pletion scheduled for Octo- name to the Community of ber. Preliminary ·surveying at Christ, according to the local ticipate in the Community every other Tuesday from 1-4 . Improvement Program. . ·p.m. u·n til supplies, are . For )tformation on CHIP, the site wiU . b~gin once the · congregation whose church is Corrections program. on Lovett Road, just off .The char~es were fifth- exhausted. ~:. .. " ~. ·. · :: ,:,,. ,. f91!'l.1" PIJ?ASg.IT,WVa. contact CAA's Gallia County contract is awarded. , degree felomes. To be elig1ble for this pro- · Mason County AARP Fishing access on the Ohio County Road 35. (Portlandoffice at 446-1018. gtam, you must be a resident :.chapter will ·liave its Eastet side wiU be closed for periods Racine) . · of Mason <::ounty and ·unem- .'Dinner · on Wednesday " at of time to diminate safety Community of Christ is an p'loyed. noon at Fort Randolph 'Thrconcerns to the public due to international denomination Eligible !· pe6ple ·J should · race. · ,_. ,.,. .: · ,. construction activities. How- With appl:qlfimately 250,oqp evef, fishing access on the members in more ,than · 50 CHARLESTON W.V: _ : ; bring· fheir ·Social ~''Secutity ·, ·:: •:£V.ryolle''ig lllskf:d' tlllbi'ing a GALLIPOLIS -The City ._W~st Virginia shore nations. , , M C . ~II fi nun1ber and proof'of Mason covered dish and a '. ineeting e,n~ tt. County residence • when 'vill follow. . ., ason ~un.~ , ,W,,1 Commission will meet in spe- renlain open during the conThe R~DS Church was from Wcathen.zation lUSIS•applying for foo~l. ·'fo pnwe ;, .. 1 ,1 '·; • .,, ' l , organized ' in 1860. A release cial session Tuesday at 7 p.m. struction period. in the Gallipolis Municipal The improved fishing area · from the local congregation tance , Progra'!' , · ,grants · they are residents; they-need a· ·· • .< ' courtroom, City Manager will provide handicapped said that (n recent yean' many access below ·the datu on the have expressed -a, desire to E.V. Clarke Jr. announced. Ohio bank. Majo~ features have a name that ~ aderepresents the include improved parking qu.ately areas and. a fishing pier at the church's theology and mistop of the existing submerged sion : "We ' proclaim Jesus sheet pile cdls downstream of Christ and promote commu· GALLIPOLIS - A scrap the dam . nities of joy, hope, love and tire collection day has been A handicapped accessible peace." set for April 21 from 9:30 ramp will be constructed Delegates at the church's a.m. until 2:30 p.m. at the from the lower parking lot to 2000 · World Conference Gallia County Service Center the fishing pier. approved the Community of (old Ohio Departme.nt of For more information, con- Christ name with a nearly 80 Transportation .garage), 499 tact Pe&~,"Y Nod at 304-529- perce nt affirmative vote, it Jackson Pike. 5451. · was reported. The event is sponsored by The local congregation was Gallia County Health established in 1929- 1930. The Department, Gallia County . pastor is Michael R. Duhl, Holzer M~dical Center commissioners and the Galwho can be contacted at 7 40, lia-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton Discharges April 12 843-5481. -~=~~~-~ ' Solid Waster Management More about the Communi-• Kimberly Preston. District. . Birth- Mr. and Mrs. Neil ty of Christ can be learned by Fees include $1 per tire for Whaley,. daughte.r, Mason , ~!tending services on Sunday car-pickup tires; $2 per tire WVa. (Published with per- mornings at 9:30 and 10:30, for heavy truck tires; and 50 and Wednesday. evenings at 7 miasion) Coldest slated Case dismissed _._,. •.jenti~trr.l SUnciiiJ.,.,.. 11. 2to1 Cinc.ycurfew.aims to curtail more riOts· : Ohio weat.her ••:lundly, Ap11111 ... Students to tour NYC ° PageA3 (APJ - CINCINNATI Srteets were generally quiet for a second col)secutive night as the city extended its curfew, forcing churches to cancel traditional Good Friday services after dark. The city official who ove=es · police operations resigned laa; Friday afternoon, the first change at City Hall since three days of ri()ting spad;ed by the shooting de:rtil of an' unarmed black man by a · police officer. · In what was seen as a victory for critics who deman ded changes at the police department, Safety Director Kent Ryan resigned for personal and health re:ISOns. Ryan , 55, spent a night in a hospital "ith ch~t pains earlier this week. C hurches called off or reschedt:lei nighttime Good Friday services I !- ~·~• I<IG'Il'llil • • • . . '· . • ,I r. • '• ·.' . ;ft., . C200t Co11ection -8-aso __ll_n_e_p-~-~f-o-~------------- . Lift advisory u.s. Sentenced on charce Improved · access planned SerVice $et ,. k. openS .......-....lay Food Church changes · name Meeting slated Commission meets Tuesday area propamS . , i/' will Day planned for tire collection Acco<ding to an Energy D~partment 1orecast, molorisis this surrmer could pay more for gasoline lhan last summMs average price of $1 .53 per gallqn. Meigs grand ju·ry · ~) i. ~~ specl11catlon that the property involved In the crimes were blank checks. The 1orgery counts are also 11fth· degree felonies. ' , • ::' ,.J _I \, , -. , ~ \ J t l .,. , , ,, -.. Showers return for Easter t ;,. , . " , , , , . , . , -~ ·· , • , •I 1 • I ~ , , ' , ! ", 'lf l f '>f'J . · · ·· New/lJ~e(fBoat!' . ,.. A cold front will be m9\'lng across the area Sunday. There ;; ;~viii be a chance of showers,. '"with ,.thunderstorms possible. Highs will be in the 70s. . Lows will faD into the upper 20s to. )ow \ 30s Tuesday and Wedn~y. The weather ser. ·'.vice $ays people with sensitive . ,.plants o4\5ide or plants that are· , , vulnerable to tio• or lieezing , 1 , should ~w:t preparing to pro'; .teet d)t;~. . .·. · Sullfi$e .Sunday ~ be at !, 16:54 a.m. · ' .. ; :Weather forecaat: . Sun!lay. .. Sho~rs likely•. mainly from late morning. on. ~ ' ., ',! .' • ' '... Limited tinie offer.. ,.,.,.,,Ohia .... • Pomeroy · ;, ... 1.60 ............... ·-- ......... ... .. T.. ............ r ... --~ .............. ·'· ~ · ~· ·• •••·r··' DNA matches jailed killer • ·h:· CINCINNATI (AP) - A former executive director of the ! .. defunct Notth Ohio Valley.Air A.uthority. W:is sentenced Friday ..•$n ~ .year and a day in prison for his role in a scheme to help a businessman get state p~~mits to operate a landfill. · 1 f. 3" ,Bdahard Canetm~ro, 68•, of Steubenville, also was sentenced by J,) .J.S. District Judge .Sandra S. Beckwith to one year supervis.·d released and fined $10,0001 said U.S. Attorney Sharon Zealey. Canestra.l'O had.· pleaded guilty to a charge of public corruption for aiding Patsy DeLuca in the ·unlawful acceptance of !'-.S169,'750 in kickbacks for ~hrec years beginning in 1994. Canestraro succeeded DeLuca as NOVAA's exerurive direc: tor in fuly ·1995. DeLuca and his sbn, R!onald DeLuca, and for: mer NC)YAA techni~ Vincent Zumpano previouSly pleaded . '_gUilty aild have been sentenced Ol) charges connected with the !andfill permits and to conspiring' to dbcdve the Internal Rev• !'n~te Service: · . TOLEDO (AP) -· DNA evidence that helped free a man who served 19 years of a life sentence on a murder conv~tion matches that of another man who is in prison for committing another murder, investigators said. · Now investigators are planning to take another sample from Sherman Preston, a prisoner at the Lebanon Correctional Facility, to deilltrune if he •~tad a role in the 1981 strangling death and rape of Bobbie RusseU, a 28-year-old mother of thr.ee. . Preston is in jail for the 1983 murder of Denise Howell of Toledo. His DNA was in a database of 30,000 violent offenders who have be~n imprisoned in Ohio. Lucas Co unty prosecutors have known ·about the match since Feb. 16. Investigators this week obtained asearch warrant tog)'t a sec-· ond sample so they ca n confirm the DNA match discovered by the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification <lila Investigation. Gal~~II• (740) 446-2265 ...•• .. ~J.Ptn Plalat (740) 667-3161 I: ! ..' ' ' ' (~4,.:tl) F~ers 'Bank ~ We're, Your Bank for . 'I <'I • fife.u ) I • 1 ~ I I t COLUMBUS (AP) - Neighbors of Buckeye Egg Farm have lon g complained about the stench coming from it's· massive barns. Now the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is complatntng too. · The EPA filed a. notice on Jan. 19 that acc uses Buckeye Egg of v•olaung the federal C lean Air Act at its operations in Croton in Licking County and Marseilles .in Wyandot County The agency is threatening civil and criminal penalties if the co mpany does not reduce emissions .of particulates, which increasingly have been linked to asthma and other respira~oty problems: The emissions come from such things as manure and · .. dust. , Buckeye Egg also is accused of n~t getting the proper per- nuts. . . , Iron ore supplier wants limits Int 5 ·tlo • • •nn.s '.. ., ' nam Cra~e operator back in jail eel !': . I d Slfety ~diNdof reslps Ctf4GINN<\Jl (AP-) - CiW SafetY . Director . Kent Ryan resigned P~idw foll~-.g seoic~ 'days ·of qocln'g <Ncr the police ' ShOOting Of an Una'nne9 bJaclt mill. . 1 . ' •, ~ 'Mayor Charles Luken Said Ryan resigned for personal and · health reasons. Ryan, 55, had checked into University Hospitals'' Son Moqday with chest pai115 and checked out a day later. . ~ On Wednesday; city Cooncilwoinan Alicia Reese "Called for ! Ryan's;1e,signation, ~ng he,(ailed to foster pblice~community Grelations in nearly 4 1/~ yean in the job. Ryan had day-to-day ; conun4Jii:l over the city's police and fire forces. · Luken said Ryan expressed a delire tp be relieved ofhis duties before the rioting. He · &:lid . the resignation gives the city a chance to appoint a safety 'dire,c tor,who is mpre proactive .. , i ~ . Egg farm faces •ccusation CLEVELAND (AP) - The largest .suppli er of iron ore to the North American steel industry wants governm ent support for a five-year freeze on imports of se mi finished steel, or slabs. Clevela nd-Cliffs Inc. argues the imports threaten the iron ore industry. · In· writte·n comments to the U.S. Comm erce Department, the company on Th ursday sald increased reliance o n imports could lead to more shutdowns of steel-making furna ces that use iron COLUMBUS (AP) - The operator of a crane that fell on a ore pellets. ' The Comm erce Dqlartmcnt is invcsti gaung whether iron U; car and kiUed a driver has been sent back to jail for violating his ore and scmifiAishcd steel imports are threa tening national m~y '' probation. . securi ty, which could resul t in such remedies as quotas and tar• CINC . JNN•'TI (AP) u·,s. A.t. .to rney G eneraIJo.h n Ash cro.tc. Mark Burcher, 42, of Columbt\s, drunk at the tune of the , ., · .n 'd . · ills on those goods. jlas •l!~.;jnied''Asslital!t U.S. Attorney Salvador Domin et as crane. :_cct en~ m 1997 ' was ordered ~n Thursday to se.rw· the I J~~ interim cfuef federal pros.;cutor for the SOUthern di~ict of remall11ng . 1 3~. da~S of a \>ne-year J<Ul term after h e 11leg~lly ! Oh' · • < • . • • . •' ' " . renewed hts dnver s hcl•nse and tested posttJVe for alcohol. ;~~··app,ointrtumt \viii be effective Sunday. . Judge David Fais of Franklin C~unty Common Pkas Court f ,. 'Donrlnguez bas ' served as first a!listant • to US Atto . sentenced Burcher to one y<:llr tn Jatl two years ago, unposed a : S:ha~n 1Ze;U~ since July. 1997.: · · . rney $1,500 fine. and suspended his. driver's license fo r three y~ars. l ~eal~y, 41, ls.rtsigriing ~0 becot11e a lawyer in the Cincinnati Burcher. renewed hts driVers hccnse on Jan.- 3, accordmg to · · ffi fBI k R' c · · t... · d M C I Phil I . hiS probation officer. . o...,;.e ~~-·· an , , O,!l!~· ~1111So.y an · c au ey, a ade phia· ase~w. lirm, ~ •. ,.. . • . : . ' ;. ... • )' l: • ., 0.~ • ~ '\WI . ,. .... '1 Test.f•llto-det..d source ~j \ ' ~ it' ' Bring In your out-dated, worn out jewelry and we'll lllve It a makeover that will turn It Into a splenatd new stylish creation. It's like having a totally new piece of jewelry - only better - you already own the stones to bellln with. Trust our 50 years of experience ana workmanship In remounting. · , ·t· • CHARDON (AP) - Four of nine paralyzed residents of a , h?me who depend on ventilators have appea led a deciston n:qumng them to find someplace else for their care. / H eather Hill Hospital and Health Partnership decided last week to end its long-term care for ventilator patients.The Ohio Depa rtm ent of Health will hold a hearing to decide if the four who appealed have ·to n~ove out by May 3. The nursing home has lost more than $1 million ·in the two years since government medical reimbursements for ventilator .patients were cut , saii:l Greg Storer, chi ef operating officer. It can't afford to keep them, after th e state refused three times to raise the reimbursements, he said. A nursing hom e is allowed to discontinue services for business reasons ,and discharge patients by following stafe procedures, ODH spokesman Randy Hertzer said . High in the lower 70s. South wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of railf'60 percent. · Huon 1.30 -..... ........ . ............. ............IjSunday night ...Mosdy 1 I ' . cloudy with a chance of showers. LOYi 45 to 50. uo ... ·Extended forecast: Monday. .. Partly . cloudy. High in the upper 50s. · Thcsday... Cioudy with a chapce of·showers. Low near . SOURCE: U.S. Oeplrtmenf o1 Energy AP 40 and high in the mid 40s. .Wednesday... Mostly cloudy home near Waverly on Wednesday. wit:Q a chance of showers. Low , Sheriff's deputies were called to the trash bin after I 0 a.m. ' in the upper 30s .a nd high in Wednesday by an ambulance crew. The baby, which appea red to the mid 40s. be a few hours old, was later declar&:d dead at ]?ike CommuniThursday... Pudy cloudy. Low in the lower 30s and high ty Hospital. . in the uppet"50s. CLEVllUND ·(AP)· - · (\'n · jndeperident e~amination of -.water samples failed to show the source oCLegionnaires' disease ~t a Ford Motor Co. plant, a count,y health official said Friday. ~ Ford closed the 2,500-employee CleVeland Casting Plant on :March 14 .a nd· scrubbed it tl?o~t>ughly for 'five· days after four ~<?rkm cqntt;~ted the disease and two of t!Jem died. · ~ The Centers for Dis~ase Control and Prevention conduCted ~n analysis that failed to pi~point the source of the disease, said P'erry Jt.ilan; ditl!ctor .of community health for the Cuyahoga ounty Board of Health. . The CDC analyzed, 53 \Vater sarllples from thl: plant, of lthicb seven, or 13 percent, tested p\}sitive for the Legionella ;pacteria, Allan s~id Friday. •, . • Four appeal ventilator decision 1~ursmg , I 1..50 .............. . ' ............... ... -- . ' ... ~ · -···- .. .. i uo .. s;;m.e;............................. i ...... ,·Ex-aviation chief sentenced ~ . (74m 992-2136 . . ;· 5YearRate! Published every Swnday, llS 1\ltd Jwc.. O~a Valley PubiiMiq Compony. c l • - pol4 a Oallpallt, Obi• Eltertd u HeotHI elm 111111111 maner 11 Oailipolil, Oblo, by i11c , 1• :1' ' WlthA Fixed IIJIPS 113-Utl BY TliE ASSOCIATED PRESS $1.70 pe·~ ......:........................... He isn't supposed to drive again until next year. I .I. , 1• 1 I '' c-...,N.....,._Ioc. ·--CtniJ 1 • , 7.75o/oA;PR* 6unbap-Qttmef 6mttuel • Marion E. Snider, 23, Racine, am.., on two counts o1· burglary and ICCinlt. llyoo aow tf u error Ia a ~ Tht Auodued Prf:p, 1ftd 11M' Oblo three counts o1 breaking and .....,, call ... ""',... at (74t) 446entering. Snider was aJiegedly 511114 lddfta corrmloftlto tbe 00or .....,.,, ('14t) f9%-lU.S. We ril ~1=·~ Suadl~ ·11mea Slltiael, 825· Third Ave., involved in the Feb. 20 break·lns dleek yoor loro..etltll aad •ake a Oallipaii•Oblo <Sill I. at the Ray Wade residence, Wag· cot •edlollf ,..rruted. · , IIIINDAY ONLY ner Hardware, Star Mill Park and ., IUIICRimOIIIlATEll li Cln1oror M - the Racine American Legion hall. Ntwlo-tnllllll 0..'\ll:ek ..................................................... $1.~ The ~harge~ are 1ilth·degree Gllllpolle · · IOM Yoar ...................................................... 16>.00 felonies. • ,, SINGUI COPY PIIICE '" n. •••• ..... , 11 <A6·l342. ne,ua.at ....... ue: -" ; Chad Wlse 1 22, Middleport, on ~'::~pti;'b;-~'i'j;;.;;it;t'j;·~·~z; . a 1our!fHlegru 1el9ny. charge ot H-'1111 Wlor.-..--Eit.na home cwr~Cr •"'" lsavai!Mic. nc SM.-y11~Sclllilll will not be reipOUible · unlawful sex~al COIIdUct wHh a CIIJ llilllir -£11.121 ftw ~.......,.. lhlllctoeatrlcra. UfiiiP . ' IlL Ill minor. Wile Is ICCustd 01 engag·· Pllbli*r ruim:l tlw: riPe 10 adjllll tlla durin& s,o.. 111.123 lng In sexual conduct whh a 13 tile sublalptlon period. Sut.:ripdoft me ~ n~ay be lmplerncllttd by dlualna'the dundoa of year-old gl~ . !<1Ell. "' the t~blcriprloll. To .... JI.Mol • S~erry Clark, age vnreported, plbll @ct.... _ Point Pleasant, W.Va., on a charge MAIL"':t~=ONS NlwiDipl''*'' o1 grand thelt. She Is accused o1 IJ \ll:eb. .., .................................................$27Jll Po11111oy stealing videotapes 1rom the Home 26 - ...................................................I.!J.82 Th ••I• oo•btr I• "2·2155. l2 - . ................................ ...............$105.56 Entertainment Center in Pomeroy. · Dtpon-ttlltooioMari: - a-co~~oc.o~~y. The charge against ·Clark car· I· • llw..ta......................................................l29.~ ~ Ma......--.111.1101 ~as a , spectlicatlon alleging that 26 W..ka. .................................................. $.56.68 New~ .. ___ ...............--Ext.llll 52 \ll:eka. .......,l ......................................St09.n tHe tapes In question are valued at -··-·-"'"_,.......- .... or Ext liN ·more than $500, but less than ,\ •- •• .• • ,! FROM STAFF REPORTS Comcllon Polley o.r...m .....nlaad....W.iltobe ' 1 your' own home, you can bo.+o'W'.againsi.ihe· . ., ~~·~·; .. 1....... -t., buih . . -'1~,; .r.~ . . . ' . i=-"~QUJ..~y,.l that s ...u~.r" · nght mto your house!'· -·: . · .· • 1. 1 ••• ., , I I Reader Services , A.F~R~ERS ~A~K "Ho~e ~qy~h~f,lg:e'~:·Equi;ty;:. '.: ·; Lm¢ w11l m~ke,. your d~eams growl' ·.If you o-wn· . ''· 1ndicts four MORE. COCAL FOLKS MORE LOCAL NEWS POMEROY Four in<lictmeilts ,were issued by the Meigs Courlty Grand Jury followihg their session last week. · Indictments· · were filed agatnst: , ' Notlonalrw.,age retail price for gasoline ' HMCnotes $5.000. • Paula Clark, 35, Racine, on six counts i:>1 receiving stolen property and three counts· 111 1orgery. The receiving charges are 1elonies of the filth degree, and carry tHe Mayor Charles Luken reluctantly said he us. There's no doubt;' Ruberg said. expected the curfew to continue until at Tyrone Smith, 50, aid he thinks the violeast Easter Sunday, lence is over and that religious leaden will "A . lot of businesses are suffering," keep the weekend peaceful. . Luken said. "We'd like to get them back in "I like to think there will be enough business as soon as \ve can .'' .. leadership out there to address that;' he Police reported no major proble~1S in said. th:, fi.rst hour of the curfew Friday niiht. Helmeted police officers, joined by 120 Its been wry calm· out there," police State Highway Patrol troopers and 'sherspokesman Lt. Ray Ruberg said. "We've iff's deputies outnumbered residents on had a lot of community support." ' the deserted streets Thursday night, Timothy Thomas, 19, ·who was shot enabling tl1em to prevent all but a few while Hceing an officer, was buried Satur- outbursts. day following a church service in Over"You could break up smaller groups or the-Rhine, the neighborhood where most individuals before they formed into larger of the rio ting occurred Monday through groups;' Ruberg said. "Last night the offiWednesd1y. Police were preparing for a cers were our and proactive in stopping lafge turnout at the funeral. people and finding out why they were "That could be a potential problem for there." • . Teen. ·dteclln ni'Wborn's death' . " ' . ; WAVERLY (AP) - ·A 16-Year•old girf was charged Friday ~vith pntting her ne,'>:born baby in :l trash bag and dumping it J.n a trash bin.T he baby was declared dead a few hours later. Christina McCoy was arreste.d Friday. afternoon' and ch;uged fvith aggravat<!d murder, involuntary manslaughte~ and endanli;ering children. . ., · ~ Pike County Prosecutor Robert Junk said the girl apparentconcealed her pregna~cy~;ind delivered ~he baby girl at .her . 2 t I •' ,. �Page AS A4 Opln su....,. Afrl11,2001 No resolution yet on video poker bill West VIrginia weather Sund8y, April15 N:oJW..-..w I w.v.. OliO Ohio Valley Publl•hlng .Co. Ct.leeW.Govey ~bi!Mer . me R. Shawn Lewis Mln~glng organizations that currendy hold a Class • A liquor license, own their own machines and are "in good standing." The ~maining permits were to be distributed through an open bidding system proposed by Wise and contained in the Senate bill. · Although the sides couldn't agree on the permits; they did come ro terms on an issue that House leaders had said would be a deal breaker-· an increase in the nuximum bet on slot nuchines operated at West Virginia'< four racetracks. CHAIU.ESTQN. 'fi.Va. (AP) - A acr befo~ the tegular 60-day .session House-Se~ comnuttee charged with ends at midnight Saturday. drafting a co~ ' romisc bill to enact Gov. When asked if given the time &arne, Qob Wise's · to regubte and tax video the Video poker machine bill had a poker machin. caUed it quits cady Sat- chance. Craigo said:"I don't have a clue. hours of nego- Whether we work something out in the urday mornillg·after · tiatiqns, most,'o f it behind closed doors. afternoon, I don't know." I "I think everyone's tired right now . Craigo, D-Putnam, said the effort to and frustrated apd maybe when we get reconcil~ the differing versions fell apart ·some rest ... ~ve can try again," said Del- over how permits · for the machines egate Mike Caputo, D-Marion, as he would be distributed. headed for the eKit. The bill, HB2205, would legalize ~nd Senate Fi112J1Ce Chairnun Oshel Crai- · ux the \Vinnings from the so-called gray go said whe~ the talks broke of!' at 1:30 machines and limit them to 9,000 a.m. the 10-Shen}ber conference com- statewide and areas not accessible to •pittee woul4,not 11\eet Saturday morn- children. Glllllpoll8, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point Plflflnt. ' . Editor ~.:Ill 0 VA. ·I KY. The provision· increases the maximunt bet from $2 to $5 on the sute Lottery Earlier, committee tnentben discussed Commission-regulated machinos. Tlie mg. · The conu1tittec is facing a deadline to distributing the permits two at a rime to provision is expected to generate about · reach an agreement so both houscs can bars, clubs, and fraternal and \'eter.m SSO 1nillion f year. OUR VIEW .. Done? ·. Judge postpones plea Loaded vans at •reater risk to roll TIJe risk of rollover in 15·passenger vans increases ~ramalically with the number of passengers on board. according lo an analysis of single-vehicle crash data by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administ1ation. • Man presumed drowned OUR READERS' VIEWS It~ not too late to change minds about Ohios ·budget ' I know thls letter mabs me sound biaer 6nal three months' period had pooibly stlrt. and if I think about i~ I agree. I feel, though, ed. No more chemotherapy was possible, and Dear Editor: if you IM:l'e to wade in my shoes every time there, on my table, was an envelope from Aiea I would like to reply to the letter written it begins to rain, every time the Ohio Ri...:r in the Sunday, AprilS, 2001 paper, &om Mr. starts to rise, every time I go in and out ofthls Agency 7 With an . aWard One, of my Some folks believe the budget reductions contained in and Mn. Robert Albaugh concerning the road, every tinie we wish Jr. was here, you thoughts I had written at night had been sent Ohio's biennial budget that takes effect July 1 are a done deal. in by my long time · friend &om M~ ftood problem on their road might understand why. . The Republican majority in the Statehouse won't go against I too live on a road that lw a ftood probEomy day we think this shouldn't have County's Bookmobile Service - ;md it had Gov. Bob Taft spending plan and public services are in for a !em; Shady Cove Road, at the lower end of happened and the only reason it did is won GaUia Coun'ty~ lint place in the essay cutback. Middleport. because we didn't 8ft the help we should contest. This is only April. The Legislature has time yet to tinker with The last 6ne of their letter said, "thls is gov- have fi:om our tru~~ea. How else can I fed? · '.'The good is there" - my snndmother the plan and hopefully restore funding to needed services. ernment at ics finest:' I feel you shoidd thank This letter isn't going to put me on top of used to say-"ifyou aren't too busy pitying That's where we come in. Sometimes we have to tell lawmakyour trusteeS.They did their job; without the Salisbury trustees lilt. .I am not writing it yourself.' ers what we think. Thank you God for another day and·ant help of your trustees, you won't 8ft the help because I want to be there. I am writing it If anyone is concerned ,jibout the fate of Gallipolis Developothet you choose to send me: you need &om the government. because I Want other people who haft a mental Center, the 500 people it employs and most importantVDma PlkkDJ• I know this first-hand. On Feb 20, 2000,1 problem with their trulteCS to speak up. Get ly, the more than 200 clients its serves, now is the time to call, . Gallipolis lost my husband to our flood problem. We the help you should ~ If you had a probwrite, fax or e-mail legislators and teU them how important couldn't get our trustees to ask the gowm- !em with them and.they pushed your probGDC is to the local economy, and what it means to clients they ment for the help we needed with our flood !ems under the filii, 8ft it back out. Don't let serve. We have made this· request before. We ask again because as problem, l!fitil it was too late. We had to have 10~ like what happen to our family a drowning before th~ goyernment became happen to yours. The trwreei run for their Dtlr Editor: the deadline nears for Ohio tO put a school funding plan into involved. · job. If they don't want to put 100 percent There arc angels of mercy here in Meigs ' effect to satisfy a Supreme Court directive, it appears deeper When yaur trustees .won't do .something into it, let\ vote them out. County - the Holzer Hospice 111eigs reductions in the budget may have to· tinan~e that plan. for you, try' to do it yoursel£ I wrote letter I hope every voter on election ·day County Unit. Developmental centers have an impact on the. communities after letter to everyone I was told to. I wmt rememben what happen on Shady Cove The unit consists of regbtered .nu~ • . where they are located. 'rhe effect GDC has had on the ecoto the Salisbury Township trustees' meetinjp. Road. The 1r111tees haven't done a thing on Sheila Brooks, ~ :"'d Dopa John- , nomic and social fabric of the tri-county is deep. It's been a I even went in front of RichafC\,]QIICS, at .the . our road-~ the accident. son.The ~ gMt' u Kim Mitchell and1bnya part of the area for more than a century, ·and enVisioning a 1 future without it is painful, to tay the least. . co1'111llissioners' meetiJtS' in Pomeioy. · _,._I.· , Please don't just vote to 8ft yo\11' family,. H~11!, !l~~':f~~~ I was always told the same thing: that my friend. or ilomeone you know elected. I feel These wo~ women are.on :z4- ~ur Understandably. the Taft admininration is looki71g to save trustees would ha'lli to ask for ~ce. the trustees did not do their job this term and eaU. They adminis!er m,d ~orutor medicamoney and put it to better use. . Everything has to Start at the bottom. Which we should 8ft thetn out and let:someone else bon,l:lke care pf the rauent ~ personal needs, School funding certainly qualifies, but at what expense to means the trustees have to ask for the help that will be willing to help everyone in. We and support. the family ~unng the terminal services the state provides? The 4.1 percent cut now in the pro~ and they are the ones that have to fill out the need someone that will get the job done .• • ~their loved on~ s illness. . · posal affects not only mental retardation/ developmental disforms. befun, the damage is done, big or smaU. AU Thetr mere presenc~ m the home ~ a great abilities, but health, mental health and prisons. With the trustees starting i~ hopefully. it problems should be looked into. We need ~· The family IS •gwded and mclude_d If enacted as it stands, or with a another reduction built in, gets to the top. Which in your case, it did. It . trustees, that will help :ill, not just an ill-cho- J? every step o~ the dying process. ,No decijob losses are possible not- only in Gallipolis but in other comonly reached the top because your trUStees sen few. Slon .IS ~ Without the family's consent. munities where the st;lte is a major employer. Without ~ plan saw that there was a problem, and cared Debbie Engle Kim MitcheU came to o~ home ~ or other jobs to absorb those losses, those communities will enough to do something about it. . · Middleport day. She was competent, frienclly and was suffer. After Jr., my husband, drowned, the ~ one step ahead of w~t needed ~ be If jobs are lost, the state may see cost-effectiveness. But with that many people out of wo9r'-for who knows how long, how trustees involved the goilernment. After other r.· done. . . letters I wrote asking them to raise our road . Sheila,Teresa,;mdDana came three tunes a can the state expect sales tax revenue to get back to where it n,.r Editor: , _ · week, but were also on eaU. They .were a or. to help u.• get a walk-path ou~ they never used to be? Fewer jobs means fewer people spending, causing . did anything. It cost too much, one excuse When onJan.2,2001, the test. reports that pl!one caD away and were there Wlthit) mma ripple effect felt aU the way to the Statehouse. after another. They just didn't Want to deal the cat scam and the X-rays were :ill read and Utes when the family needed th.em. . More efficient o(leration is a double-edge sword. Less people with our ITood problem. reported by specialists and the second opin- To~ was ~ry hel~ful dealing ~th the on the' payroll saves money, but worsens an already ailing econNow they have asked for a grant to 8ft us ions, the 6nal report was given to me by the emobons and msecunbes,ofthe family. , omy. a walk-path out. We just wanted something canter speciali;t. It was, in her wonls,l~~t~~rWhen our .father passed aw.~y, .one of the ! And for the 2,000 residents of state DCs, what becomes of we could use with our 4-wheelers and t0 il!' .W, the lllng tlf the aanmr. It ·was :mge1s w.IS wtth us. She made (1hone ~· : them? "I have seen the tragic effects of deinstitutionalization of able to walk out. It's bani going through the fiut growing and ineutable, but I did have a !ook care of our father and was a cornfottmg : the mentally ill," U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland t!)ld Taft. in a recent - W2ter, briars, faUen trees, seeing snakes, and choice of accepting it with the the least pain inlluence for ~ :ill. f .' letter, "which has resulted in hundreds of thousands of mentaltrying to look presentable when we get to ;md discomfort, or a treatment period with Losing a loved one is diJiiclili, but with ·I ly iU individuals liVing on the streets and ip jails and prisons." It's something to think about, for us and legislators. It's not the other side. We had jobs to go tO, doctor' Pouible discOqWrt during chemotherapy H~. Hospice, th~ .Passing is much appointments, our children go to school..111is treatment ,eaSier. The Holzer Hosptce urut IS a non- 1 too late to change their minds. Let them know what you think doesn't sound like America, does it? I think it Prolonging time was probable, but not profit organizati~.You dOn't need insu!'anc~ : about the budget and its impact, and how it wiU affect friends . sounds like Meigs County. ptOmlsed. This ~the route I chose, with fuD .or money to w.lil younelf of therr serVices. ·~ and neighbors for years to come. We , didn't get the walk-path I.JU,de. 'It's knowl~ of the end result as accq)ting the When the time comes, please a\li'W these I going to' cost too much. I think dley said terininal cancer. · ' won~ people to help yi>u, your family : $250,000or$500,000.Whareveritwas,itwas I didn't~ any promises to myself. nor ~your loved one 4uough .this dillic;Wt' ; too much for the government. I think they did! aile for any miracle to come my way. All wne. Titanir: you, Holzer H<ispice M~ ; thought we wanted a highway built here. I aslted for to be able to tay "thank you" for County Urut. . : Now, we are being told that the govern- · another day given to me. And I did that by Judld) R. ~ : BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ment will be wiUing to buy the propel cy Ol\ settilli! two rules in my life from now on: first . : J>omeruy ~ Today is Easter Surtday, April 15, the 105th day of 2001. Shady Cove Road." A GREAT IDEA, JUST dlat I accepted "thy will be done"God~ There are 260 days left in the year. · 1 4 MONTHS AND ONE LESS iruswill, not mine, and that I~ old enougl1to Today's Highlight in History: BAND TOO LATE. Yes, it only tonk the die, and }'Oung enough tO use the gifts of the • On April15,1861, three days after the Confederate attack trustees fo)ll' months to get the government days ~ for me to live. n- Editor: ~ on Fort Sumter, President Lincoln declared a state of insur.involved, after my husband's death. I learned to stop thinlcing in three tenseS I think 1join with :ill Americans in rejoic- l rection and called out Union troops. The trustees have known about this flood - &om now on. I am living in two tenses, ing over thQ release of America's naval aVia- l On this date: problem since 1979 and I have been writing, past and present,The future I know is not for ton &om li)eir captivity on the Chinese \ In 18§0, the city ofSan Francisco was incorporated. · letters that long. Not one of our trustees had me io .plan, it' is alMady planned and what a island ofHainan.Their ordeal'is a reminder of 1 'In 1865,President Lincoln died, several boun :afte'r he was the concern to stand llP and get the IJOVml- comfOrt it is to la)ow that it is there. the constant danger our servicemen and , shot at Ford's Theater in Washington by John Wilkes Booth, ment involved. When the- others wouldn't ' To learn to reverse, among other things. women face daily in even the 111ost routine : Andrew johnson became the nation's 17th. president, agree that we need help on Shady Cove was to learn to build on energy ·instead of missions. : In 1912, the British luxury linerTitanic sank in the North . Road, it took a tragedy like this to get them saving it; to·ducowage friends &om "saVing We should all gra~ ackn~ledge their : Atlantic off Newfoundland, less ' than three hours after strikto do their j9bs. you:''! had to teD them time .and again that bani work and sacrili\:e1 and· acCept their ~ ing an iceberg. About 1,500 people died. Our trustees even had the nerve to rem~ the days left fur me ~ gifts, and I was to Easter week release with ~uruble thanbgiv- I part (the part Jr. .was fixing the day he use them. · · ing. · · In 1945, during World War II, Bhtish and Canadian troops ' . ~) of the road withol;lt remoVing it I was able to learn to re)!uild'enough of my I ~ve aho been es~ proud of the 1 liberated the Nazi concentration camp Bergen-Belsen. properly,leavjng the job liP ~ my hwband to body resistance with rest and food, so that I way in which President Bush and his admin- • In 1959, Cuban leader Fidel Castro arrived in Washington · do.And Jr., being the kind of person he was, was able to accept the chemother;tpy treat- istration handled this international crisis. : • to begin a goodwiU tour of the United States. · did it. ments without too much discomfOrt, !utpris- Throughout the 11 days of the cr:eW~ captiv- :. In 1986, the United Siates launched an air raid against To this day, the trustees havert't done any- ing the doctors. ity, our new president kept the nation calm : Libya in response to the bombing of a'discotheque in Berlin thing fo~ us. My son and I keep the road But of course, time w.IS moving on. To with his· even, yet firm approach tci pu. siru- I on April 5; Libya says 37 people, mostly civilians, were kiUed. work done. Even thOI!gli Wl: were told by Ed keep my mental capacity as active as possible, ation. He managed to bring the crisis to a : In 1989, students in Beijing launched a series of proDurst that he Would ha~ that part of the I continued my habit of writing down my · ~. peful and honotable,conclusion; l democr~cy protests following the death of former Commproad put back on the mileage again. And the .though~$ ._ they came to !lle, usuaUy at 3 a.m. . President ,Bush has l:lken a han! beating by I nist Party. leader Hu Yaollang; the prorests culminated in the tnistees woUld maintain it again. After writing my,':Thoughts for·the day:'I .· the nati'?nal press in his first three months in : Tiananmen Square massacre. ~TRA!NGE HOW EASY EVERY- usually went back to sleep fur an hour or so. office. Yet such a successful trial as this one ~ In 1989, 95 people ~ied in a crush. of soccer fans at HillsTHING IS, AFTER SOMETHING LIKE It was up to my faithfillliiends,mosdy Addie, will help dampen the arguments .o f his \ borough Stadium in Sheffield, England. THIS . HAPPENS. S~METHING THAT to Jlick up the "poor excuses" of writing.and detractors. I tip my hat to our new adrninis- j In 1990, actress Greta Garbo died in New York at age 84. ' SH~ULDN'T Hi.VE HAPPENED, IF set type to them. The most .unusual and tration,and even more so to the ritilitafY. pro- ~~ In 1998, Pol Pot, the notorious leader of the Khmer THE TRUSTEES WOULD HAVE bisg<est gift~ could em- rece~.ve came yes- f.ssionals who serve and represent it. · Rouge, ,died at ag~ 73, evading prosecution for the deaths of INVOLVED THE GOVERNMENT terday,~ 10, :p)1,when I returned ji:om. Fruit A. Cremeens SOONER. the doctOr~ oflice, havin8 been told tl)at my · . ~!A 2 million Cambodians. 1 ·U'hat does it take? Offering comfort !m;u "'' rtna 1thoughts Pasaengers ', Cr01h11S Rollover& Rollover ratio MORGANTOWN (AP) -A search continued Sa,turday for 224 a 26-year-old man who fell into the Tygart ll..iver at v.,n,;y Falls 1,815 Less than s State Park. 16 510 g · n - 2 0.8% Sulatin Alg:nni was w~wral other people when he fell 16 55 10 to 15 - 2 9.1% into the river a~out 5:30p.m. Friday, said Valley Falls State Park Superintendent Ron Fawcett. 70 D"o to 7 More than 15 1 "We got a call that a·subject had fallen off the rocks between ==:-::-=========:::::--~-----SOURCE: Natfonal Hi~., TraNt: S-'«1 AdmifUtrarion the first and second falls. By falling off there, he landed right in the main current coming around the rock. "He then went down and was swept over the second falls," Fawcett said. "He was seen flailing in the water going do~ the next rapids, but then he disappeared and we haven't seen 1\im WHEELING (AP) - Ohio County's assessed property valsince," Fawcett said. ues have increased more than 70 percent since 1990 even though the county has lost more than 3,400 residents: · Assessor Greg Kloeppner has assessed the county at $1.02 billion for the 2001 tax year, a S40 millio1,1 increase from the. 2000 MORGANTOWN (AP) - State Liquor Commissioner tax year. " Tom Keeley is expected to discuss ~tate efforts to control underThe' collJlty\Vide assessed value was S600 million for the 1991 age drinking when he meets with Monongalia Counry officials tax year, the first full year after the refease of 1990 census fignext week. ures. Keeley was invited after officials and residents voiced conKloeppner attributed much of the increase to new construccerns about teen-agers purchasing alcohol in the Morgantown tion, especially construction of homes worth about SSOO,OOO. .. area. " "I had expressed concern about the problem of underage people buying liquor in town and we had heard some concerns from the· public about the enforcement of the law," Monongalia FAYETTEVILLE (AP) -The owner of a Fayette County ~ounty Commissioner John Pyles said Friday. mountain bike shop will spend 30 day•· in jail after pleading Pyles said Keeley was aware of the problem and would discuss guilty to cD:ltivating marijuana in his basement. how the Alcohol Beverage Control Administration was preparPhilip M _:' Davis, 44, of Fayetteville, entered his plea Friday ing for stric!er oversight and better enforcement. before Fayette Counry Circuit judge John Hatcher. Qavis operates Ridgei·Rider Mountain Bikes. -·· ·. ' Da~is \'Vas· originally charged last August with manufacture of a controlled substance and intent to deliver. Prosecutors agreed " NEWBURG (AP) -The North CentralWestVirginia Black to drop the intent charge in exchange for a guilty plea. Davis'Ja,vyer, Grady' Ooten, ask Hatcher not to impose a j~il Lung Clinic plans to expand serVices ' patients with respiratosentenCe, saying his client " ha~ ' ry illnesses. The Clinic, based at the Newbu Clinic in southern Preston been serving the community County, serves patients in 12 cciu ties: Barbour, Grant, Harri- in a positive manner." son ' Lewis, Marion, Mineral, Preston, R andolph, . Mono alia, ' Toyior, Tuck\!r and Upshur. , , · · Preston-Taylor Con1muniry Health Centers, Inc., operates the clinic, with administrative. offices at the Newburg Clinic. The program offers diagnostic, preventive, rehabilitatiw and educational services to patients with respiratory iUnesses . The slate Department of Health and Human Resources funds the wWw.my~ailytribune.com clinic and this year increased the budget to S120,57 1, allowing www;mydailyregister.com more services to be provided. · www.mydailysentinel.com. ..:;; Land value increases Liquor·chief eyes teen drinkin1 .Bike store owner sentenced CLARKSBU RC (AI') - A Harrison CountY JUdge' \nnts ·lllOIC information bcfon• making j decision about whether to a(-ccpt an accused killer's plea agn·emcnt. Gerald Everett is charged with first-degree murder. felony murder and grand larceny in the July 2~ · death ofDomu Lisa CritchfiCJd and the burning of her Anmoore home: The plea ag:n"entcnt would reduce d1ose Ex·scoubnaster faces charge NEW CUMBERLAND (AP) -A former Boy Scout assistant accused of mole$ting members of his scout pack 15 years ago has been indicted on 23 counts of third-degree sexual assault. Dale T. Brant, 38, was indicted and ~rresred at his New MancheSter home Wednesday by West Virginia Sute Police. In 2000, tWo men claimed Brant repeatedly molested them between April 1985 and October 1986 when they were both 12 years old, said Hancock County Prosecutor Jan1es Davis. The alleged assaulr. occurred in Brant's home, his'vehide and at Tomlinson Run State Park, DaVis said. Charges do1 rape susped CHARLESTON (AP) -A Cabell County man charged with raping a Kenruclt)' woman also faces sexual assault and kidnapping charges in Kanawha County. Charles Woods, 39, of Milton, was arraigned Thursday before a magistrate and ordered held \Vithout bond at the South Central Regional J.til. The charges stem from a March IS rape in Charleston. · Police said the suspect approached a female pedestrian and asked if she wanted a ride. She got in his truck and told him where she wanted to go, but the driver changed directions and took her to a secluded place where he allegedly raped her. SURF'S UP. ' •' 1 ifmnl""'- '· ! made TODAY IN· HISTORY Time to rejoice .; r - - ·- - - ---.--,---.----- COUPON QOOD ":"IIOUQH APIIIL 21. :1001 ·sterling lOk Gold 14k Gold' ! J • " , • .. .. Rings. Bracelets, Necklaces -- -- Sci:Ive From Our Everyday Low Prtcesl -.-1 •. ,. ~ I ' ·~ .L . ' • 'I I to volunc.uy manslaughter and fourth-degree arson. .If convicted of manslaughter, he would face up to 15 years in prison. The arson charge carries a penalty of up to two years in prison and a S2,500 fine. .. ' chargL.~ "·. �Page AS A4 Opln su....,. Afrl11,2001 No resolution yet on video poker bill West VIrginia weather Sund8y, April15 N:oJW..-..w I w.v.. OliO Ohio Valley Publl•hlng .Co. Ct.leeW.Govey ~bi!Mer . me R. Shawn Lewis Mln~glng organizations that currendy hold a Class • A liquor license, own their own machines and are "in good standing." The ~maining permits were to be distributed through an open bidding system proposed by Wise and contained in the Senate bill. · Although the sides couldn't agree on the permits; they did come ro terms on an issue that House leaders had said would be a deal breaker-· an increase in the nuximum bet on slot nuchines operated at West Virginia'< four racetracks. CHAIU.ESTQN. 'fi.Va. (AP) - A acr befo~ the tegular 60-day .session House-Se~ comnuttee charged with ends at midnight Saturday. drafting a co~ ' romisc bill to enact Gov. When asked if given the time &arne, Qob Wise's · to regubte and tax video the Video poker machine bill had a poker machin. caUed it quits cady Sat- chance. Craigo said:"I don't have a clue. hours of nego- Whether we work something out in the urday mornillg·after · tiatiqns, most,'o f it behind closed doors. afternoon, I don't know." I "I think everyone's tired right now . Craigo, D-Putnam, said the effort to and frustrated apd maybe when we get reconcil~ the differing versions fell apart ·some rest ... ~ve can try again," said Del- over how permits · for the machines egate Mike Caputo, D-Marion, as he would be distributed. headed for the eKit. The bill, HB2205, would legalize ~nd Senate Fi112J1Ce Chairnun Oshel Crai- · ux the \Vinnings from the so-called gray go said whe~ the talks broke of!' at 1:30 machines and limit them to 9,000 a.m. the 10-Shen}ber conference com- statewide and areas not accessible to •pittee woul4,not 11\eet Saturday morn- children. Glllllpoll8, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point Plflflnt. ' . Editor ~.:Ill 0 VA. ·I KY. The provision· increases the maximunt bet from $2 to $5 on the sute Lottery Earlier, committee tnentben discussed Commission-regulated machinos. Tlie mg. · The conu1tittec is facing a deadline to distributing the permits two at a rime to provision is expected to generate about · reach an agreement so both houscs can bars, clubs, and fraternal and \'eter.m SSO 1nillion f year. OUR VIEW .. Done? ·. Judge postpones plea Loaded vans at •reater risk to roll TIJe risk of rollover in 15·passenger vans increases ~ramalically with the number of passengers on board. according lo an analysis of single-vehicle crash data by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administ1ation. • Man presumed drowned OUR READERS' VIEWS It~ not too late to change minds about Ohios ·budget ' I know thls letter mabs me sound biaer 6nal three months' period had pooibly stlrt. and if I think about i~ I agree. I feel, though, ed. No more chemotherapy was possible, and Dear Editor: if you IM:l'e to wade in my shoes every time there, on my table, was an envelope from Aiea I would like to reply to the letter written it begins to rain, every time the Ohio Ri...:r in the Sunday, AprilS, 2001 paper, &om Mr. starts to rise, every time I go in and out ofthls Agency 7 With an . aWard One, of my Some folks believe the budget reductions contained in and Mn. Robert Albaugh concerning the road, every tinie we wish Jr. was here, you thoughts I had written at night had been sent Ohio's biennial budget that takes effect July 1 are a done deal. in by my long time · friend &om M~ ftood problem on their road might understand why. . The Republican majority in the Statehouse won't go against I too live on a road that lw a ftood probEomy day we think this shouldn't have County's Bookmobile Service - ;md it had Gov. Bob Taft spending plan and public services are in for a !em; Shady Cove Road, at the lower end of happened and the only reason it did is won GaUia Coun'ty~ lint place in the essay cutback. Middleport. because we didn't 8ft the help we should contest. This is only April. The Legislature has time yet to tinker with The last 6ne of their letter said, "thls is gov- have fi:om our tru~~ea. How else can I fed? · '.'The good is there" - my snndmother the plan and hopefully restore funding to needed services. ernment at ics finest:' I feel you shoidd thank This letter isn't going to put me on top of used to say-"ifyou aren't too busy pitying That's where we come in. Sometimes we have to tell lawmakyour trusteeS.They did their job; without the Salisbury trustees lilt. .I am not writing it yourself.' ers what we think. Thank you God for another day and·ant help of your trustees, you won't 8ft the help because I want to be there. I am writing it If anyone is concerned ,jibout the fate of Gallipolis Developothet you choose to send me: you need &om the government. because I Want other people who haft a mental Center, the 500 people it employs and most importantVDma PlkkDJ• I know this first-hand. On Feb 20, 2000,1 problem with their trulteCS to speak up. Get ly, the more than 200 clients its serves, now is the time to call, . Gallipolis lost my husband to our flood problem. We the help you should ~ If you had a probwrite, fax or e-mail legislators and teU them how important couldn't get our trustees to ask the gowm- !em with them and.they pushed your probGDC is to the local economy, and what it means to clients they ment for the help we needed with our flood !ems under the filii, 8ft it back out. Don't let serve. We have made this· request before. We ask again because as problem, l!fitil it was too late. We had to have 10~ like what happen to our family a drowning before th~ goyernment became happen to yours. The trwreei run for their Dtlr Editor: the deadline nears for Ohio tO put a school funding plan into involved. · job. If they don't want to put 100 percent There arc angels of mercy here in Meigs ' effect to satisfy a Supreme Court directive, it appears deeper When yaur trustees .won't do .something into it, let\ vote them out. County - the Holzer Hospice 111eigs reductions in the budget may have to· tinan~e that plan. for you, try' to do it yoursel£ I wrote letter I hope every voter on election ·day County Unit. Developmental centers have an impact on the. communities after letter to everyone I was told to. I wmt rememben what happen on Shady Cove The unit consists of regbtered .nu~ • . where they are located. 'rhe effect GDC has had on the ecoto the Salisbury Township trustees' meetinjp. Road. The 1r111tees haven't done a thing on Sheila Brooks, ~ :"'d Dopa John- , nomic and social fabric of the tri-county is deep. It's been a I even went in front of RichafC\,]QIICS, at .the . our road-~ the accident. son.The ~ gMt' u Kim Mitchell and1bnya part of the area for more than a century, ·and enVisioning a 1 future without it is painful, to tay the least. . co1'111llissioners' meetiJtS' in Pomeioy. · _,._I.· , Please don't just vote to 8ft yo\11' family,. H~11!, !l~~':f~~~ I was always told the same thing: that my friend. or ilomeone you know elected. I feel These wo~ women are.on :z4- ~ur Understandably. the Taft admininration is looki71g to save trustees would ha'lli to ask for ~ce. the trustees did not do their job this term and eaU. They adminis!er m,d ~orutor medicamoney and put it to better use. . Everything has to Start at the bottom. Which we should 8ft thetn out and let:someone else bon,l:lke care pf the rauent ~ personal needs, School funding certainly qualifies, but at what expense to means the trustees have to ask for the help that will be willing to help everyone in. We and support. the family ~unng the terminal services the state provides? The 4.1 percent cut now in the pro~ and they are the ones that have to fill out the need someone that will get the job done .• • ~their loved on~ s illness. . · posal affects not only mental retardation/ developmental disforms. befun, the damage is done, big or smaU. AU Thetr mere presenc~ m the home ~ a great abilities, but health, mental health and prisons. With the trustees starting i~ hopefully. it problems should be looked into. We need ~· The family IS •gwded and mclude_d If enacted as it stands, or with a another reduction built in, gets to the top. Which in your case, it did. It . trustees, that will help :ill, not just an ill-cho- J? every step o~ the dying process. ,No decijob losses are possible not- only in Gallipolis but in other comonly reached the top because your trUStees sen few. Slon .IS ~ Without the family's consent. munities where the st;lte is a major employer. Without ~ plan saw that there was a problem, and cared Debbie Engle Kim MitcheU came to o~ home ~ or other jobs to absorb those losses, those communities will enough to do something about it. . · Middleport day. She was competent, frienclly and was suffer. After Jr., my husband, drowned, the ~ one step ahead of w~t needed ~ be If jobs are lost, the state may see cost-effectiveness. But with that many people out of wo9r'-for who knows how long, how trustees involved the goilernment. After other r.· done. . . letters I wrote asking them to raise our road . Sheila,Teresa,;mdDana came three tunes a can the state expect sales tax revenue to get back to where it n,.r Editor: , _ · week, but were also on eaU. They .were a or. to help u.• get a walk-path ou~ they never used to be? Fewer jobs means fewer people spending, causing . did anything. It cost too much, one excuse When onJan.2,2001, the test. reports that pl!one caD away and were there Wlthit) mma ripple effect felt aU the way to the Statehouse. after another. They just didn't Want to deal the cat scam and the X-rays were :ill read and Utes when the family needed th.em. . More efficient o(leration is a double-edge sword. Less people with our ITood problem. reported by specialists and the second opin- To~ was ~ry hel~ful dealing ~th the on the' payroll saves money, but worsens an already ailing econNow they have asked for a grant to 8ft us ions, the 6nal report was given to me by the emobons and msecunbes,ofthe family. , omy. a walk-path out. We just wanted something canter speciali;t. It was, in her wonls,l~~t~~rWhen our .father passed aw.~y, .one of the ! And for the 2,000 residents of state DCs, what becomes of we could use with our 4-wheelers and t0 il!' .W, the lllng tlf the aanmr. It ·was :mge1s w.IS wtth us. She made (1hone ~· : them? "I have seen the tragic effects of deinstitutionalization of able to walk out. It's bani going through the fiut growing and ineutable, but I did have a !ook care of our father and was a cornfottmg : the mentally ill," U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland t!)ld Taft. in a recent - W2ter, briars, faUen trees, seeing snakes, and choice of accepting it with the the least pain inlluence for ~ :ill. f .' letter, "which has resulted in hundreds of thousands of mentaltrying to look presentable when we get to ;md discomfort, or a treatment period with Losing a loved one is diJiiclili, but with ·I ly iU individuals liVing on the streets and ip jails and prisons." It's something to think about, for us and legislators. It's not the other side. We had jobs to go tO, doctor' Pouible discOqWrt during chemotherapy H~. Hospice, th~ .Passing is much appointments, our children go to school..111is treatment ,eaSier. The Holzer Hosptce urut IS a non- 1 too late to change their minds. Let them know what you think doesn't sound like America, does it? I think it Prolonging time was probable, but not profit organizati~.You dOn't need insu!'anc~ : about the budget and its impact, and how it wiU affect friends . sounds like Meigs County. ptOmlsed. This ~the route I chose, with fuD .or money to w.lil younelf of therr serVices. ·~ and neighbors for years to come. We , didn't get the walk-path I.JU,de. 'It's knowl~ of the end result as accq)ting the When the time comes, please a\li'W these I going to' cost too much. I think dley said terininal cancer. · ' won~ people to help yi>u, your family : $250,000or$500,000.Whareveritwas,itwas I didn't~ any promises to myself. nor ~your loved one 4uough .this dillic;Wt' ; too much for the government. I think they did! aile for any miracle to come my way. All wne. Titanir: you, Holzer H<ispice M~ ; thought we wanted a highway built here. I aslted for to be able to tay "thank you" for County Urut. . : Now, we are being told that the govern- · another day given to me. And I did that by Judld) R. ~ : BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ment will be wiUing to buy the propel cy Ol\ settilli! two rules in my life from now on: first . : J>omeruy ~ Today is Easter Surtday, April 15, the 105th day of 2001. Shady Cove Road." A GREAT IDEA, JUST dlat I accepted "thy will be done"God~ There are 260 days left in the year. · 1 4 MONTHS AND ONE LESS iruswill, not mine, and that I~ old enougl1to Today's Highlight in History: BAND TOO LATE. Yes, it only tonk the die, and }'Oung enough tO use the gifts of the • On April15,1861, three days after the Confederate attack trustees fo)ll' months to get the government days ~ for me to live. n- Editor: ~ on Fort Sumter, President Lincoln declared a state of insur.involved, after my husband's death. I learned to stop thinlcing in three tenseS I think 1join with :ill Americans in rejoic- l rection and called out Union troops. The trustees have known about this flood - &om now on. I am living in two tenses, ing over thQ release of America's naval aVia- l On this date: problem since 1979 and I have been writing, past and present,The future I know is not for ton &om li)eir captivity on the Chinese \ In 18§0, the city ofSan Francisco was incorporated. · letters that long. Not one of our trustees had me io .plan, it' is alMady planned and what a island ofHainan.Their ordeal'is a reminder of 1 'In 1865,President Lincoln died, several boun :afte'r he was the concern to stand llP and get the IJOVml- comfOrt it is to la)ow that it is there. the constant danger our servicemen and , shot at Ford's Theater in Washington by John Wilkes Booth, ment involved. When the- others wouldn't ' To learn to reverse, among other things. women face daily in even the 111ost routine : Andrew johnson became the nation's 17th. president, agree that we need help on Shady Cove was to learn to build on energy ·instead of missions. : In 1912, the British luxury linerTitanic sank in the North . Road, it took a tragedy like this to get them saving it; to·ducowage friends &om "saVing We should all gra~ ackn~ledge their : Atlantic off Newfoundland, less ' than three hours after strikto do their j9bs. you:''! had to teD them time .and again that bani work and sacrili\:e1 and· acCept their ~ ing an iceberg. About 1,500 people died. Our trustees even had the nerve to rem~ the days left fur me ~ gifts, and I was to Easter week release with ~uruble thanbgiv- I part (the part Jr. .was fixing the day he use them. · · ing. · · In 1945, during World War II, Bhtish and Canadian troops ' . ~) of the road withol;lt remoVing it I was able to learn to re)!uild'enough of my I ~ve aho been es~ proud of the 1 liberated the Nazi concentration camp Bergen-Belsen. properly,leavjng the job liP ~ my hwband to body resistance with rest and food, so that I way in which President Bush and his admin- • In 1959, Cuban leader Fidel Castro arrived in Washington · do.And Jr., being the kind of person he was, was able to accept the chemother;tpy treat- istration handled this international crisis. : • to begin a goodwiU tour of the United States. · did it. ments without too much discomfOrt, !utpris- Throughout the 11 days of the cr:eW~ captiv- :. In 1986, the United Siates launched an air raid against To this day, the trustees havert't done any- ing the doctors. ity, our new president kept the nation calm : Libya in response to the bombing of a'discotheque in Berlin thing fo~ us. My son and I keep the road But of course, time w.IS moving on. To with his· even, yet firm approach tci pu. siru- I on April 5; Libya says 37 people, mostly civilians, were kiUed. work done. Even thOI!gli Wl: were told by Ed keep my mental capacity as active as possible, ation. He managed to bring the crisis to a : In 1989, students in Beijing launched a series of proDurst that he Would ha~ that part of the I continued my habit of writing down my · ~. peful and honotable,conclusion; l democr~cy protests following the death of former Commproad put back on the mileage again. And the .though~$ ._ they came to !lle, usuaUy at 3 a.m. . President ,Bush has l:lken a han! beating by I nist Party. leader Hu Yaollang; the prorests culminated in the tnistees woUld maintain it again. After writing my,':Thoughts for·the day:'I .· the nati'?nal press in his first three months in : Tiananmen Square massacre. ~TRA!NGE HOW EASY EVERY- usually went back to sleep fur an hour or so. office. Yet such a successful trial as this one ~ In 1989, 95 people ~ied in a crush. of soccer fans at HillsTHING IS, AFTER SOMETHING LIKE It was up to my faithfillliiends,mosdy Addie, will help dampen the arguments .o f his \ borough Stadium in Sheffield, England. THIS . HAPPENS. S~METHING THAT to Jlick up the "poor excuses" of writing.and detractors. I tip my hat to our new adrninis- j In 1990, actress Greta Garbo died in New York at age 84. ' SH~ULDN'T Hi.VE HAPPENED, IF set type to them. The most .unusual and tration,and even more so to the ritilitafY. pro- ~~ In 1998, Pol Pot, the notorious leader of the Khmer THE TRUSTEES WOULD HAVE bisg<est gift~ could em- rece~.ve came yes- f.ssionals who serve and represent it. · Rouge, ,died at ag~ 73, evading prosecution for the deaths of INVOLVED THE GOVERNMENT terday,~ 10, :p)1,when I returned ji:om. Fruit A. Cremeens SOONER. the doctOr~ oflice, havin8 been told tl)at my · . ~!A 2 million Cambodians. 1 ·U'hat does it take? Offering comfort !m;u "'' rtna 1thoughts Pasaengers ', Cr01h11S Rollover& Rollover ratio MORGANTOWN (AP) -A search continued Sa,turday for 224 a 26-year-old man who fell into the Tygart ll..iver at v.,n,;y Falls 1,815 Less than s State Park. 16 510 g · n - 2 0.8% Sulatin Alg:nni was w~wral other people when he fell 16 55 10 to 15 - 2 9.1% into the river a~out 5:30p.m. Friday, said Valley Falls State Park Superintendent Ron Fawcett. 70 D"o to 7 More than 15 1 "We got a call that a·subject had fallen off the rocks between ==:-::-=========:::::--~-----SOURCE: Natfonal Hi~., TraNt: S-'«1 AdmifUtrarion the first and second falls. By falling off there, he landed right in the main current coming around the rock. "He then went down and was swept over the second falls," Fawcett said. "He was seen flailing in the water going do~ the next rapids, but then he disappeared and we haven't seen 1\im WHEELING (AP) - Ohio County's assessed property valsince," Fawcett said. ues have increased more than 70 percent since 1990 even though the county has lost more than 3,400 residents: · Assessor Greg Kloeppner has assessed the county at $1.02 billion for the 2001 tax year, a S40 millio1,1 increase from the. 2000 MORGANTOWN (AP) - State Liquor Commissioner tax year. " Tom Keeley is expected to discuss ~tate efforts to control underThe' collJlty\Vide assessed value was S600 million for the 1991 age drinking when he meets with Monongalia Counry officials tax year, the first full year after the refease of 1990 census fignext week. ures. Keeley was invited after officials and residents voiced conKloeppner attributed much of the increase to new construccerns about teen-agers purchasing alcohol in the Morgantown tion, especially construction of homes worth about SSOO,OOO. .. area. " "I had expressed concern about the problem of underage people buying liquor in town and we had heard some concerns from the· public about the enforcement of the law," Monongalia FAYETTEVILLE (AP) -The owner of a Fayette County ~ounty Commissioner John Pyles said Friday. mountain bike shop will spend 30 day•· in jail after pleading Pyles said Keeley was aware of the problem and would discuss guilty to cD:ltivating marijuana in his basement. how the Alcohol Beverage Control Administration was preparPhilip M _:' Davis, 44, of Fayetteville, entered his plea Friday ing for stric!er oversight and better enforcement. before Fayette Counry Circuit judge John Hatcher. Qavis operates Ridgei·Rider Mountain Bikes. -·· ·. ' Da~is \'Vas· originally charged last August with manufacture of a controlled substance and intent to deliver. Prosecutors agreed " NEWBURG (AP) -The North CentralWestVirginia Black to drop the intent charge in exchange for a guilty plea. Davis'Ja,vyer, Grady' Ooten, ask Hatcher not to impose a j~il Lung Clinic plans to expand serVices ' patients with respiratosentenCe, saying his client " ha~ ' ry illnesses. The Clinic, based at the Newbu Clinic in southern Preston been serving the community County, serves patients in 12 cciu ties: Barbour, Grant, Harri- in a positive manner." son ' Lewis, Marion, Mineral, Preston, R andolph, . Mono alia, ' Toyior, Tuck\!r and Upshur. , , · · Preston-Taylor Con1muniry Health Centers, Inc., operates the clinic, with administrative. offices at the Newburg Clinic. The program offers diagnostic, preventive, rehabilitatiw and educational services to patients with respiratory iUnesses . The slate Department of Health and Human Resources funds the wWw.my~ailytribune.com clinic and this year increased the budget to S120,57 1, allowing www;mydailyregister.com more services to be provided. · www.mydailysentinel.com. ..:;; Land value increases Liquor·chief eyes teen drinkin1 .Bike store owner sentenced CLARKSBU RC (AI') - A Harrison CountY JUdge' \nnts ·lllOIC information bcfon• making j decision about whether to a(-ccpt an accused killer's plea agn·emcnt. Gerald Everett is charged with first-degree murder. felony murder and grand larceny in the July 2~ · death ofDomu Lisa CritchfiCJd and the burning of her Anmoore home: The plea ag:n"entcnt would reduce d1ose Ex·scoubnaster faces charge NEW CUMBERLAND (AP) -A former Boy Scout assistant accused of mole$ting members of his scout pack 15 years ago has been indicted on 23 counts of third-degree sexual assault. Dale T. Brant, 38, was indicted and ~rresred at his New MancheSter home Wednesday by West Virginia Sute Police. In 2000, tWo men claimed Brant repeatedly molested them between April 1985 and October 1986 when they were both 12 years old, said Hancock County Prosecutor Jan1es Davis. The alleged assaulr. occurred in Brant's home, his'vehide and at Tomlinson Run State Park, DaVis said. Charges do1 rape susped CHARLESTON (AP) -A Cabell County man charged with raping a Kenruclt)' woman also faces sexual assault and kidnapping charges in Kanawha County. Charles Woods, 39, of Milton, was arraigned Thursday before a magistrate and ordered held \Vithout bond at the South Central Regional J.til. The charges stem from a March IS rape in Charleston. · Police said the suspect approached a female pedestrian and asked if she wanted a ride. She got in his truck and told him where she wanted to go, but the driver changed directions and took her to a secluded place where he allegedly raped her. SURF'S UP. ' •' 1 ifmnl""'- '· ! made TODAY IN· HISTORY Time to rejoice .; r - - ·- - - ---.--,---.----- COUPON QOOD ":"IIOUQH APIIIL 21. :1001 ·sterling lOk Gold 14k Gold' ! J • " , • .. .. Rings. Bracelets, Necklaces -- -- Sci:Ive From Our Everyday Low Prtcesl -.-1 •. ,. ~ I ' ·~ .L . ' • 'I I to volunc.uy manslaughter and fourth-degree arson. .If convicted of manslaughter, he would face up to 15 years in prison. The arson charge carries a penalty of up to two years in prison and a S2,500 fine. .. ' chargL.~ "·. �--- ..... .. ... -..w . , ~···- rr Pomeooy. nrddap IXt. Qpllp anr, Ohio. Point Plnil ... wv - Acilltncl 'If w:i \ • SundaY. Apr1115, 2001 Natl.,-n ·• Wolld '' .Jwhav ~me.- ieadintl ••• : WASHINGTON (AP) - New elliciency standards proposed : by the Bwh administration for ait conditionen :and ·heat pumps . would save • thitd less energy than standard& fur those appliances · •dopted during the Clinton presidency. ; The 20 pen::ent improvtment in air conditioners and he.t · : pumps President Bush propo5ed Friday would '""" enough ener- CARLISLE - Angel Marie Carr, infant daughter ofTodd Carr and Alicia Hogg. 944 Dubois Road, Carlisle, died Thursday, April I 2, 2001 in Middletown Hospiul. She w:u born April I 2, 200 I at Middletown Ho5pital. Surviving in addition to her parents are her nutemal grandmother, Teresa H~ of Fanlclin; maternal great-grandmother, Novella (BiD) Herald of Franlclin; six n:uterml great-uncles and three maternal great-aunts; paterruil gr.andmoiher, Sanda Sue Carr; paternal great-gr:mdmother, Virginia Lee Carr; and four paternal great-uncles and two paternal great-•unts. Graveside services will br 12:30 p.m . Tuesday at WoQ<!hill Cemetery, with Preacher Cline R:iwlins offici•ting. Arrangements arc by Eaton-Anderson-Uoglesby Funeral Home, Franklin. · lheima Nibert GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WVa. - Thelma Nib~rt , 86, Gallipolis Ferry. died Thursda)'. April 12, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center. Born May 27, 191-t in . Hobosett, W.Va., daughter of the late Jennnc and O shie bura Bowen Harbour, she. was a member of Jordan Baptist Church .in Gallipolis Ferry. and was a homemaker. . She was also precc§i.!'d in death by her husband, Worthy Franklin Nibert, on NO\·. 2, 1991; an infant daughter, Donna Jane; and five sisters, Etta Harbour, Ron1:1 Bush, Bonnie Wood, Mer[ie' Litchfidd and Nora Hush. Surviving are two daughters, Phyllis (Jade) Stevens of Gallipolis Ferry, and Juanita (fred) Copeland of Ellijay, Ga.; three gr:mdd1ughters and four great-grandchildren; a sister, Erma Vl(ood of Bidwell; and a brother, Stanley Harbour of Mason. W.Va. ~ • , Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point 'Pleasant, WVa., with the Rev. Carl Burrows and the Rev. Charles Moses officiating. Buriai will be in Beale Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove, WVa.Visitation was held in the funeral home on Saturday. · Morg~l:l J. Pinkennan GROVE CITY - Morgan J. Pinkerman, 68, Grove City, "died Thursday, April 12, 2001 in Mount Carmel Medical Ce.nter, Columbus. Son ·of the late Hillis and Elva Pinkerman, he was a member of Pleasantview Baptist Church and was a Korean War veteran . . He was also preceded in death by his wife, Stella, on Dec. 25, 1999; and a brother, Charles Pinkerman. Surviving are two children, Morgan L. (Brenda) 'Pinkerman" and Juliann (Michael) Stamper; three stepchildren, Brenda (Leonard) '\Vagner, Carol Ann Robinson and Bethany (Gary) Vanderson; seven grandchildren, four stepgrandchildren and four great-grandchildren; and four sisters, Geraldine DeWitt, Vera Small, Betty Lou Gates and Adele Ashley. Services will be 10:30 a.m. Monday in Schoedinger Norris Chapel, Grove City, with Pastor Curtis Sheets officiating. A graveside service will be lield at I :30 p.m. Monday at Providence Cemetery near Gallipolis. Visitation was held in the · chapel on Saturday. : gy to light all U.S. homes fur two ~equal to the oucput of37 ; 400-megaw:att power plants_ MEETS STUDENTS - Ohio School. Board President Jennifer Sheets, Pomeroy, greets Carrie Mayle at Thursday's open house at the SEM Sct\....ool, a facility opened last month to help students · catch up" with their academic goals. (Brian J. Reed photo) · School fnNn Page.A1 For wharewr reason the · stude1its are at the SEM School, their goal, and the goal of their reachers and their parents, is to use the faciliry's close personal attention and intensive bur informal format to catch up. Before a student is admitted into the program, extensive discussions are held 'between parents, teachers, administbtors and · others involved in public education, such as mental health professionals and juvenile court officials. Those discussions are designed, in .part, to deter1 ' mine what direction tlle student should .take in order to ·achieve liis goals, and, how those goals will ultimat~ly be met. Meigs fnwnPageA1 Count)' ,Family and Children '' First wrote the grant, and The system now, resources Mdgs County Department of available, and how it all plays Job and Family S..-rvices acts .in the local . etonomy were as the fiscal agent for the WIA among the things which Isaac program on behalf of the said has to be L1ken into ~on­ Meigs Count)· commission- sideration when finding the crs. fit between the health care The program, -funded at system and the vit.1lity of the Sl12,oop, can ·serve up to 10 communiry's economy. students at a time, and a max- The outcome, she imum of 20 for the funding explained, will be to establish cycle. a set of priorities for the comThe facility is located on munity, determine what •is Mechanic Street, but ,is uqre- most important and what the Jared to the short-term alter- vision is - . all with v.e ry little native ·school upstairs on document and a lot of"to do ... Mulberry Avenue. things. Fenton Taylor, retired prinShe said Meigs County will dpal of Meigs High School, be the first in the state of serves as the facility's coordi- Ohio to 'attempt to imple~ nator, and · teacher Kelly ment the Oklahoma model. Also speaking was Dr. Leroy Tho!J1aS, · youth specialist Steven Presley, and Shannon J. Hushak of the Ohio State _Wood complete the faculty University·Extension, Depart- a faculty which allows stu- ment of Agricultural, Envidents the freedom they need ron mental and · Development to achieve their goals, but Economics. which also demands respect. He called on the committee " It's a really good atmos- to "take ownership ... of a plan phere," said Doris Arnold, a and then move it from stratestudent working on her GED. · gic plan11ing to action plan" It's like a one-on-one ning. Accomplishments are opportunity to work on our the important part, said goals, and it's very casual. Husha~. • That's what I like about it.... He discussed the health secSaid Arnold' . younger tor and its impact on e.m ploybrother, Curtis: "All they ask ment, income, retail sales and for is respect." .. . _ sales tax using a table comJohn Costanz.o, superintin- -pleted for 'M•igs Cou~ty , in dent of the Athens-Meigs 1998 showing how each of Educational Service Center, those factors multiply as they 'w hich ove!'seei ~he operation move into the conlmunity's of the school, said the. pro- economy. gram is probably do-or-die He also said that critical serfor some of the students, and a vices in a community are vital golden opportunity for all of· if employers are to retain them. employees. To begin the work, which is "Every one pf these students would be out of school expected to result in an action tocby if this facility were not plan by the end of the year, here," Cpnstanzo saic;l, " so the committee was divided their chances for su"ess are greater, just b~cause thL-y're here." Career objectives are also a h1ajor consideration, accbrd~ ing to Boster. "This is, of cour!", an educatimial program, but there's definitely a vocational emphasis," Boster said. "We want "ach of these students to have a strong idea about where they are going after they leave here." Students can spend up to 12 months in the program, and will also benefit from 12 GALLIPOLIS - Marie G. Roberts Saunders, 79, Fostoria, · months of follow-up atten.formerly of Gallia Counry, died Friday, April 1.3, 2001 in Fos- tion. toria Comnnmity Hospital. "lly the time they leave us, Born June .3, 1921 in Gallia County, daughter of the .late they will each haw indenti. Alfre\1 Monroe and Jennie Strickland Hatfield, she retired as a ficd a realistic career goal," nurse from Holzer Medical Center and Gallipolis Develop- Hoster said. . . mental Center. The school ·open.:d last She was a m~tmber of Springfield Baptist Church, also known month, using grant · funds as the Brick C hurch in Gallia County. from the formula youth proShe was also preceded in death by two husbands. Myrl gr~m funded under the WorkRoberts and W.1lter Saunders; two brothers, Raymond and Bob fdrcc Investment Act (the for. Hatfield; and two sisters, Etta Rowsey and Alice Rutan. mer JTPA program) . Amy Surviving are seven children, Eucgcne (Barbara) Roberts of Boster of ACESS / Meigs Austin , Texas, Margena (Sam) Dimitrovski of Naples, Fl~ .• Barbara Woodruff and Carolyn Miles, both of Fostoria, ·Paul (Mary) Roberts of Fremont, Roger (Violet) Roberts of and-in control <?f the yehicle; Columbus, and Phillip Roberts of Bidwell; 13 grandchildren, • The chanc~ ofbeing killed 23 great-grandchildren ,and a great-great-grandchild; a brother, are 25 timj!S greater if one is George Hatfield of Napoleon; .and two sisters, Faye. Hanley of thrown out of an automobile; Fostoria, and Rilla Luckadoo of Gallipolis. • You cannot brace yourself Auto- Owner•lmurance Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in Waugh-Hilley-Wood wear his/her safety belt and to adequately in , a ·crash. A 100. · Ufe Home Car Business Funeral Home, with Pastor Glenn Rowe officiating. Burial will remind others to wear theirs as pound person .in a 20 mile.per be in Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral well. • hour crash becomes ·a ~.DOO 7Ift ~ As/d home from 5-8 p.m. Monday. Both rulers . and pencils, pound force; . • : INSURANCE PLUS In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made · to the inscribed with safety messages, ·• AU 50 · stateS"'nve a child .. 1 • • • ' ' • Alzheimer's Foundation. ' was also distributed among the safety seat la\v. In ·Ohio, chit- I AGENCIES, INC. chilqren. dren who are-either 40 pounds 114 Court Pomeroy Tlie ODOPS offers several or less than.(i,l r year$ .old m~~St • , safety belt facts for the public be secured in a ,safety seat; · SCOTTOWN -Johnny Vim, 48, Scottown: died Fridaf, to remember:· April13, 2001. . • • Most crashes occur at safety • Infants rear-;facing seats in ibotild never child ride , ' Arrangements will be announced by Hall Funeral Home, speeds less than 40 miles per in the fron~ .seat of a, vehicle . P~ctorviJie . hour; with a. passenger-sid.e air bag. • Most collisions occur less Children age,· 12 and under, than 25 miles from home; should hlso ' ~ide buckled up in' ' missioner. • Each irldividual l;as a one . tpe back se~t; . · · · • -. ~· • Persont •not , protected by ·"Hopefully, the governor . in three chance of being in a · serious <luto acddent in their safety b!!lts <;?r seats hay~ be,e n will decide sometime soon;' . l<illed at sp,eeds as low: · as 12 · · Watson said-. "I don't think lifetilpe; he'll drag his feet about it, and • safecy be.lts can help ,pre- n1iles ptl:l hour. - the spetd · · to examine the list. If three or he'll make the best decision vent secondary collisions by often traveled in a supermarket keeping one behind the wheel parking loJ, fewer names are s.ubinitted, he for Gallia County." said a motion to submit them Alt\lough Cain's present '. . to Taft will be made. · te~n1 doesn,t expire unti,l COUPON ·Galli a's GOP Central Com- 2004, his replacement will mittee is chaired by Paul Dean · have to run in 2002 to fill out Niday, ·• former county 'com- . the rem~inder of the term. Marie Roberts Saunders : Bm the standinls adopted by fOrmer President ainton, which !:Bush hopes to replace, would have meant a 30 percent improYe~ ment, enough to light all U.S. homes for J_J ~ and equal to the . OUipUt of 53 pOwer plants. .' Complying \vith the Bush standards would add $21.3 in upfront ~ costs by 2006 to the average S2,236 price of a house central air ~·conditioning sys~nl, bringing in cost to $2,449, the ~rnment -estm:utes. . Buyers would recoup the extra cost through lower utility bills over 9.8 years. DISCUSSING HEALTH CARE - Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport, center, spoke with Susan Isaac. ~nd ~art Runser of the Institute for Local Govemm~nt Admmrstrati~ and Rural Planning, following the first meeting of the county s community health planning committee Thursday. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) into four work groups with assigned roles and respon~ibil­ ities. Each co mmittee named · a chairman. They are: • Rhonda Dailey, administrator, Veterans Memorial Hospital, inventory work group, to provide a comprehensiw picture of the exJSnng health care ddivery system; · • Norma Torres, health conunissioner and ad•ninistrator of th~ Meigs County Health D epartment, survey work group, to . gather the views of community mem" bers regarding what they want and need from their health care system; · · • Perry Varnadoe, economic development director, data and information work group, to identify and analyze all current relevant sources of data and information about the comll).unity's general health profile; and • Charlene Hoeflich, general manager, The Daily Sentinel, publicity work grliup, to keep the : ~ommunity informed about the activities of the entite health planning process and promote commu·nity participation .. in the health care survey. mean choosing not io , have amemorial? WASHiNGTON (AP) - Hundreds of post offices ~ stay open late Monday to accommodate last-minute tax filets . China said friday ir has not decided what to do with the aircraft." What to do about this plane will be decided acconling to the n:sult of the inwstigation," China's Shark attacks ~pt waming MIAMI {AP) -At least seven people were attacked by sha~ along Aorid:i's east coast this week as sharks hunted for fish along theit northward rnigatory route. Thousands ofheachgoers were warned to stay out o( the water after sharks were sighted and bites- none of them life-threaten~ ing - were reported. A 16-year-old from Charleston, S.C., and a 12-year-old were bitten on the anlcles Friday while surfing sep~rately at New Smyrna Beach, said Capt. Rob Horster of the Volusia County Beach Patrol. · Three other surfers and a wave-boarder were bitten by sharks on Wednesday and Thursday in the same area. . "These are not the kinds of attacks that were made famous in Jaws,"' said Geolll': Burgess, director of the International Shark Attack File in Gainesville. Stranded ship comes to port m\.'mbcrs I~Jning (M.:r the ship's rails, st..·ei ng thems.:I\'~S closer u} . getting p.1id and going horne. "Yeah, I would like· to go home." s:Ud Roque Munoz vf Pan.Jnu , chief tllJtL'" on the..· Agios Mina~. "" I think we are going m New Yurk ami the new mmcr's going to pay for the salarY ond n:patri- ation:· ' But the cn.•w's ondcal didn't end at the shore. Instead they haw found themselves ca ught in a legal battle between two creditors of the ship's former owner, both dainling rights to the w ssd to settle old debts. . Th.; U.S. Marshal Service seized control of the ship within an h~ur of its arrival at port and otder it to remain in Brunswick. . ON YOUR SIDE A Lot of People know o LIHie About Insurance. The Rest hove Nationwide• AQents . We'relhllre when you need us. We're a single source for ALL your lniuronce needs. • Auto • Home • Rnanclal Products • Busln•~• Call me ...Stop by... -lfs your choice! Not/olfW/de Is On Your Side' ~~Nationwide~~ Insurance & '=SF Financial Services Pomeroy .JEFF WARNER I 13 W. 2nd Slreet 992-5..79 LifelntutanCI undenwittan by Nationwide Uflln-..tn~ Comp.,y NlllonwiH MWIII NurJnGe Cornpq and Al'filil*t Compantla, Hem. Offa: Columbw, Ohio 41215-UlO YOM 11.100 BRUNSWICK, Ga. {AI') -· A freighter stranded for 48 days off Most of Cheney's income came when he exercised stock options and sold stock in Halliburton Co., the Dallas-based ' energy services firm he headed until late in the presidential campaign. The White House . did not specify precisely how much . Cheney ' earned from that. The vic~ president received . s~.3 million in deferred compensation and bonuses. He reported $806,332 in salary. Cheney sold part of his . stock to avoid raising conflictof-interest · questions, and 'he reported sustaining a $1.9 million loss. ' He also reported $823,50,9 2001 Buckeye Hills .,Ohio Valley EXPO in capital gains. Though his federal tax liability was SI ~ ..3 million, Cheney paid only li9 .6 million during the year. He paid the remaining balance of $4.7 . million when he filed on Fri~ day. The' Bushes reported donating S143,.300 to charity, including $75,000 in royal~ies from his biography published during the presidential campaign, "A Charge to Keep." The book sale proceeds went to '· fout organizations: Boy Scouts of America, Girl Scouts of America, Boys and Girls Clubs of America and Girls Inc . . '· One Stop Shop For Tanning ! ~;$1~'1~7:·~~14: ~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~;;~~~~;; .. . . . . . . . ' VINYL REPLAt~~,. weirt ·making loans.for' :..<. . HEARING TESTS Most post offices open late ·,: ! . . . Ill tiA&IIPIJ&III -~~~~- ------­ WASHINGTON (AP) - Residents of northern state$ could ·, be treat!!d to the aurora borealis this weekend fiom another solar , ., flare's eruption fiom the sun. .;. The latest flare burst forth ,o n Thursday, continuing two weeks ,, of activity on· the sun, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric •.· Administration said Friday. It came from the same region on the sun that produced a pair of nuss ejections Tuesday, NOAA's Space Environment Center in · ,Boulder, Colo., reported. . ~'The sun rotate.s about I 5 degrees each day; so this area should ; be going away in a few days;' said NOAA's Joseph Kunches. But :. the region that \.vas really active two weeks ago will be coming : .around again. "We're waiting for the arrival of that one." , CRAWFORD, Texas (AP) . President Bush reported earning $894,880 last year, . most of it from interest on investments, while Vice Presi; t\ent Dick Cht'ney tuok i1i : 536 million , the bulk t>f it ' from stock options and sales. ; The president and his wife, ; laura, paid $240,342 in feder' al taxes, the Cheneys $14.3 : million; acconding to figures : released Friday. Both would : see significant reductiops . if : their tax-cut proposals are : enacted.. • Bush reported $549,236 in interest from investments, ' blind : held in state .and federal : trusts. , . : He also reported $1'38,358' . : in capital gains. : Bush listed $70,554 in : salary earnings. He was governor ofTe)las until resigning in : December. . : The Bushes were entided to ' a federal income tax refund of : $244,534. They elected to ; apply',about half- S127 ~220 : - to 'their 2001 tax bill and : were repaid the difference pf It certainly doesn' 11m to. ARDck of Ages memorffi is a tribute to a life fullY lived. Abeautiful graiUte mncmbranec, penonalizcd and · guaranteed forever. And aRDck of Ages memorial is as appropriate to cremation as to inttrnmcnL Can or visit us and discover the timeless beauty of aRDck of Ages memorial. !i=~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~;~l -REE : Chin~." ' foreign ministry spokcsnun said A joint conunission established three yean ago to improve air and maritime safety convenes April 23 in San francisco, 11 and could become a forum for a tense airing of dilfere~ces. · The plane's 24 crew members arrived Thu!Wy in Honolulu and will fly w WhidbCy Island, Wash .. on Saturday to be home for Easter. White. House spokesnun Ari Aeischer said Friday that !'resident Bush · will not go to their homecoming ceremony. " He does not believe that politician' need to always insen themselves into tender n1oments.'' Aeischcr ·said. "The militarv will know how tu welcome people back. He thinks tim· will ·be fitting and appropriate and j ust the right amount of hoop-de-Ja." . thl: · Gcorgi.t co:tst n:turnc.:·d to porc '" frid-.y with grinning~ :income; Cheney $36 mdhon Does choosing cremation 992·6677 from Pagel1 · New solar flare burSts Department complaints to Beijing in December and again in Janwry. . "I think .they owe us an expbrution," Deputy Secrewy of Stare Richard L. Arpitage said in discussing preparations for the meeting in Beijing with reporters. One item on the agenda i< the return of the danuged surveillance plane. "The EP3 aircraft i< United States property. h was worth in excess of SSO million:· Deferu;e Secretary Dooold H . Rumsfdd said Friday. "That subject \viii be fiont and center at the April 18 meeting.,just as it has been every single day since the crew landed in Iucome"tax returns must be postnL1rked by midnight April 16, a~d the Postal Sen~cc ex'Pccts as many as .j() nuUion tax forms to be mailed on that d1y. · The l>ost.11 Service offered the following ad,·ice to tax-filers: • Use first-class I?Ost.1ge. The lntt'rnal Re-venue Scn.~ce acc~pts the posnnark as proof that a return has b<'Cn mailed on time. • Use pre-addr<'SSCd labels where possible. T~ke special care to ensure that handwritten ~nvdope's are legible. • Include a return address . · • Affix sufficient postage. One ounce is 34 cents; each additional ounce up to 13 ounces costs 31! ~dditional 21 cents. fBUSh rePorts $894,a8o ~~ ¥" Judge q WASHINGTON (AP) - Presidt!'nt Bush should accept the Senate's vote to trim his ta-x cut as an acceptable compromise on _ the 2002 budget, a moderate Democrat said Saturd.1y. ;, The Senate, in passing its budgt!'t resolution last week, trimmed .; Bush's signature tax package fiom $1.6. trillion down to $1.2 tril_ lion while adding billions of dollars in spending above Bush's rec. onunendations. ,Sen. John Breaux of Louisiana said in the Democrats' \veekly " radio address that the dt'cision represc1its the bipartisanship that Bush has said he wanted to achieve. · "While nearly aU of us in Congress- Dt!'m<?Crats and Repub. . licans - agree that aU Americans desL"''\1, a significant tax ~ut," he _said, "n\any also fear the president's $1.6 rrillion tax plan would li'W't' us unable to. fulfill our commitment to in1portant national ; . priorities such as education, agriculture and national defense.:' . WASHINGTON (AI') -A Pentagonled delegation. will accuse China nat week of~ and dangerous interception and tnclcing of American reconnaissance pbnes iD what looms as another extended diplomatic standoff bel\veen Beijing and the United States. In talks scheduled r.o open in the Chi" nese capital Wednesday; the Bqsh adnlinist12tion, \viii insist the kind of reconnaissonce conducted by a U.S. plane that made an emergency landing at a Chinese air base April 1 is routinely carried out by 5ome half-dozen Asian countries, including China, a Ienior U.S. official said Friday. Recent.U.S. flights, however, have been ~ntercepted by Chine':"' jets that maneuvered as close as three feet to surveillance aircraft, which prompted .strong State ... : --------------------~----~~--------~'~--~--~~----------~~-- f•omPapA1 0 Demoaats issue budget appeal U.S. delegation will scrutinize China .~ Safety Johnny Viars sunct.y. Apillls, 2001 • • Angel Marie carr PageA7 Debt consolidation New & Used Vehle~s -ANY SIZE DOU8LE HUNG- Home 1morov1~merits .~ Boats&RVs Fumtture &ApiJitances . .' $ .·.. antJ muCh morel ' For fast, ft1endly service on your next lOan, 1ft Peggy watson, Branch Manager \ Clpln . . . . . . 11111111y, ......,....,, 'IIIII l'lldly frar!l ' i:IO until 5:00, llld '!JIIIIDY frOm 8:10 uid 1:00. • INSTALLED . AP~21&22 ll:OO to 5:00 P.M. · BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER• Rio Grande, Ohio · •All•li Dllplly +Child Care Serviecs Available •AltiqH Tnetor Show tCiullc Car Show (Sullday) Door Prl7.es t Cos~~~ttology Services Entertllinment' tCnft Sllow Mascots tC..bo• Sales . t Bam hdiO Demos t9-hole Miniature Golf •Haith Cari CbecJ!s •Baby Olympia •I.aadlcapl11 Displays t Basketball Hoop Shoot Contest tLan ud Gardea EquipMt Demos· \ +Bau Aaglen CasfiDc Coatest (S1nday) tNew Aato110bllel Display t Fl•gerpriDtinl of Children •Namerou Builles&lladustry EihlbltJ tFootbaU Throw tRecnatlolal Velliclet •Vlldor Displays of Services 1111 Equlpnieat t Games for Cbllllren t SmaU AalmaiExhlbit tMtdtl Airplanes,(Saturday) t FFU'Iea Market Stadeat-eoastructed Modular Home 01 dilplay * t Cmer·Tecbical Proenms .Dtmoa ••d Displays FllSt Foods /Nily Spaghetti Dinner (Saturday). • Bilked Steak Dinner (Sunday) ... .REGISTERTOWINTHEGRANDPRIZE! HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "We Care Fpr You Like Family" 70 Pin• Street OH ' (7410). 448-7283 57 ~ st., GIINpolll, 7.,....·1000 1 OAK HI&.,_ P'UfAN(::IAL COMPANY • QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 11?-.. ~·.. .. ' 5100.00 Gift Certifkate to Foodland hbiJ ~4:00P.M. on Sundlly. I • - -. -.----..----....----- --• " • �--- ..... .. ... -..w . , ~···- rr Pomeooy. nrddap IXt. Qpllp anr, Ohio. Point Plnil ... wv - Acilltncl 'If w:i \ • SundaY. Apr1115, 2001 Natl.,-n ·• Wolld '' .Jwhav ~me.- ieadintl ••• : WASHINGTON (AP) - New elliciency standards proposed : by the Bwh administration for ait conditionen :and ·heat pumps . would save • thitd less energy than standard& fur those appliances · •dopted during the Clinton presidency. ; The 20 pen::ent improvtment in air conditioners and he.t · : pumps President Bush propo5ed Friday would '""" enough ener- CARLISLE - Angel Marie Carr, infant daughter ofTodd Carr and Alicia Hogg. 944 Dubois Road, Carlisle, died Thursday, April I 2, 2001 in Middletown Hospiul. She w:u born April I 2, 200 I at Middletown Ho5pital. Surviving in addition to her parents are her nutemal grandmother, Teresa H~ of Fanlclin; maternal great-grandmother, Novella (BiD) Herald of Franlclin; six n:uterml great-uncles and three maternal great-aunts; paterruil gr.andmoiher, Sanda Sue Carr; paternal great-gr:mdmother, Virginia Lee Carr; and four paternal great-uncles and two paternal great-•unts. Graveside services will br 12:30 p.m . Tuesday at WoQ<!hill Cemetery, with Preacher Cline R:iwlins offici•ting. Arrangements arc by Eaton-Anderson-Uoglesby Funeral Home, Franklin. · lheima Nibert GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WVa. - Thelma Nib~rt , 86, Gallipolis Ferry. died Thursda)'. April 12, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center. Born May 27, 191-t in . Hobosett, W.Va., daughter of the late Jennnc and O shie bura Bowen Harbour, she. was a member of Jordan Baptist Church .in Gallipolis Ferry. and was a homemaker. . She was also precc§i.!'d in death by her husband, Worthy Franklin Nibert, on NO\·. 2, 1991; an infant daughter, Donna Jane; and five sisters, Etta Harbour, Ron1:1 Bush, Bonnie Wood, Mer[ie' Litchfidd and Nora Hush. Surviving are two daughters, Phyllis (Jade) Stevens of Gallipolis Ferry, and Juanita (fred) Copeland of Ellijay, Ga.; three gr:mdd1ughters and four great-grandchildren; a sister, Erma Vl(ood of Bidwell; and a brother, Stanley Harbour of Mason. W.Va. ~ • , Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point 'Pleasant, WVa., with the Rev. Carl Burrows and the Rev. Charles Moses officiating. Buriai will be in Beale Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove, WVa.Visitation was held in the funeral home on Saturday. · Morg~l:l J. Pinkennan GROVE CITY - Morgan J. Pinkerman, 68, Grove City, "died Thursday, April 12, 2001 in Mount Carmel Medical Ce.nter, Columbus. Son ·of the late Hillis and Elva Pinkerman, he was a member of Pleasantview Baptist Church and was a Korean War veteran . . He was also preceded in death by his wife, Stella, on Dec. 25, 1999; and a brother, Charles Pinkerman. Surviving are two children, Morgan L. (Brenda) 'Pinkerman" and Juliann (Michael) Stamper; three stepchildren, Brenda (Leonard) '\Vagner, Carol Ann Robinson and Bethany (Gary) Vanderson; seven grandchildren, four stepgrandchildren and four great-grandchildren; and four sisters, Geraldine DeWitt, Vera Small, Betty Lou Gates and Adele Ashley. Services will be 10:30 a.m. Monday in Schoedinger Norris Chapel, Grove City, with Pastor Curtis Sheets officiating. A graveside service will be lield at I :30 p.m. Monday at Providence Cemetery near Gallipolis. Visitation was held in the · chapel on Saturday. : gy to light all U.S. homes fur two ~equal to the oucput of37 ; 400-megaw:att power plants_ MEETS STUDENTS - Ohio School. Board President Jennifer Sheets, Pomeroy, greets Carrie Mayle at Thursday's open house at the SEM Sct\....ool, a facility opened last month to help students · catch up" with their academic goals. (Brian J. Reed photo) · School fnNn Page.A1 For wharewr reason the · stude1its are at the SEM School, their goal, and the goal of their reachers and their parents, is to use the faciliry's close personal attention and intensive bur informal format to catch up. Before a student is admitted into the program, extensive discussions are held 'between parents, teachers, administbtors and · others involved in public education, such as mental health professionals and juvenile court officials. Those discussions are designed, in .part, to deter1 ' mine what direction tlle student should .take in order to ·achieve liis goals, and, how those goals will ultimat~ly be met. Meigs fnwnPageA1 Count)' ,Family and Children '' First wrote the grant, and The system now, resources Mdgs County Department of available, and how it all plays Job and Family S..-rvices acts .in the local . etonomy were as the fiscal agent for the WIA among the things which Isaac program on behalf of the said has to be L1ken into ~on­ Meigs Count)· commission- sideration when finding the crs. fit between the health care The program, -funded at system and the vit.1lity of the Sl12,oop, can ·serve up to 10 communiry's economy. students at a time, and a max- The outcome, she imum of 20 for the funding explained, will be to establish cycle. a set of priorities for the comThe facility is located on munity, determine what •is Mechanic Street, but ,is uqre- most important and what the Jared to the short-term alter- vision is - . all with v.e ry little native ·school upstairs on document and a lot of"to do ... Mulberry Avenue. things. Fenton Taylor, retired prinShe said Meigs County will dpal of Meigs High School, be the first in the state of serves as the facility's coordi- Ohio to 'attempt to imple~ nator, and · teacher Kelly ment the Oklahoma model. Also speaking was Dr. Leroy Tho!J1aS, · youth specialist Steven Presley, and Shannon J. Hushak of the Ohio State _Wood complete the faculty University·Extension, Depart- a faculty which allows stu- ment of Agricultural, Envidents the freedom they need ron mental and · Development to achieve their goals, but Economics. which also demands respect. He called on the committee " It's a really good atmos- to "take ownership ... of a plan phere," said Doris Arnold, a and then move it from stratestudent working on her GED. · gic plan11ing to action plan" It's like a one-on-one ning. Accomplishments are opportunity to work on our the important part, said goals, and it's very casual. Husha~. • That's what I like about it.... He discussed the health secSaid Arnold' . younger tor and its impact on e.m ploybrother, Curtis: "All they ask ment, income, retail sales and for is respect." .. . _ sales tax using a table comJohn Costanz.o, superintin- -pleted for 'M•igs Cou~ty , in dent of the Athens-Meigs 1998 showing how each of Educational Service Center, those factors multiply as they 'w hich ove!'seei ~he operation move into the conlmunity's of the school, said the. pro- economy. gram is probably do-or-die He also said that critical serfor some of the students, and a vices in a community are vital golden opportunity for all of· if employers are to retain them. employees. To begin the work, which is "Every one pf these students would be out of school expected to result in an action tocby if this facility were not plan by the end of the year, here," Cpnstanzo saic;l, " so the committee was divided their chances for su"ess are greater, just b~cause thL-y're here." Career objectives are also a h1ajor consideration, accbrd~ ing to Boster. "This is, of cour!", an educatimial program, but there's definitely a vocational emphasis," Boster said. "We want "ach of these students to have a strong idea about where they are going after they leave here." Students can spend up to 12 months in the program, and will also benefit from 12 GALLIPOLIS - Marie G. Roberts Saunders, 79, Fostoria, · months of follow-up atten.formerly of Gallia Counry, died Friday, April 1.3, 2001 in Fos- tion. toria Comnnmity Hospital. "lly the time they leave us, Born June .3, 1921 in Gallia County, daughter of the .late they will each haw indenti. Alfre\1 Monroe and Jennie Strickland Hatfield, she retired as a ficd a realistic career goal," nurse from Holzer Medical Center and Gallipolis Develop- Hoster said. . . mental Center. The school ·open.:d last She was a m~tmber of Springfield Baptist Church, also known month, using grant · funds as the Brick C hurch in Gallia County. from the formula youth proShe was also preceded in death by two husbands. Myrl gr~m funded under the WorkRoberts and W.1lter Saunders; two brothers, Raymond and Bob fdrcc Investment Act (the for. Hatfield; and two sisters, Etta Rowsey and Alice Rutan. mer JTPA program) . Amy Surviving are seven children, Eucgcne (Barbara) Roberts of Boster of ACESS / Meigs Austin , Texas, Margena (Sam) Dimitrovski of Naples, Fl~ .• Barbara Woodruff and Carolyn Miles, both of Fostoria, ·Paul (Mary) Roberts of Fremont, Roger (Violet) Roberts of and-in control <?f the yehicle; Columbus, and Phillip Roberts of Bidwell; 13 grandchildren, • The chanc~ ofbeing killed 23 great-grandchildren ,and a great-great-grandchild; a brother, are 25 timj!S greater if one is George Hatfield of Napoleon; .and two sisters, Faye. Hanley of thrown out of an automobile; Fostoria, and Rilla Luckadoo of Gallipolis. • You cannot brace yourself Auto- Owner•lmurance Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in Waugh-Hilley-Wood wear his/her safety belt and to adequately in , a ·crash. A 100. · Ufe Home Car Business Funeral Home, with Pastor Glenn Rowe officiating. Burial will remind others to wear theirs as pound person .in a 20 mile.per be in Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral well. • hour crash becomes ·a ~.DOO 7Ift ~ As/d home from 5-8 p.m. Monday. Both rulers . and pencils, pound force; . • : INSURANCE PLUS In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made · to the inscribed with safety messages, ·• AU 50 · stateS"'nve a child .. 1 • • • ' ' • Alzheimer's Foundation. ' was also distributed among the safety seat la\v. In ·Ohio, chit- I AGENCIES, INC. chilqren. dren who are-either 40 pounds 114 Court Pomeroy Tlie ODOPS offers several or less than.(i,l r year$ .old m~~St • , safety belt facts for the public be secured in a ,safety seat; · SCOTTOWN -Johnny Vim, 48, Scottown: died Fridaf, to remember:· April13, 2001. . • • Most crashes occur at safety • Infants rear-;facing seats in ibotild never child ride , ' Arrangements will be announced by Hall Funeral Home, speeds less than 40 miles per in the fron~ .seat of a, vehicle . P~ctorviJie . hour; with a. passenger-sid.e air bag. • Most collisions occur less Children age,· 12 and under, than 25 miles from home; should hlso ' ~ide buckled up in' ' missioner. • Each irldividual l;as a one . tpe back se~t; . · · · • -. ~· • Persont •not , protected by ·"Hopefully, the governor . in three chance of being in a · serious <luto acddent in their safety b!!lts <;?r seats hay~ be,e n will decide sometime soon;' . l<illed at sp,eeds as low: · as 12 · · Watson said-. "I don't think lifetilpe; he'll drag his feet about it, and • safecy be.lts can help ,pre- n1iles ptl:l hour. - the spetd · · to examine the list. If three or he'll make the best decision vent secondary collisions by often traveled in a supermarket keeping one behind the wheel parking loJ, fewer names are s.ubinitted, he for Gallia County." said a motion to submit them Alt\lough Cain's present '. . to Taft will be made. · te~n1 doesn,t expire unti,l COUPON ·Galli a's GOP Central Com- 2004, his replacement will mittee is chaired by Paul Dean · have to run in 2002 to fill out Niday, ·• former county 'com- . the rem~inder of the term. Marie Roberts Saunders : Bm the standinls adopted by fOrmer President ainton, which !:Bush hopes to replace, would have meant a 30 percent improYe~ ment, enough to light all U.S. homes for J_J ~ and equal to the . OUipUt of 53 pOwer plants. .' Complying \vith the Bush standards would add $21.3 in upfront ~ costs by 2006 to the average S2,236 price of a house central air ~·conditioning sys~nl, bringing in cost to $2,449, the ~rnment -estm:utes. . Buyers would recoup the extra cost through lower utility bills over 9.8 years. DISCUSSING HEALTH CARE - Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport, center, spoke with Susan Isaac. ~nd ~art Runser of the Institute for Local Govemm~nt Admmrstrati~ and Rural Planning, following the first meeting of the county s community health planning committee Thursday. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) into four work groups with assigned roles and respon~ibil­ ities. Each co mmittee named · a chairman. They are: • Rhonda Dailey, administrator, Veterans Memorial Hospital, inventory work group, to provide a comprehensiw picture of the exJSnng health care ddivery system; · • Norma Torres, health conunissioner and ad•ninistrator of th~ Meigs County Health D epartment, survey work group, to . gather the views of community mem" bers regarding what they want and need from their health care system; · · • Perry Varnadoe, economic development director, data and information work group, to identify and analyze all current relevant sources of data and information about the comll).unity's general health profile; and • Charlene Hoeflich, general manager, The Daily Sentinel, publicity work grliup, to keep the : ~ommunity informed about the activities of the entite health planning process and promote commu·nity participation .. in the health care survey. mean choosing not io , have amemorial? WASHiNGTON (AP) - Hundreds of post offices ~ stay open late Monday to accommodate last-minute tax filets . China said friday ir has not decided what to do with the aircraft." What to do about this plane will be decided acconling to the n:sult of the inwstigation," China's Shark attacks ~pt waming MIAMI {AP) -At least seven people were attacked by sha~ along Aorid:i's east coast this week as sharks hunted for fish along theit northward rnigatory route. Thousands ofheachgoers were warned to stay out o( the water after sharks were sighted and bites- none of them life-threaten~ ing - were reported. A 16-year-old from Charleston, S.C., and a 12-year-old were bitten on the anlcles Friday while surfing sep~rately at New Smyrna Beach, said Capt. Rob Horster of the Volusia County Beach Patrol. · Three other surfers and a wave-boarder were bitten by sharks on Wednesday and Thursday in the same area. . "These are not the kinds of attacks that were made famous in Jaws,"' said Geolll': Burgess, director of the International Shark Attack File in Gainesville. Stranded ship comes to port m\.'mbcrs I~Jning (M.:r the ship's rails, st..·ei ng thems.:I\'~S closer u} . getting p.1id and going horne. "Yeah, I would like· to go home." s:Ud Roque Munoz vf Pan.Jnu , chief tllJtL'" on the..· Agios Mina~. "" I think we are going m New Yurk ami the new mmcr's going to pay for the salarY ond n:patri- ation:· ' But the cn.•w's ondcal didn't end at the shore. Instead they haw found themselves ca ught in a legal battle between two creditors of the ship's former owner, both dainling rights to the w ssd to settle old debts. . Th.; U.S. Marshal Service seized control of the ship within an h~ur of its arrival at port and otder it to remain in Brunswick. . ON YOUR SIDE A Lot of People know o LIHie About Insurance. The Rest hove Nationwide• AQents . We'relhllre when you need us. We're a single source for ALL your lniuronce needs. • Auto • Home • Rnanclal Products • Busln•~• Call me ...Stop by... -lfs your choice! Not/olfW/de Is On Your Side' ~~Nationwide~~ Insurance & '=SF Financial Services Pomeroy .JEFF WARNER I 13 W. 2nd Slreet 992-5..79 LifelntutanCI undenwittan by Nationwide Uflln-..tn~ Comp.,y NlllonwiH MWIII NurJnGe Cornpq and Al'filil*t Compantla, Hem. Offa: Columbw, Ohio 41215-UlO YOM 11.100 BRUNSWICK, Ga. {AI') -· A freighter stranded for 48 days off Most of Cheney's income came when he exercised stock options and sold stock in Halliburton Co., the Dallas-based ' energy services firm he headed until late in the presidential campaign. The White House . did not specify precisely how much . Cheney ' earned from that. The vic~ president received . s~.3 million in deferred compensation and bonuses. He reported $806,332 in salary. Cheney sold part of his . stock to avoid raising conflictof-interest · questions, and 'he reported sustaining a $1.9 million loss. ' He also reported $823,50,9 2001 Buckeye Hills .,Ohio Valley EXPO in capital gains. Though his federal tax liability was SI ~ ..3 million, Cheney paid only li9 .6 million during the year. He paid the remaining balance of $4.7 . million when he filed on Fri~ day. The' Bushes reported donating S143,.300 to charity, including $75,000 in royal~ies from his biography published during the presidential campaign, "A Charge to Keep." The book sale proceeds went to '· fout organizations: Boy Scouts of America, Girl Scouts of America, Boys and Girls Clubs of America and Girls Inc . . '· One Stop Shop For Tanning ! ~;$1~'1~7:·~~14: ~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~;;~~~~;; .. . . . . . . . ' VINYL REPLAt~~,. weirt ·making loans.for' :..<. . HEARING TESTS Most post offices open late ·,: ! . . . Ill tiA&IIPIJ&III -~~~~- ------­ WASHINGTON (AP) - Residents of northern state$ could ·, be treat!!d to the aurora borealis this weekend fiom another solar , ., flare's eruption fiom the sun. .;. The latest flare burst forth ,o n Thursday, continuing two weeks ,, of activity on· the sun, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric •.· Administration said Friday. It came from the same region on the sun that produced a pair of nuss ejections Tuesday, NOAA's Space Environment Center in · ,Boulder, Colo., reported. . ~'The sun rotate.s about I 5 degrees each day; so this area should ; be going away in a few days;' said NOAA's Joseph Kunches. But :. the region that \.vas really active two weeks ago will be coming : .around again. "We're waiting for the arrival of that one." , CRAWFORD, Texas (AP) . President Bush reported earning $894,880 last year, . most of it from interest on investments, while Vice Presi; t\ent Dick Cht'ney tuok i1i : 536 million , the bulk t>f it ' from stock options and sales. ; The president and his wife, ; laura, paid $240,342 in feder' al taxes, the Cheneys $14.3 : million; acconding to figures : released Friday. Both would : see significant reductiops . if : their tax-cut proposals are : enacted.. • Bush reported $549,236 in interest from investments, ' blind : held in state .and federal : trusts. , . : He also reported $1'38,358' . : in capital gains. : Bush listed $70,554 in : salary earnings. He was governor ofTe)las until resigning in : December. . : The Bushes were entided to ' a federal income tax refund of : $244,534. They elected to ; apply',about half- S127 ~220 : - to 'their 2001 tax bill and : were repaid the difference pf It certainly doesn' 11m to. ARDck of Ages memorffi is a tribute to a life fullY lived. Abeautiful graiUte mncmbranec, penonalizcd and · guaranteed forever. And aRDck of Ages memorial is as appropriate to cremation as to inttrnmcnL Can or visit us and discover the timeless beauty of aRDck of Ages memorial. !i=~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~;~l -REE : Chin~." ' foreign ministry spokcsnun said A joint conunission established three yean ago to improve air and maritime safety convenes April 23 in San francisco, 11 and could become a forum for a tense airing of dilfere~ces. · The plane's 24 crew members arrived Thu!Wy in Honolulu and will fly w WhidbCy Island, Wash .. on Saturday to be home for Easter. White. House spokesnun Ari Aeischer said Friday that !'resident Bush · will not go to their homecoming ceremony. " He does not believe that politician' need to always insen themselves into tender n1oments.'' Aeischcr ·said. "The militarv will know how tu welcome people back. He thinks tim· will ·be fitting and appropriate and j ust the right amount of hoop-de-Ja." . thl: · Gcorgi.t co:tst n:turnc.:·d to porc '" frid-.y with grinning~ :income; Cheney $36 mdhon Does choosing cremation 992·6677 from Pagel1 · New solar flare burSts Department complaints to Beijing in December and again in Janwry. . "I think .they owe us an expbrution," Deputy Secrewy of Stare Richard L. Arpitage said in discussing preparations for the meeting in Beijing with reporters. One item on the agenda i< the return of the danuged surveillance plane. "The EP3 aircraft i< United States property. h was worth in excess of SSO million:· Deferu;e Secretary Dooold H . Rumsfdd said Friday. "That subject \viii be fiont and center at the April 18 meeting.,just as it has been every single day since the crew landed in Iucome"tax returns must be postnL1rked by midnight April 16, a~d the Postal Sen~cc ex'Pccts as many as .j() nuUion tax forms to be mailed on that d1y. · The l>ost.11 Service offered the following ad,·ice to tax-filers: • Use first-class I?Ost.1ge. The lntt'rnal Re-venue Scn.~ce acc~pts the posnnark as proof that a return has b<'Cn mailed on time. • Use pre-addr<'SSCd labels where possible. T~ke special care to ensure that handwritten ~nvdope's are legible. • Include a return address . · • Affix sufficient postage. One ounce is 34 cents; each additional ounce up to 13 ounces costs 31! ~dditional 21 cents. fBUSh rePorts $894,a8o ~~ ¥" Judge q WASHINGTON (AP) - Presidt!'nt Bush should accept the Senate's vote to trim his ta-x cut as an acceptable compromise on _ the 2002 budget, a moderate Democrat said Saturd.1y. ;, The Senate, in passing its budgt!'t resolution last week, trimmed .; Bush's signature tax package fiom $1.6. trillion down to $1.2 tril_ lion while adding billions of dollars in spending above Bush's rec. onunendations. ,Sen. John Breaux of Louisiana said in the Democrats' \veekly " radio address that the dt'cision represc1its the bipartisanship that Bush has said he wanted to achieve. · "While nearly aU of us in Congress- Dt!'m<?Crats and Repub. . licans - agree that aU Americans desL"''\1, a significant tax ~ut," he _said, "n\any also fear the president's $1.6 rrillion tax plan would li'W't' us unable to. fulfill our commitment to in1portant national ; . priorities such as education, agriculture and national defense.:' . WASHINGTON (AI') -A Pentagonled delegation. will accuse China nat week of~ and dangerous interception and tnclcing of American reconnaissance pbnes iD what looms as another extended diplomatic standoff bel\veen Beijing and the United States. In talks scheduled r.o open in the Chi" nese capital Wednesday; the Bqsh adnlinist12tion, \viii insist the kind of reconnaissonce conducted by a U.S. plane that made an emergency landing at a Chinese air base April 1 is routinely carried out by 5ome half-dozen Asian countries, including China, a Ienior U.S. official said Friday. Recent.U.S. flights, however, have been ~ntercepted by Chine':"' jets that maneuvered as close as three feet to surveillance aircraft, which prompted .strong State ... : --------------------~----~~--------~'~--~--~~----------~~-- f•omPapA1 0 Demoaats issue budget appeal U.S. delegation will scrutinize China .~ Safety Johnny Viars sunct.y. Apillls, 2001 • • Angel Marie carr PageA7 Debt consolidation New & Used Vehle~s -ANY SIZE DOU8LE HUNG- Home 1morov1~merits .~ Boats&RVs Fumtture &ApiJitances . .' $ .·.. antJ muCh morel ' For fast, ft1endly service on your next lOan, 1ft Peggy watson, Branch Manager \ Clpln . . . . . . 11111111y, ......,....,, 'IIIII l'lldly frar!l ' i:IO until 5:00, llld '!JIIIIDY frOm 8:10 uid 1:00. • INSTALLED . AP~21&22 ll:OO to 5:00 P.M. · BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER• Rio Grande, Ohio · •All•li Dllplly +Child Care Serviecs Available •AltiqH Tnetor Show tCiullc Car Show (Sullday) Door Prl7.es t Cos~~~ttology Services Entertllinment' tCnft Sllow Mascots tC..bo• Sales . t Bam hdiO Demos t9-hole Miniature Golf •Haith Cari CbecJ!s •Baby Olympia •I.aadlcapl11 Displays t Basketball Hoop Shoot Contest tLan ud Gardea EquipMt Demos· \ +Bau Aaglen CasfiDc Coatest (S1nday) tNew Aato110bllel Display t Fl•gerpriDtinl of Children •Namerou Builles&lladustry EihlbltJ tFootbaU Throw tRecnatlolal Velliclet •Vlldor Displays of Services 1111 Equlpnieat t Games for Cbllllren t SmaU AalmaiExhlbit tMtdtl Airplanes,(Saturday) t FFU'Iea Market Stadeat-eoastructed Modular Home 01 dilplay * t Cmer·Tecbical Proenms .Dtmoa ••d Displays FllSt Foods /Nily Spaghetti Dinner (Saturday). • Bilked Steak Dinner (Sunday) ... .REGISTERTOWINTHEGRANDPRIZE! HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "We Care Fpr You Like Family" 70 Pin• Street OH ' (7410). 448-7283 57 ~ st., GIINpolll, 7.,....·1000 1 OAK HI&.,_ P'UfAN(::IAL COMPANY • QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 11?-.. ~·.. .. ' 5100.00 Gift Certifkate to Foodland hbiJ ~4:00P.M. on Sundlly. I • - -. -.----..----....----- --• " • �SIP! f, APrtl15, 2001 ~ . •' t Inside: Ja·••t S..- lrlliweJ . • Okbratiuns begin urr 2C · loarl rolumnist! begin un 3 C 1 ocal happenings, 4C Cl • > oser • ' • •' • • ' s Dear Abby •' •' .•. 0 ADVICE ' Yl>ur old cell ·phone can provide new lease on lifo ,• .. ' ·Interested In working closer to home? ' {lnfoCislbn ig expanding bur thrwntQ'Wn ·Gallipolis I - . - '•! •• . nd we~re adding 175 positions in the multi-fa tE~d ,.. • ' knaw ' tele. rvices industr¥. '•' . We provi9e a untque opportunity to work with . . a long list of Fortune 1000 companies and many of the largest and most prestigious norzprofit . ' l organizations in the world. In fact, lnfoCision is _recognized nationallj as a leader in I l the teleservices industry. "It's nice working so close to ·home, and in such·a p~ofession~l, · fri~ndly environment." If you;re looking for a. !I • i ' 'I f better, Career or would just like to work closer to home, i . • • lnfoCision is worth a look. We offer acompetJttve _ . ' salary, ' '',, ' ' an excellent benefits pa~kage, and . ' '' . ' • ~ •, ·flexible full- or part.-time positions. ••' • lnfoCision is the undisputed leader in the Teleservices Industry. We have been recognized with numerous awards for our growth, community service, and unparalleled commitment to quality. . . In just two weeks; we will open our third Gallipolis Call Center dedicated .to raising funds exclusively. for.conservative political organizations and recruiting members for the National Rifle Association. which protects our • Second Amendmeht rights. · To learn more about career opportunities With a great company, gi.ve us .acall on our toil-free joo hotllne or stop by our expanding location at 242 3rd Averiue in downtown' Gallipolis. . • ..Competitive hourly rate plus additional bonus potential ', averaging $2 per hour ' ' • Full time and unlimited overtime, paid time-and-a-half • Fixed work schedule and weekly paycheck • 1 Full health benefits. 401(kl retirement program ' • One week paid .vacation every six months, and seven · paid hOlidays per year , Arewarding·and f.ulflillng car~r with a long-term·commitment State-of-the-art facility and work environment - ,' ' '~I ~ •,, " I' I· I I I • ''· 1 . ' 'c • • • ' . ' · OUr House Blentiernassett Island have share in'': restored piano of TESTAMENtS: Oepici'ting Ainerica's twcrparty system on Scripture I . ¥' DEAR ABBY: Because of todays ever-improving technology in wireless phones, millioas of Americans have ceO phones lying around that are no longer being used. lnsread of tossing them in the garbage when new ones are purchased, thcie handsets can be given to the "DonateA-Phone" program that helps domestic violence victims. Sponsored by the Wireless Foundation, the "Donate-Acampaign was Phone" launched in Septelnber 1~9 to collect and refurbish a portion of the 24 million wireless phones no longer being used. The phones are , reprogrammed with 911 and other so emergency numbers domestic violence victims can access local emergency services and bot-line numbers at the touch of a button. From May 1 to July 31, 2001, Radio~hack is once a'gail!' partnering with the · Wireless Foundation to col- · ~~~~U p_ho!'ft- ~.,. the~;~­ ~· Abby1 please let your readers' they can help victims of dome5tic violepce ' . bv ~nat\ng their old ~leu ·phohes. - JILL A. LAIN, RADIOSHACK ' . :OEAil JILL: What a ter. . . J' ' ' . '' rific ideal Prepare for a del. ,. ' uge, becawe ·-' I'm sure that BY KR11 DorioN TIMESSENTINEL STAfF , many, people who see your · ALLIPOLIS -What would you do if someone said .that · 'Jetter will be delighted to join they •would giVe you $10,000 tO restore "your" piano, in · ypur "Donate-A-Phone" exchange for borrowing your other piano - and weD, campaign. they'll rehab rl)ar one, too? ' · ' Re~: Between May 1 '' PrJbably exactly what . the Our House Museum said to the and July 31, your outdated Blennerhassett Historical Foundation Board ofDtreccell phone ~ be dropped , ' ton: "Yces, pIease.I" , · off at any of RadioShack's A treasure was discovered last year in the basement . 7,100 stores. Phones and of the Our House Museum in the ' · accessories in any condition form the Roman Menager wiiJ lie gladly acc~pted, and all Bureau piano; circa 1850. · doiutions"are tax-deductible It was fuund dismanded,wrapped to the fullest extent of !he Jaw. in plastic, its rosewood pealing, yet IRS regulatiom prohibit the i~ mother of pearl keys in tact. receiving organization from · The Our House, being a nonplacihg a value -orl donat~d , profit organization, knew a restoraitems, but generally, the fau.lion, W9Uid be extraordinarily niarket· value can be claimed expe.nsive, but then an unbelievable on your tax return. offe( came fiom the BHfB. . For further information on Sihce the buming of the abanthis campaign, access -the Web doned Blennerhassett mansion in site: · · 1812 by drunken Ohio soldiers, the www.oonarcaphone.~om. . fOundation has been searching for DEAR ABBY: Whenev, origin31 artifacts from the house. er there is a,death in qr ourBy accident, Ronald Ray Swick, side of our .family, my mother historian for the foundation, found always ·sends a card with cash .a newspaper article that described a in it to the grieving family. RESTORAnON - Master Cablnf1t· piano that reportedly originated maker Joe Roby starts to put. the This mortifies me. She sends fiom the Blennerhassett ho~e. restored plano back together at the $5 oo $50 for funeral elipens"The Feb. 15, 1889 Gallipolis Bulletin article proOur House Museum. · es regardless of the financial vided the filst detailed description I ever discovered of situation of those in mournthe Blennerhassett piano," said Swick. . ing. It aeems so tacky. I beg. "I immediately phoned niy .friend Henriet!il Evans her to send food or flowers or in Gallipolis and asked if she possessed any e~dence just ~ card, bur she continues . or intuition as to the piano's present-day locat10n. to sofia cash every time. . "She instandy repijed,'that sounds like the piano in ON ITI WAY ·The· cllamant~d plano What think?.- MORTI- , !he balhpom at Otir House."· : . · was found in the .basement of the Our FmO DAUGHTER IN House wrapPed In plastic. Here thjl plano MICHIGAN , PlaaM ...- Hllfory, Cl Is on Its 'way tO' r~lbllitatlon at ~e . DEAR MORTIFIED: '' skilled hands:ot Joe RobY. , , . , .· -'' . Lightt,n up! This may be _a 't·•' generational difference:. It 11 certainly a caring gesture and f' cannot ~ee that it is in any way "tacky." If the grieVing family doesn't need the money, ·it can always be for' . . ' ' . warded to the deceased's Borg's scenario: . Scriprure, and pro';llotes the liberal BY R1oHMD N. Ol'n.M . , the Bible. favorite charity. ·· . . In the "older way" of thinking AP AELIOION WRIT£R ' Borg .is •a professor of religion and parcy. 'DEAR ABBY: Why do . Marcus Borg gets right to the point: Culture at otegon Stare Univemty and athletes get paid more · than (However, Borg actually treats polar- among fundam>ntalists and evangeliteachers and policemen? They "Conflict over how tO see and read the part of the radic:i! Jesus Seminar, wWch ized Protestantism, not Christianity as a cals, "the Bible is to be interpreted lit,..fe the people who educate , Bible is. the siDg\e greatest issue divi<;l- has.deoared·~t the·Gospels. are large- whole; he mosdy i~ores the Catholics erally. unless the Janguage of a particuw and keep us .jafi;, r believe ing Christians in North America ly inauthentic as history. In "Reading and Orthodox.) . lar .pa~ge is clearly metaph~rical.'~ the ·public can live without today." . .. the Bible Again for theJ:'irstTime:TakTo give equal time to the conserva- That phrnsing avoids distortions others ·· watching athletes, h11t can't .. Some 1l11rali.~~ di=,hsaying --~t ing the B_ihle Seriously But Not Liter- tive party, read Borg debating N. T. make of the conservatives, who realize. y omosexwu. ) B live without p,eople ;who keep . sexua! 11\0 ty, esp 24 ity, is eve~ 11101e divisive, but Boig cor- , ally" (HarperSanFranciSCo, ~ . , . o~ Wright, canon theologian ofWestmin- many Bible passages are intended to be u~ us smarr. rectly observes cha~ this_and mast other ~ dtat , all, of U.S, Chrisaaruty !S ster Abbey, in "The Meaning of Jesui: poetic. AGE 9, ,,....... llble. ca . . disput~ stem liom interJretation of po!anzed mto die two-party system on 1\vo Visions." .,''· • ~ •• �SIP! f, APrtl15, 2001 ~ . •' t Inside: Ja·••t S..- lrlliweJ . • Okbratiuns begin urr 2C · loarl rolumnist! begin un 3 C 1 ocal happenings, 4C Cl • > oser • ' • •' • • ' s Dear Abby •' •' .•. 0 ADVICE ' Yl>ur old cell ·phone can provide new lease on lifo ,• .. ' ·Interested In working closer to home? ' {lnfoCislbn ig expanding bur thrwntQ'Wn ·Gallipolis I - . - '•! •• . nd we~re adding 175 positions in the multi-fa tE~d ,.. • ' knaw ' tele. rvices industr¥. '•' . We provi9e a untque opportunity to work with . . a long list of Fortune 1000 companies and many of the largest and most prestigious norzprofit . ' l organizations in the world. In fact, lnfoCision is _recognized nationallj as a leader in I l the teleservices industry. "It's nice working so close to ·home, and in such·a p~ofession~l, · fri~ndly environment." If you;re looking for a. !I • i ' 'I f better, Career or would just like to work closer to home, i . • • lnfoCision is worth a look. We offer acompetJttve _ . ' salary, ' '',, ' ' an excellent benefits pa~kage, and . ' '' . ' • ~ •, ·flexible full- or part.-time positions. ••' • lnfoCision is the undisputed leader in the Teleservices Industry. We have been recognized with numerous awards for our growth, community service, and unparalleled commitment to quality. . . In just two weeks; we will open our third Gallipolis Call Center dedicated .to raising funds exclusively. for.conservative political organizations and recruiting members for the National Rifle Association. which protects our • Second Amendmeht rights. · To learn more about career opportunities With a great company, gi.ve us .acall on our toil-free joo hotllne or stop by our expanding location at 242 3rd Averiue in downtown' Gallipolis. . • ..Competitive hourly rate plus additional bonus potential ', averaging $2 per hour ' ' • Full time and unlimited overtime, paid time-and-a-half • Fixed work schedule and weekly paycheck • 1 Full health benefits. 401(kl retirement program ' • One week paid .vacation every six months, and seven · paid hOlidays per year , Arewarding·and f.ulflillng car~r with a long-term·commitment State-of-the-art facility and work environment - ,' ' '~I ~ •,, " I' I· I I I • ''· 1 . ' 'c • • • ' . ' · OUr House Blentiernassett Island have share in'': restored piano of TESTAMENtS: Oepici'ting Ainerica's twcrparty system on Scripture I . ¥' DEAR ABBY: Because of todays ever-improving technology in wireless phones, millioas of Americans have ceO phones lying around that are no longer being used. lnsread of tossing them in the garbage when new ones are purchased, thcie handsets can be given to the "DonateA-Phone" program that helps domestic violence victims. Sponsored by the Wireless Foundation, the "Donate-Acampaign was Phone" launched in Septelnber 1~9 to collect and refurbish a portion of the 24 million wireless phones no longer being used. The phones are , reprogrammed with 911 and other so emergency numbers domestic violence victims can access local emergency services and bot-line numbers at the touch of a button. From May 1 to July 31, 2001, Radio~hack is once a'gail!' partnering with the · Wireless Foundation to col- · ~~~~U p_ho!'ft- ~.,. the~;~­ ~· Abby1 please let your readers' they can help victims of dome5tic violepce ' . bv ~nat\ng their old ~leu ·phohes. - JILL A. LAIN, RADIOSHACK ' . :OEAil JILL: What a ter. . . J' ' ' . '' rific ideal Prepare for a del. ,. ' uge, becawe ·-' I'm sure that BY KR11 DorioN TIMESSENTINEL STAfF , many, people who see your · ALLIPOLIS -What would you do if someone said .that · 'Jetter will be delighted to join they •would giVe you $10,000 tO restore "your" piano, in · ypur "Donate-A-Phone" exchange for borrowing your other piano - and weD, campaign. they'll rehab rl)ar one, too? ' · ' Re~: Between May 1 '' PrJbably exactly what . the Our House Museum said to the and July 31, your outdated Blennerhassett Historical Foundation Board ofDtreccell phone ~ be dropped , ' ton: "Yces, pIease.I" , · off at any of RadioShack's A treasure was discovered last year in the basement . 7,100 stores. Phones and of the Our House Museum in the ' · accessories in any condition form the Roman Menager wiiJ lie gladly acc~pted, and all Bureau piano; circa 1850. · doiutions"are tax-deductible It was fuund dismanded,wrapped to the fullest extent of !he Jaw. in plastic, its rosewood pealing, yet IRS regulatiom prohibit the i~ mother of pearl keys in tact. receiving organization from · The Our House, being a nonplacihg a value -orl donat~d , profit organization, knew a restoraitems, but generally, the fau.lion, W9Uid be extraordinarily niarket· value can be claimed expe.nsive, but then an unbelievable on your tax return. offe( came fiom the BHfB. . For further information on Sihce the buming of the abanthis campaign, access -the Web doned Blennerhassett mansion in site: · · 1812 by drunken Ohio soldiers, the www.oonarcaphone.~om. . fOundation has been searching for DEAR ABBY: Whenev, origin31 artifacts from the house. er there is a,death in qr ourBy accident, Ronald Ray Swick, side of our .family, my mother historian for the foundation, found always ·sends a card with cash .a newspaper article that described a in it to the grieving family. RESTORAnON - Master Cablnf1t· piano that reportedly originated maker Joe Roby starts to put. the This mortifies me. She sends fiom the Blennerhassett ho~e. restored plano back together at the $5 oo $50 for funeral elipens"The Feb. 15, 1889 Gallipolis Bulletin article proOur House Museum. · es regardless of the financial vided the filst detailed description I ever discovered of situation of those in mournthe Blennerhassett piano," said Swick. . ing. It aeems so tacky. I beg. "I immediately phoned niy .friend Henriet!il Evans her to send food or flowers or in Gallipolis and asked if she possessed any e~dence just ~ card, bur she continues . or intuition as to the piano's present-day locat10n. to sofia cash every time. . "She instandy repijed,'that sounds like the piano in ON ITI WAY ·The· cllamant~d plano What think?.- MORTI- , !he balhpom at Otir House."· : . · was found in the .basement of the Our FmO DAUGHTER IN House wrapPed In plastic. Here thjl plano MICHIGAN , PlaaM ...- Hllfory, Cl Is on Its 'way tO' r~lbllitatlon at ~e . DEAR MORTIFIED: '' skilled hands:ot Joe RobY. , , . , .· -'' . Lightt,n up! This may be _a 't·•' generational difference:. It 11 certainly a caring gesture and f' cannot ~ee that it is in any way "tacky." If the grieVing family doesn't need the money, ·it can always be for' . . ' ' . warded to the deceased's Borg's scenario: . Scriprure, and pro';llotes the liberal BY R1oHMD N. Ol'n.M . , the Bible. favorite charity. ·· . . In the "older way" of thinking AP AELIOION WRIT£R ' Borg .is •a professor of religion and parcy. 'DEAR ABBY: Why do . Marcus Borg gets right to the point: Culture at otegon Stare Univemty and athletes get paid more · than (However, Borg actually treats polar- among fundam>ntalists and evangeliteachers and policemen? They "Conflict over how tO see and read the part of the radic:i! Jesus Seminar, wWch ized Protestantism, not Christianity as a cals, "the Bible is to be interpreted lit,..fe the people who educate , Bible is. the siDg\e greatest issue divi<;l- has.deoared·~t the·Gospels. are large- whole; he mosdy i~ores the Catholics erally. unless the Janguage of a particuw and keep us .jafi;, r believe ing Christians in North America ly inauthentic as history. In "Reading and Orthodox.) . lar .pa~ge is clearly metaph~rical.'~ the ·public can live without today." . .. the Bible Again for theJ:'irstTime:TakTo give equal time to the conserva- That phrnsing avoids distortions others ·· watching athletes, h11t can't .. Some 1l11rali.~~ di=,hsaying --~t ing the B_ihle Seriously But Not Liter- tive party, read Borg debating N. T. make of the conservatives, who realize. y omosexwu. ) B live without p,eople ;who keep . sexua! 11\0 ty, esp 24 ity, is eve~ 11101e divisive, but Boig cor- , ally" (HarperSanFranciSCo, ~ . , . o~ Wright, canon theologian ofWestmin- many Bible passages are intended to be u~ us smarr. rectly observes cha~ this_and mast other ~ dtat , all, of U.S, Chrisaaruty !S ster Abbey, in "The Meaning of Jesui: poetic. AGE 9, ,,....... llble. ca . . disput~ stem liom interJretation of po!anzed mto die two-party system on 1\vo Visions." .,''· • ~ •• �• Sunay,Apri1S. 2001 Inside: . • &ebdll roundup, Page B2 1M Cheap &ats, Page B3 Today~ Scoreboard, Page B6 Outdoors, Page BB · • '•• • • Page 81 • s.....,....... 15. 200.. • • • oser SUNn\Y's •• •• to GAHS HIGHLIGHIS 8Y AllftiEW CMmt •i OVP SPORTS EDITOR • GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy sophomore Mich:ael Warren lw been selected to play in the Junior Olympic Baseball Championships in June: · Warren, the Blue Devils starting third baseman, is a member of the Hoosier Diamond dub, which IS based in Noblesville, Ind.The club will be pan of the 63team tourna• · ment schedL...;.-'-.&.-.;;!1 uled for June . , w.ren 22-30 m Tucson, Ariz: Warren is one of 20 players · on the Hoosier Diamond'roster who hope to land a spot on the USA Baseball Youth National Team, which will be selected from the p9QI of players involved in the Junior Olympic tournament. Players chosen for the youth national team will then compere in the International Baseball F.ederation's world championships, which . will be held in Veracruz, Mexico, in August. The Junior Olympic championships will be played at the spring training complexes of the Arizona Diamondbacks, Chicago White Sox and Colorado Rockies as well as at Hi1CiJrbett Field, the home , b~ for .USA: Baseball.· t • \ \. • ~ -. • • • . ,, 1 Interested in .working closer to home? :) . ' . ' ... • ...,. ~lnfocislon i~ expanding bur downtown .Gallipolis • ~ • location and we're adding 175 positions in the • t multi-faceted • i . teleservices industry. VINCENT - River Valley's five-game winning streak went by the boards friday as the Raiders dropped a 6-5 deCision to Warren in SEOAL softball action. A costly error by River Val~ ley in the seventh inning allowed Warren to plate the winnirlg run. The miscue came ,with two outs and the game tied at 5-all. The Raiders committed four errors in the game. Geri Me Faun suffered a tough loss for River Valley. She held Warren to just three hits and recorded three strikeputs and four walks. River Valley (8-.3, SEOAL 4r2) pounded out nine hits agai!lst Warren with McFann, Nicole Watkins, , Amanda Lawson and Christen Baird each going 2-for-4 . Mcfann · drove in t}lree runs, while Watkins and Lawson each had · one RBI. All three players ripped doubles. River Valley plays at Point Pleasant Monday and then has a · rematch at home against . Eastern Tuesday; . · We provide a untque opportunity to work with a long list of Fortune 1000 c;ompanies and many norzprofit ' organizations in the world. In fact, lnfoCision is recognized nationally as a leader ir~ '• , j' the teleservices industry. "It's nice working so close·to home, and in such a professional, friendly environment.'' If you'~e looking for a' . In Just two weeks, we will open our third Gallipolis Call Center dedicated · to raising funds exclusively. for.conservative political organizations and recruiting members for the National Rifle Association, which protects our Second Amendment rights . . · o To learn more about-career opportunities with a great company, giVe us a call on our toll~free job hotline or stop our expanding location at ' '' 242 3rd Avenue In downtbwn'Gallipolls. · bv better career lnfoCision is worth·a look. salary, 7 ' ' ••• 0 '' I we offer acompettttve '•. '' an excellent benefits package, and flexible full- or part-time positions. • lnfoCision Is the undisputed leader in the Teleser.tlces Industry. we have been recognized with numerous awards for our growth. community service, and unparalleled commitment to quality. • 'I or would just like to work closer to home, ' ' ,.,!', . ' ,, '• 'I•' ,• Competitive hourly rate plus additlorral bohus potentfal · averaging $2 per hour ' • Full time and unlimited overtime. paid time-and-a-half • Fixed work schedule and weekly paycheck • , Full health benefits, 401<1(1 retirement program • One week paid vacation every six months, and seven paid holidays per year . ' . . • A, rewarding and fulfilling career wltli a long-term commitment • • ~ State·of·the•art facility and posltl\/e work environment ' · .GALLIPOLIS - Point Pleasant scored two .runs in the filth ro break a 5-5 tie and went on ro defeat Gallia Academy 10-7 Friday. Amber Raimey and Bridget Nibe~ had the big bats for the Lady Knights, driving in five runs combined. Raimey went 2-for-4 with three RBI, including a tworun double in the third that gave Point. a 4-0 lead. Nibert went 3-for-4 with a solo home run and a RBI · triple. Nibert's homer led off the third, \n inning in which the Lady Knights scored four runs. Her triple to left center in th~ seventh pushed an insurance run across for Point after Amber Curfman's single scored Jennifer Adkins, who doubled with two outs in the •., ·] • ~ "~: ~ 1 • ' ~- '• • • .' ' • • COLUMBUS 1\vo Meigs County schools were ranked in the first Ohio high . school girls ' softb)ll poll as voted by a state panel of coaches. : Meigs was sixth in Division · II with 18 poipts, behind ~en ton Ridge · (47), Con!leaut (~9), Dover (25) arui Tallmadge ( 19} and Akron Holban (19) were. tied . fo.r tourth. : In the Division IV poD, Eastern was. picked eighth -\vith 15 points. ' Eastern and Meigs were the only TVC teams selected. ' . Foi a co.mple!e list, see Page B/;, · /.~.1 Point · 8Y DAN Pol.cYN OVP SPORTS ~AFF POINT PLEASANT The Big Blacks built a big ·lead and then held off the Blue Devils for a 9-6 SEOAL baseball win Friday. Point improves to 4-6 on the season with the win. The win stops the Big Blacks fivegame winless slide. / Point tallied four runs in the first inning off of Gallia Academy starter Brandon Rocchi. A Blue Devil infield error and singles by Matt Warner, Joey Loomis, Andrew Dennis, Todd Hill, Jason Sims and Derrick Watterson generated the runs, but left two runners on base. GaUia Academy answered with a run in the third after David Brodeur led off with a double and later scored on Raysean Allen's single. Point added three in the fo urth frame. Bucky Nibert reached on a fielder's choice, which was. followed by Man Warner's single. Dennis brought both of them home with a double before coming home on Nick Duncan's single to left. • The Big Blacks added solo . rim in the fourth and fifth. Jason Sims singled and was pushed home by a bases loaded walk in number four. · Gar'litt Hu<ihali~ked in the fifth an[!' came home on a walk to Kevin Thompson. Gallipolis couldn't capitalize innit;Jg. Kendra Riffle picked up the win in relief of Miranda Durst. Riftle came on ·in the fifth for the Lady Knights and ' held the Blue Angels ro two runs in three innin~. She had four strikeouts, including two in the seventh to stymie a · rally by Gallia Academy. Durst gave lip five runs on five hits and had two strikeouts and six walks in' four innin~ of work. ' After Point (9-7) jumped out tiJ a 4-0 lead in the third, the Blue Angels pulled back one run in the home half of the third as Amber FeUure drew a bases-loaded walk that allowed Jessica Donnally to score. .. :1 Poirtt picked up 1 anoth.,ll run in the fourth with Nibert scoring on a sacrifice by Heidi Sturgeon to ext~nd its ,.,,,. . . Paint. ... • of the largest and ,most prestigious . . ·Devil ·rally falls short at ~ · HERI'S THE WIND UP•••. -Point Pleasant's Kendra Riffle prepares to fire the pitch during the Lady Knights win over Gallla Academy Friday. (Andrew Carter) Pietist HI Devil, 14 ·The one ·thing/like most about baseball.• • • Its baseball season again. catch the Smelly.... ! mean Alley Cats? hasi1't happened to me yet, but give it Oh,joy! Oh,joy! These are on my list, but what's on · time. The · cursing when your team is I say skip the NBA after football top? struggling to stay out of the cellar. . and go straight to baseball season. Rotisserie Baseball. Did I mention that there's a lot of You ~ght be wondering what do . Ah, yes. The gentleman's g.1me. I, The Butchmeister; ·your everyday The chalienge of draft day and reg- cursing involved? Kind of makes you . wonder why I enjoy it so. Joe, enjoy most about America's Pasular season ·moves. .' ' Last year, I played in one area . time. The cursing when your 38 dollar Okay, pretend that you're wonderpower hitter (Vladimir Gurrerro) league and two' on the internet. This mg. hasn't hit any home runs for you as of year, ,I've focu sed my attentions on my area league team and ' not even Alright! Don't pretend! Friday. bothered with the net. ing a warm afternoon' Sorry. · · The cursing when your 29 dollar Last year, I was a rookie when it The smack of th e bat when it closer (Derek Lowe) blows two saves Anyhow, . what do I ehjoy most came to fantasy baseball . makes the sound that you know is a about baseball season? right off the. bat. Sure, I've been playing fantasy foothome run? . - The smell of peanuts and popcorn The cursmg when , your players · ball for eight years now even went to R egularly scheduled trips to and Cracker Jacks? , start going do'rn due to injuries that ' , Charleston 's Watt Powell ·Park to PINII see Cooper, 87. we live with everyday. Alright, that 'I'he smeP of freshly cut grass dur- Butch Cooper Wahama . ' netters roll on. , You're Out!!! warren adds to Raiders woes Nolan finished the game 2.:for-3 for the R aiders (2IEJy FRANK CAPEHART C HESHIRE - Warren , 10, SEOAL 0-5). · OVP COf!RESPONO~NT , pitcher Brad Venham came Spaulding, the starting NEW HAVEN - The· with his stuff against River pitcher ·for River Valley, Wahama racquetee~s initiValley Friday. , . helped keep the Warriors ated their new uniforms in Venham stru ck out mne from scoring in the third high style Friday. Resplenbatters as th e Warriors with some help from his dent in the new colo~ • defeated the Raiders l 1-1 infield. their pill}' was equally in five innin~. Spaulding allowed five sparkling in a 6-1 win over He also allowed only earned an d four walks on Gallia Academy. four hits, one walk and one 11 hits. _ Hillary Fields 'continued earned run . ' In the top of the fourth, h~·r powerful play from Down 5-0, the· .Raiders though, Warren added to baseline to net 'in an got onr the board in th e its lead on ap RBI single impressive 8-0 wil} over Adam Kuhn that 'scored bottom of the fifth. Kayla Brownell at first siqNi'k Fisher was hit by a Derrick Wet~, who dou gles. folls>wing th:at lead, ~ Venham pitch and bled to get on base, ~nd a f(rlsta Roach ro;tm~d the advanced to second on an RBI double by Jesse court iii a hustling eJihibi~rror. After Ryan Spauld- R oush that scored Kuhn. tion of returns tO annex a Wetz was 3-for-4 at the ing singled 'with one out, solid a 8-1 set · with , · Eric Nolan drove in Fisher bat for the Warriors (6-5 1 'Stephanie ~aas for a 2-0 on a base hit of his own to SEOAL 3-3), while Roush , Falcon lead. ' snap a scoreless strea~ that went 2-for-4, . Casey Miranda · .Fields and 'FORGET ABOUT IT Cinclnn. a ti's Kelly Stinnett (right) tags had lasted since the second Duvall 2-for-3, and J. T. Rachael Haas, locked I!P in . 'New Yorl<'s Joe Me Ewing out at' the plate during the Reds ·.game of the Ra.iders dou- Hill 2-for-2. . a .fien;e duel at n.wnbet ' out 1.0 win over the M~ts Sund!IY· For more, see page 82. (AP) bleheader against Wahanu ' - - - - -.....:.'-· _ _.;.._..;__ _ _ _ _ _..;__ __,_ ___, ·' . on April 7. . Please ... Reld8fll, 14 BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF .......... . ........ , . ' 'r .. ,. ' �• Sunay,Apri1S. 2001 Inside: . • &ebdll roundup, Page B2 1M Cheap &ats, Page B3 Today~ Scoreboard, Page B6 Outdoors, Page BB · • '•• • • Page 81 • s.....,....... 15. 200.. • • • oser SUNn\Y's •• •• to GAHS HIGHLIGHIS 8Y AllftiEW CMmt •i OVP SPORTS EDITOR • GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy sophomore Mich:ael Warren lw been selected to play in the Junior Olympic Baseball Championships in June: · Warren, the Blue Devils starting third baseman, is a member of the Hoosier Diamond dub, which IS based in Noblesville, Ind.The club will be pan of the 63team tourna• · ment schedL...;.-'-.&.-.;;!1 uled for June . , w.ren 22-30 m Tucson, Ariz: Warren is one of 20 players · on the Hoosier Diamond'roster who hope to land a spot on the USA Baseball Youth National Team, which will be selected from the p9QI of players involved in the Junior Olympic tournament. Players chosen for the youth national team will then compere in the International Baseball F.ederation's world championships, which . will be held in Veracruz, Mexico, in August. The Junior Olympic championships will be played at the spring training complexes of the Arizona Diamondbacks, Chicago White Sox and Colorado Rockies as well as at Hi1CiJrbett Field, the home , b~ for .USA: Baseball.· t • \ \. • ~ -. • • • . ,, 1 Interested in .working closer to home? :) . ' . ' ... • ...,. ~lnfocislon i~ expanding bur downtown .Gallipolis • ~ • location and we're adding 175 positions in the • t multi-faceted • i . teleservices industry. VINCENT - River Valley's five-game winning streak went by the boards friday as the Raiders dropped a 6-5 deCision to Warren in SEOAL softball action. A costly error by River Val~ ley in the seventh inning allowed Warren to plate the winnirlg run. The miscue came ,with two outs and the game tied at 5-all. The Raiders committed four errors in the game. Geri Me Faun suffered a tough loss for River Valley. She held Warren to just three hits and recorded three strikeputs and four walks. River Valley (8-.3, SEOAL 4r2) pounded out nine hits agai!lst Warren with McFann, Nicole Watkins, , Amanda Lawson and Christen Baird each going 2-for-4 . Mcfann · drove in t}lree runs, while Watkins and Lawson each had · one RBI. All three players ripped doubles. River Valley plays at Point Pleasant Monday and then has a · rematch at home against . Eastern Tuesday; . · We provide a untque opportunity to work with a long list of Fortune 1000 c;ompanies and many norzprofit ' organizations in the world. In fact, lnfoCision is recognized nationally as a leader ir~ '• , j' the teleservices industry. "It's nice working so close·to home, and in such a professional, friendly environment.'' If you'~e looking for a' . In Just two weeks, we will open our third Gallipolis Call Center dedicated · to raising funds exclusively. for.conservative political organizations and recruiting members for the National Rifle Association, which protects our Second Amendment rights . . · o To learn more about-career opportunities with a great company, giVe us a call on our toll~free job hotline or stop our expanding location at ' '' 242 3rd Avenue In downtbwn'Gallipolls. · bv better career lnfoCision is worth·a look. salary, 7 ' ' ••• 0 '' I we offer acompettttve '•. '' an excellent benefits package, and flexible full- or part-time positions. • lnfoCision Is the undisputed leader in the Teleser.tlces Industry. we have been recognized with numerous awards for our growth. community service, and unparalleled commitment to quality. • 'I or would just like to work closer to home, ' ' ,.,!', . ' ,, '• 'I•' ,• Competitive hourly rate plus additlorral bohus potentfal · averaging $2 per hour ' • Full time and unlimited overtime. paid time-and-a-half • Fixed work schedule and weekly paycheck • , Full health benefits, 401<1(1 retirement program • One week paid vacation every six months, and seven paid holidays per year . ' . . • A, rewarding and fulfilling career wltli a long-term commitment • • ~ State·of·the•art facility and posltl\/e work environment ' · .GALLIPOLIS - Point Pleasant scored two .runs in the filth ro break a 5-5 tie and went on ro defeat Gallia Academy 10-7 Friday. Amber Raimey and Bridget Nibe~ had the big bats for the Lady Knights, driving in five runs combined. Raimey went 2-for-4 with three RBI, including a tworun double in the third that gave Point. a 4-0 lead. Nibert went 3-for-4 with a solo home run and a RBI · triple. Nibert's homer led off the third, \n inning in which the Lady Knights scored four runs. Her triple to left center in th~ seventh pushed an insurance run across for Point after Amber Curfman's single scored Jennifer Adkins, who doubled with two outs in the •., ·] • ~ "~: ~ 1 • ' ~- '• • • .' ' • • COLUMBUS 1\vo Meigs County schools were ranked in the first Ohio high . school girls ' softb)ll poll as voted by a state panel of coaches. : Meigs was sixth in Division · II with 18 poipts, behind ~en ton Ridge · (47), Con!leaut (~9), Dover (25) arui Tallmadge ( 19} and Akron Holban (19) were. tied . fo.r tourth. : In the Division IV poD, Eastern was. picked eighth -\vith 15 points. ' Eastern and Meigs were the only TVC teams selected. ' . Foi a co.mple!e list, see Page B/;, · /.~.1 Point · 8Y DAN Pol.cYN OVP SPORTS ~AFF POINT PLEASANT The Big Blacks built a big ·lead and then held off the Blue Devils for a 9-6 SEOAL baseball win Friday. Point improves to 4-6 on the season with the win. The win stops the Big Blacks fivegame winless slide. / Point tallied four runs in the first inning off of Gallia Academy starter Brandon Rocchi. A Blue Devil infield error and singles by Matt Warner, Joey Loomis, Andrew Dennis, Todd Hill, Jason Sims and Derrick Watterson generated the runs, but left two runners on base. GaUia Academy answered with a run in the third after David Brodeur led off with a double and later scored on Raysean Allen's single. Point added three in the fo urth frame. Bucky Nibert reached on a fielder's choice, which was. followed by Man Warner's single. Dennis brought both of them home with a double before coming home on Nick Duncan's single to left. • The Big Blacks added solo . rim in the fourth and fifth. Jason Sims singled and was pushed home by a bases loaded walk in number four. · Gar'litt Hu<ihali~ked in the fifth an[!' came home on a walk to Kevin Thompson. Gallipolis couldn't capitalize innit;Jg. Kendra Riffle picked up the win in relief of Miranda Durst. Riftle came on ·in the fifth for the Lady Knights and ' held the Blue Angels ro two runs in three innin~. She had four strikeouts, including two in the seventh to stymie a · rally by Gallia Academy. Durst gave lip five runs on five hits and had two strikeouts and six walks in' four innin~ of work. ' After Point (9-7) jumped out tiJ a 4-0 lead in the third, the Blue Angels pulled back one run in the home half of the third as Amber FeUure drew a bases-loaded walk that allowed Jessica Donnally to score. .. :1 Poirtt picked up 1 anoth.,ll run in the fourth with Nibert scoring on a sacrifice by Heidi Sturgeon to ext~nd its ,.,,,. . . Paint. ... • of the largest and ,most prestigious . . ·Devil ·rally falls short at ~ · HERI'S THE WIND UP•••. -Point Pleasant's Kendra Riffle prepares to fire the pitch during the Lady Knights win over Gallla Academy Friday. (Andrew Carter) Pietist HI Devil, 14 ·The one ·thing/like most about baseball.• • • Its baseball season again. catch the Smelly.... ! mean Alley Cats? hasi1't happened to me yet, but give it Oh,joy! Oh,joy! These are on my list, but what's on · time. The · cursing when your team is I say skip the NBA after football top? struggling to stay out of the cellar. . and go straight to baseball season. Rotisserie Baseball. Did I mention that there's a lot of You ~ght be wondering what do . Ah, yes. The gentleman's g.1me. I, The Butchmeister; ·your everyday The chalienge of draft day and reg- cursing involved? Kind of makes you . wonder why I enjoy it so. Joe, enjoy most about America's Pasular season ·moves. .' ' Last year, I played in one area . time. The cursing when your 38 dollar Okay, pretend that you're wonderpower hitter (Vladimir Gurrerro) league and two' on the internet. This mg. hasn't hit any home runs for you as of year, ,I've focu sed my attentions on my area league team and ' not even Alright! Don't pretend! Friday. bothered with the net. ing a warm afternoon' Sorry. · · The cursing when your 29 dollar Last year, I was a rookie when it The smack of th e bat when it closer (Derek Lowe) blows two saves Anyhow, . what do I ehjoy most came to fantasy baseball . makes the sound that you know is a about baseball season? right off the. bat. Sure, I've been playing fantasy foothome run? . - The smell of peanuts and popcorn The cursmg when , your players · ball for eight years now even went to R egularly scheduled trips to and Cracker Jacks? , start going do'rn due to injuries that ' , Charleston 's Watt Powell ·Park to PINII see Cooper, 87. we live with everyday. Alright, that 'I'he smeP of freshly cut grass dur- Butch Cooper Wahama . ' netters roll on. , You're Out!!! warren adds to Raiders woes Nolan finished the game 2.:for-3 for the R aiders (2IEJy FRANK CAPEHART C HESHIRE - Warren , 10, SEOAL 0-5). · OVP COf!RESPONO~NT , pitcher Brad Venham came Spaulding, the starting NEW HAVEN - The· with his stuff against River pitcher ·for River Valley, Wahama racquetee~s initiValley Friday. , . helped keep the Warriors ated their new uniforms in Venham stru ck out mne from scoring in the third high style Friday. Resplenbatters as th e Warriors with some help from his dent in the new colo~ • defeated the Raiders l 1-1 infield. their pill}' was equally in five innin~. Spaulding allowed five sparkling in a 6-1 win over He also allowed only earned an d four walks on Gallia Academy. four hits, one walk and one 11 hits. _ Hillary Fields 'continued earned run . ' In the top of the fourth, h~·r powerful play from Down 5-0, the· .Raiders though, Warren added to baseline to net 'in an got onr the board in th e its lead on ap RBI single impressive 8-0 wil} over Adam Kuhn that 'scored bottom of the fifth. Kayla Brownell at first siqNi'k Fisher was hit by a Derrick Wet~, who dou gles. folls>wing th:at lead, ~ Venham pitch and bled to get on base, ~nd a f(rlsta Roach ro;tm~d the advanced to second on an RBI double by Jesse court iii a hustling eJihibi~rror. After Ryan Spauld- R oush that scored Kuhn. tion of returns tO annex a Wetz was 3-for-4 at the ing singled 'with one out, solid a 8-1 set · with , · Eric Nolan drove in Fisher bat for the Warriors (6-5 1 'Stephanie ~aas for a 2-0 on a base hit of his own to SEOAL 3-3), while Roush , Falcon lead. ' snap a scoreless strea~ that went 2-for-4, . Casey Miranda · .Fields and 'FORGET ABOUT IT Cinclnn. a ti's Kelly Stinnett (right) tags had lasted since the second Duvall 2-for-3, and J. T. Rachael Haas, locked I!P in . 'New Yorl<'s Joe Me Ewing out at' the plate during the Reds ·.game of the Ra.iders dou- Hill 2-for-2. . a .fien;e duel at n.wnbet ' out 1.0 win over the M~ts Sund!IY· For more, see page 82. (AP) bleheader against Wahanu ' - - - - -.....:.'-· _ _.;.._..;__ _ _ _ _ _..;__ __,_ ___, ·' . on April 7. . Please ... Reld8fll, 14 BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF .......... . ........ , . ' 'r .. ,. ' �• Baseba AROUND THE DIAMOND.. _..._ ......... ........ - . Bl San Diego S, lol Allgeleo 4, - f'hlado\llia Pel .687 .600 .455 6 6 A1larta 5 6 New York 7 .364 4 Florida 3 8 .333 centniiDivlalon w L Pet HOuston 7 3 .700 ,60() Chicago 6 SL louis 5 5 .500 Cincinnati 6 6 .500 Pittsburgh 4 6 .400 7 4 .364 Milwaukee straight game • Gil 112 2 3 3 GB • 2-0 an!~ Martinez ·-departed after the seventh with the score 2-2, It stayed tied until Soriano led off the ninth against Pete Schourek'':(0-1). With a 2-2 count, Soriano lifted a high fly to left that bounced off me top of the 37 -foof> high reen Monster and into the screen behind the wall for his second homer of the season _ Mariano Rivera, ,\,ho allmwd Manny Ramirez's ga nt ~-\vinning, t\vo-run single in Boston's 3-2, tO-inning win FJ;iday night, was much better Saturday. He pitched a perfect ninth - Striking OUt IWO and fielding a grounder for the other· out - and gained his third save. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ &oiDIYioian L 1 Cincinnati set the modern NL record by scoring in its 175m straight. game, and the Reds beat the New York Mets 1- 0 ~ann day behind 7 1-3 sc:>reless innings 'by C hris Reitsma. Danny Graves rdiewd R eitsma (2-0) and got Mike Piazza to hit into an inningending double play. Piazza could only shake his head in another fru stration . after squandered opportunitr Th.- Reds used Reitsma's lim career hit and a wild pitch by leiter set up the only run. R~itsma kd off the sixth with a flare to right field for his lint hit in five career atbats. After a fiddds choice and a single by Pokey R eese, leiter got crossed up with Piazza and threw a wild pitch. That proved costly when Dmitri Young hit a hard grounder to the left of third basem·an Robin Ventura, leavCarlos Delgado's RBI single ing the Mets with only a play capped Toronto's rally from a at fint and giving th1 Reds a three-run ninth-inning deficit 1-0 lead, and gave the Blue Jays the victory over the Kansas City ALRoundup Royals. Kansas City closer Roberto Hernandez allowed all four runs in me ninth to blow his second save and take the loss. The Royals have blown 58 Steve Sparks pitched a four- saves the last t\Vo..plus seasons. Hernandez (0-2) walked hitter ·to outduel Chuck Finley, and the Detroit Tigers . Darrin Fletcher and pinchstopped a five-game losing hitter Jose Cruz Jr. before streak by beating me Cleve- Shannon Stewart hit an RBI land Indians. double and Alex Gonzalez hit ·Sparks (2-1) became the first a run-scoring grounder. After Tigers pitcher to wi'n twice Raul Mondesi tied it with an and had his best outing since a RBI single, he stole . second, five-hitter against Seatde last before Delgado, who - also Aug. 15, his only other homered, hit a bloop single to shutout. center field. finley (1-2) pitched a threehitter for his 61th career comFriday's Games plete game, his first since last NL Roundup ' Q'une 6 against Milwaukee. 1-Jc struck out three and walked one: D etroit scored in the first when R ogti r Cedeno led off Pokey Reese was more with an infield single, stole i mpress~d with his game-savsecond, took third on a fly ball ing play than he was with his and scored on Bobby ·Higgin- go-ahead home run at .Ne\\' son's sac rific ~ fly. . York. Reese hit a thre~-run bonier and made a nifty defensive play, leading the Cincinnati Reds to a victory over the New York Mets.' Rookie Alfonso Soriano . stol~ the spotlight from Pedro M artinez and Roger Clemens with a ninthcinning solo homer that gave the New York Yankees a win at the Boston Ryan Dempster pitched 7 Red Sox. 2-3 strong innings, and Mik~ The marquee matchup lost Lowell hohtered and had four ' its luster when Clemens left RBls to lead Florida to victoafter the sixth inning trailing ry at Montreal. Weot 'olviolcn San Franl,;..,., Los Angeles San Diego AriZOna Colorado ~ 6 5 4 4 L 3 s s 6 8 . Pet .700 .545 .500 .400 .400 1 2 2. 3 31/2 GB 1 112 2 3 3 Tllurodr(o- AIMIIan IIIIIDiul':t w L Pet _ oa· • 3 .7!10 -York I 3 .7'0 112 7 • .838 . 1112 8 m1101e 4 I .400 '3 i/2 T - Boy 3 1 .300 4 112 Cindnnollt, N.Y. - 0 Houoton .. St. LDulo. 2:10 p.m. , _ , . . at CNeooo Ctbl, 2:20 p.m. -··~.late Aoridaat_,eol,lote ~ atAIIonla. .... san FrancilcO ar ee •·•. late lol Ar9!Joo at San Oiego. late TodOy'o(Person 1-0111 Atlanta ~ (Perez D-1), 1:05 p.m. Cineinnati (OesHilS HI) II N.Y. Moll (Appier 1.0), 1:10 p.m. . Florida (GriiD-1) a t - (Annas Jr. P·2), 1:35 p.m. , '-San FranciiCO (Ortiz 2.0) al Milwaukee (Rigdon 0.0), 2:05 p.m. PiltJburllll (R~ D-2) at Chicago CIA>s (Wood D-1), 2:20 p.in. Arizona (ScNIIng 2-01 at Colorado (Viilone 0.0), 3:05p.m. . Houston lOM t.O) at St LOOio (Benes D-1), 3:10p.m, (JaNis D-1), 5p.m. San Di<!go 8, San FnliiCisco 3 c N8tion.l LNgue I tt11,.. Tlllouth F~day'o BATTING-Lankford, .St. Louis, .-uo; Polanco, St LDulo, .429: LWal<er. Col· orado. .425; Darr, San Diego, . ~11; OWaod, Houston, .400; Biggio, Houston, .395; Ri<IB, San Franetsa>, .394; f;loyd. Florida, .394. HOME AUN5-LGonzalez, Arizona, 9; LWatker, Colonldo, 6; Gtudzle/anek, Los Angeles. 5; 11 are tied with 4. - Cincimliti 11, Pitlil>urgh 6 N.Y. Mets 1, Adanta 0, 10 in'*tgs Los Angelos 5, Arizona 4 · Frlday'o Gameo u..ue tO lrn1gl lol Angeles (Bmwn o-t) at San Diego COlorado 6 , SL Louis 4 Uitwaukee 12. Houston 4 · Chicago Cubs 4, Pitlsborgh 2 FkJrida 9, Monlreal3 CinciMatl 3. N.Y. t.tets 2 Allanle 4, Philadelphia 2 Houston 4. St Louis 2 San Francisco 7, Milwaukee 3 Arizona 7, COlorado 3 Blue Jays 5, Royals 4 C1eYeland -- WLPCIG8 .1 2 .118 ~ 3 5 8 .455 Clica1JO Delrolt KansaaCity •4 57 ·.364 2 9 .1112 3 " 6 W..iliMolon Seattle Anaheim Te... Qaldand ' L · Pet 3 ;700 ' G8 6 4 ' .600 5 6 .455 2 8 .200 1 2 112 5 W 7 'TII<Irodar'•- '• • Frkllly'o - Toronto 2, Kansas City 1 Boston 3, N.Y. Yankees 2, to innings Ta11113 Bay.2, BaJtlmore o• Cleveland 9, Detroit 8 Minnesola 7, ChiCago Whtta Sox 4 Anaheim 4, Seallle3 13, Oakland t T - I l Ooldond.. Chicogo- SOx .....- . - - .. Anahei m.- · ·' Todar'aO... N.Y. Y - ( P - 2<0) ~~­ (HOmo 2.01, 1:OS. p.m. 10-~ 11 Detroit (Perlsho o.o). 1:05'p.m. . KAINU ~ (_, 0.2111'ji>nlo*> (C8rperort.()l, 1:05 p.m. r....,P. a.~ (AeiW o-ti 11 8oitlmore (POIWM 0.2), 1:35' p.m. ,, Chicago While SOx (P -.0.0) at Minnesota ~ t.O), 2:05p.m. sUitle (Hilama 1-1) a t - (Rapp D-2). 4:05p.m. . · c- Texas (OI!Wir 2.0) 81 Oeldalici'(Herida D-2), 8:05p.m. '· Kon· Ofl<o. Chicago, .452; StBwart;-Toronto, .435; EMartlne:; Seattle, .424; Brosius, New Yorlc, .421 ; TCiark, Delrolt, .417; Eck51eln, """"''"" .406. HOME RUN$-Quinn, Kanoal City, 5; Glaus, Anaheim, 5: CDelga~. Toronto, 5; JGonzatez, Cleveland, 5: Branyan. Clave· land, 4; Oaubacli, Boslt>n, 4; Posada, New YO<Ic, 4; O'Neill, NOW Yoll<, 4; Galarraga, Texas, 4. league-leadin~t . nine in I o· ,, games, as Arizona won at Co)Greg Vaughn hit a two-run orado. homer, and . Albie lopez Randy Jo,\l!l~o? •· , (2-1) , !ihcl~q. 1 , his ,_.third career · - all~;>wed three runf :rn(I 'SlX hrt5 , 5hUf~ .as Tam_Ba Bay1won at ' with no walks md 1'1 strike~ ;; Baltimore: ·"" ''' ' • outs, a Coors Field record. lopez (2-1) outdueled Orjoles starter Pat Hentgen (0-1) as the Devil , Rays \ von their $econ<J, consecu rive 83;11)e after Dod~:.4 lo~il}g seven straijl~t, Lope~ .-.~ ' ~ ~ .' ... .. a)lowed ~g hits, walked two .., ' • '.~< '.--, Alex Ari~s .. si~gl~l:i :in .Ben and struck . . out four.. . · Davis with ohe out.u1 die. lOth . · ~ff Matt Herges ,(~.~J~/giving · S;m Diego the 'VICt{)ry' over . .• LosAngeles . . . · ~·.,;_ ... · 1 ~.' .J he visid?g Dod~rdvfre .. , ., " . , , ~nSf two outt&orn.a wm w.lien . AI tl nodri hi hi 6 'Jeff Shaw bl~ what . ~IJ}d ex ·.~- guef t s nt b een • 'l's ~,;; · ·!9th s·t rat'ght home run for Te~as, and · u..ve . . , , Rusty • Greer and Randy 'I Velarde opened the game with AL R6und~p back-to-back homers off ,,., "', , . Cgtiy Lidle (0-1) to lead me • ,.,,, '""' ' • ·, ' Rangen a! Oaklal\d. 'J'he A's lost their fifth 1 • straight to drop to 2-8, their ., , wqrst >tart since going 2-10 in .... . . 1998. ' ' Manny Ramirez signed with ' · , • ' •. I : • ; f , I the Boston Red Sox tn pprt . ·, P 1 because he was tired of seeing ' the Ne~v York Yank~es win: Ramtrez wasted no pme ' contributing to the Red· SoxGarret Anderson hit a two-· Yankees rivalry, hitting a tworun single in the 1Oth inning run homer off Seattle closer off Mariano Riv~ra to give Kazuhiro Sasaki . (0-1) in the ninth inning for host AnaBoston the win. · heim. Adam Kem1"dy, in his fmi at-bat since coming off the disabled list, also hit a two-run homer for the Angels. ·; '~ Ranger's 13, AthletiCS J Tigers I, Indians o ·L" sare. NEEDED REST - Boston starting pitcher Pedro Martinez , rests his head in his hand moments after giving up two runs In the seventh Inning to the Yankees. (AP) ' .: Red 'Sox:lJ, '' Yankees· 2 n.,eIs 4,:.. ·... Manners 3 A' Braves 4, Phillies 2 Milwaukee. Rueter (4-0) allowed three runs. and three hjts to improve to 6-1 lifetime with a 2.05 · ERA against the Brewers. Milwaukee didn't get a hit after the second aga inst Rueter and two reli ewrs. Tom Glavinc pitch ed six strong innin gs, and Wes Helms hit a two-ru n homer for Atlanta. · Glavine (1-1) beat the visiting l'hillies, early leaders in the Nl East. John Rocker pitched a perfe.ct ninth for his third save. Yankees 3, Red Sox 2 / Marlins 9, Expos 3 Giants 7, ·Brewers 3 Kirk Rueter pitched six strong innings, . and Barry . Bonds hit his 497th career homer to lead San Francisco at Astros 4, Cardinals 2 Craig Biggio hit a tiebrca king two-run homer off Darryl Kile in the seventh ·<is Houston won at St. Louis. Kile allowed four runs and eight hits in ·seven innings, falling to 1-3 against his old team. D'backs7, Rockies 3 Luis Gonzalez hit two home runs, giving him a major Indians 9, Tigers 8 Russell Branyan's three-run homer keyed a six~run first' initing against Jeff Weaver (12), and C.C. Sabathia Jiicked up the first win of his career for visiting Cleveland. Sabathia (1-0) allowed fqur runs , five hits and two walks' in five innings. Paul Shuey struck out . two batters for his._ first save. '' ' d Devil Rays 2, , .Onol.es o.: . Blue Jays 2, ..Royal• ~:· . . 'Chris Michalak (2"(>) cont1 blned with th tee relievers on a fou'r-hitter to win his second straight' start \ts Toronto beat Kansas City i.Ya repaired SkyDome. · A. rnechanidl n\alfunction in the 1s'(:idiurh 's ''retractable roof re-saltet! in 'one panel cra'shing into> anoiher, post' poning ThUrsday's game.' ' .,_ ' wrist. larkin is not expected to. be . back in the lineup until Toesday at the earliest. The Reds finish their nine-game road trip Suitday in New York and are off Monday before starting a homestand against Milwaukee the· next day. · . Juan ~astra started. _ _1~.1• . •· ' time~ starting lineup for Saturday's game against the New York Mets because of a strained left . r' Start .,.OM_Oft_m ~ ~gw- ~ www.nJWtlalt,getayll.com Ca/124 horm a Gctyourcredit Andrew Carter W -O RLD CUP QUALIFYIN ,G •• ' wins bi~ but soccer loses. '''' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MONDAY • APRIL 16, 2001 SAKRETE COMPA~Y will be at O'DELL LUMBER CO. POMEROY, OH 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. l 'SIKRhE:~· ... -~ ~29~ ~ ,. Smith's GMC uck Center... SQ ~ 1 . .371·3 Prep Softball Prep Baseball ) "' BRISBANE, Australia (AP) ·~- Australia was · leading '".American 'Samoa 16-0 at halftime oftheirWorla Cup qualifYing game, and Aussie coach 5:00 5:00 • . Frank Farin~ gave the closest Waterford at Eastern, Waterford at Eastern, thing his team needed to a 5:00 5:00 pep talk. · · Southern at Trimble, 5:00 Southam at Trimble, 5:00 "Score as many goals as you u can . . .. and be professional;' t. rFarim said. -. 1 "The Australiaru, who ~nt _(' 'On to a record 31-0 victory, '' •obviously got the· fint part of " farina's edict. But whether me team paid attention to . r' •being '1 profe.ssional" i! up· for ''<iebate: ,.; That lopsided win followed a 22-0 ihrashing of Toriga in Australia's opening match, ' ' ;- f turnirt Or6upl@n~ ofOcea-" ·Free do1J9hnuts and coffee nia 's tournament : into an ' , .. embarrassing <'farce for lhe REGISTER TO WIN World Cup soccer qualifying BEATEN DOWN- American Samoa goalkeeper Nicky Salapu lies at the net after another Aus• A 10 Cu. FT. DUMP CART tralia goalls scored during his team's 31-0 loss during World Cup qualifying on Wednesday. (AP) . process: •' " .. After the opening victory, anything." winner," he said. in arm, smiling and acc.,pti ng ":Australian soccer officials · Farina said' Monday's win Recently installed Oceania the applause of the crowd, _, were lambasted bv · Btoitish over Tong:~ · was "clisgraceful Soccer Federation chief Basil retaining th~ir dignity despite " embarrassing," but Scarsella, • the region's repre- the scott•. clubs, which \Wre ~ps.-t that and ·, ·some of their leading players non~*dess admitted he sentative to the sport's gov"God is the righteous one," ·"rhad been recalled by a team wouldn't do it any other way. etning .body FlFA, responded coach Tunua Lui said, "and ·.•that clearly didn't need any "As' a coach, my responsi- by saying that Farina sho~tld because of him, losing by so help. bility is to Australian soccer stick to coaching. tnany goals dot·s not mnttt'r." Glasgow Rangers coa~h and to get us to the World " FIFA is not worried a b~ut / Dick 1\dvocaat was furious. Cup finals," said Farina, a for- what Farina thinks is lack of that Craig Moore and Tony mer Au~tralian international competition in this region ," Vidtu~'r were taken· from his player. "The f3ct is I brought Scarsella said. "ThosL' com team by Australia. The Sun in back some of the overseas m~nts arL' absolutely unjusti- _ Britain headlined · the story guys mainly for the danger lied." :-':"22 Reasons to he ·Futious." game against Fiji. , But on Thursday, Oceania 1:, EveiJ Australian · forward ''Imagine what the media and FlFA officials adtnitted ,,.Archi$. T,hompson, who'd would have · said if I didn't they were thinking about ,only scored one international bring these players back and having teams like American · goal before getting ·a FIFA- somechill'g disastrous hap- Samoa, 'J'on~a and the Cook , cfCCOrd l3 against American pened.'' . Islands play early round games '.': Samoa, questioned his feat . ·In most World Cup qualifY- to see who plays the higher! ,, "Yo~ have to look at the ing n'latches, a team would ranked teams such as Australia · -· teams~ a~ playing and start want to sc11re as marty goals as and New Zealand in the final asking, .. , q1,1estions,'' . , said possible beeauae that can help Oceania stages. ,.Thompt()n, who plays in Aus- determine possible tiebreakAustralian media, caught up i)ra]ia's domestic league. "We en. . . , in .steroid possession charges c.llon't need to play these Iq Australia's case, ho)NCVCi;' against one of their top swim ' 'games. The best two sides in ·iu opponents are so weak that coaches, were relatively quiet "'- 'the 'Ocean!a group should the!:~!! V'Ould be virtually no on the scoring scandal. : ,have fqllalifie~ wtth a qome chance of that sit1ution In a stoey beneath a photo ~ J.n!i aw.y leg. It.'s really a waste occurring. . . caption ,that read "Target 1997 Pontiac ' tif time,':. · ' , · Tonga coach Gary Phillips Practice," Michael Cockerill : Australia, if it beaa Fiji on complained that Australia's in the Sydney Morning HerTrans Sport 4WO, 17,000MIIes, t >Saturdayj• will . qqalif}r fro~· use of eighl overseas-based 1 aid wrote ,. that Australia's SLE PkQ, Clearance Priced At .. IAallllrl'kQ, Clean, LGcal Owner, &.n I; Group One; It will then have playt!rs was overkill and ~de "S9alfest ... reached glutto0 00 5 , ,~ _to play d;te Wif!ner o( Ocea- ~ . mockery" of the meager pous proportio~s with an ':nia's G~u~ 1\ro, l~kely, NeW rei-OUll=CS " available .• to his incredible 31-0 slaughter.'' ·Zealand~ 10 · a li9f11e•arid- Soutl1 Pacific Island. ' , . ' ," fifty-three go,als how in home; tp'lll)-goals. leties in "1 ,do riot see the point of twO games, the l'l)cord books, : June. SQillt of these ,supentan com- both collectively and individ1 The winner of that series ing back for this," l'hillips u.illy, torn to bits," Cockerill ' will play th~ fifth•place'Soum said. "If you add •together -the said. "It is too late to end the Americah team in a hon1e- value of ·the Australian teant carnage this time around, but and-hom; series in Novem- and the~ divide. it by five, there should be no repetition her, with- the winner. adYllnc- then you have the value of the in four yeat:S." ing to next year's World Cup Tongan economy." The American Samoans·, in Japan and 'South Ko~a. Fadha a4mitted the qualify- many of them deeply relifarina · feds caught in a •no- ing syst~nt thould b~ ~hanged gint~>, sp~nc part of Friday in win situation. He fim had to so Australia do~·s not have to training tin tht·i r Saturday -nnswer ; ~ome . o~ the. ~ritish pl~y slid\ bad teams . , ' · gam~ against Tonga . Re gard~e.am f!'anagers crmctsms, "We had hothlhg to gain l~s of the outcome, the playttelling ,Advocaat that he can· from it and tl;tey had nothing ers probably . will leav~ the 1 ~ 'blow r,s much wind as ~~ · to gain from it either. It was 'fidd as tht•y did in · their ~vantl, ,. but it. won't change · etltbarr:isslng, no one was a rccottlloss to Australia- arin From St. Rt. 7 Turn On St. Rt. •'t- I .·-'. .... NOW./ , •. aoo-·~ · Monday's Prep Games .Wahama at South Gallia, South Gallia at Hunting12:00 ton St. Joe, 4:30 Point Pleasant at River · GalliaAcademy at Logan, Valley, 5:00 5:,00 · . Logan at Gallia Academy, River Valley at Po1nt :;:oo Pleasant, 5:00 · Nelsonville-York at Meigs,: Nelsonville•York at Meigs, BY DINNia PAlM · ""'--s ~ew ' followup confrontation with the • Marauden is set for April 26. · Due to being on opPosite sides of the TVC, Eastern and MeigJ wc;>n't fac:e each other again. Game, set, match, Eagles. • Tuesday's River Valley-Eastern matchup could be the classic contest THE CHEAP SEATS of ·the season, fe_aturing twO of the top pitchen in mt: area in Eastern's Juli Bailey and River Valley's Geri tide. McFann. WUSA begins play Bailey has been dominant this year, Still riding high on the wa* of leading me Eagles to an undefeated success generated by the 1999 FIFA ma_rk in 1VC Hocking Division play. Wo~ten's World Cu~, the Women's Bailey and me Eagles haven 't tasted . Umted Socc~r Assocratton (WUSA) defeat since falling to River Valley on laced up its boots and began play this March 27. · weekend as the Washington Freedom McFann has been equally brilliant and the Bay Area CyberRays went for the Raiders, who had a five-game head-to-head Saturd1y in the league's winning· streak snapped in a loss to inaugural match . W:trten Friday. Even with the loss, · The eight-t~am league features the the Raiders are 4- 2 in SEOAL play vast n1ajority of the stars of the vicand still in contention for the. league torious U.S. women's national team as well as high-profile internatioml any indicator, me league should be in players. Mia Hanun, me undisputed pretty good shape, Its playe,rs have goddess of world soccer (and perhaps been extremely visible in the media world spurt in genr:ral), is the head- over the past two years, nuking publiner for one of the WUSA's anchor lie appear.toces all over the pbce and franchises, the Washington Freedom, pining popularity not only for me based, ap!lropriately, in our nation 's women's game, but also exposing capital_ faru to the sport in general . Other familiar names to US. socThe allure of the those homecer fans include Br.tndi Chastain, grown girls next door, also known as owner of the world's most famous the U.S. national': team .. was overspo~~ br.i, Drianm Scurry, Cindy whelming in 1999. Their personali~ Parlow, Kristine Lilly, Tiffany Mil- ties were magnetic and the underlybrett and Julie Foudy. International ing stories of !heir lives and times stars filling out WUSA rosters · drew in a whole generation of young ;nclude Br;tzilian sensations Sissi, people, both male and female. The Roseli and PretinlU, as weU as·Niger- player.; were revealed to be human ian standout Mercy Akide, China's beings lim and foremost, and, oh, indomitable Sun Wen , FIFA's co- yeah, they're me best soccer players player of the 20th Century, and Aus- · on the planet, too. tralian ironwoman Julie Murray. Good marketing by U.S. Soccer, So what are the odds of success for the ·game's governing body here in women's arofessional socce r I.-ague these United States. in these United States? Ple..e see c,.,ter, 87 If the success ofWo rld C up 1999 is l Larkin 's place Saturday and batted sixth. l~kin mildly straine~ pis wrist Friday night as he · stopped Tsuyoshi Shinjo's grounder in the, hole m the SCCO!td inning, .They are schedule to play · Problems Oetting Your Car Loan Approved? mght games agamst the BrewCII U Toda 1 . . 1 1 ers oo Tuesday npd Wednesd:ly, Y· . but thos•. game could be changed tf a curfe\V m the c1ty remains in effect. A curf~w . was ' . imposed ThurSLlny _after rioting wno sparked by the shooting of 19· year-old Timothy Thoma~ the fourth black tl1an killed by Cill<:lnna ti police since Nov<ntber. Larkin injured eincin nati Redi s hor t~top B.arry Larkin was out of the day at home ag:ainst me Eagles. The ·~..,~_,~ . Reds·to meet with. city officials to ta1k about recept rioting · NEW YORK (AP) - The Reds will m•et with Cincinnati officials Monday to determine if riots in 'the dty will f0 rce the team to alter its schequle next week. · The Reds, who·are on a 10game. ioad trip, don't play at home again until · Tue.sday against Milwauke"' Fastpitch sofiball is alive and kicktg in Meigs and Gallia counties_ The ai'L'a featum two of die top mud teams in Ohio and another lub that is on the rise in Meigs, Eastm and River Valley. respectiwly. The Maraudcn are ranked No.6 in , , he latest Division II poll, while :ounty neighbor Eastern checks in at •'Jo. 8 in Division IV. M~gs owns a 6-5 mark after falling :o Eastern 3-2 in a classic battle last " Monday. ' The Eagles ai'L' 8-1 with their lone ,loss to..:,River Valley, a club that !ports a~ 8-3 record, bu~ isn't ranke~ . The Raiden are vastly tmproved this. season and ai'L' just two wiiu shy of ·;:marching the schooli'L'cord for \vins · in a single season. , · By the way, River Valley also owns a victory over Meigs. ·".. River Valley plays Eastern and .- Meigs one m11re time each this sea"·son, beginning with a reniatch Tues- ~1 . ~0 T~BeyltP ' ' r101•. ll.. BATTIN(h(l~. ~• .. 467; Kansas City at ToJOOip, ppd. root damage Te~eas ' -Tllrougll Frtu<;'a i...,Ji.aAdera - Cleveland 5, oetroil 3 Anaheim 13, TexaJ 3 .. Reds 3, Mets 2 Sqftball alive and well in Meigs and Gallia ·counties -- N.Y . _ 3 , _ 2 -5.-City4 Seattle 7, oakland 3 Bosloo 8. Baltiroore 2 Padres.s;.' Dempster (2~0) held the Expos without a hit through four innings ·and improved his record at Olympic .Stadium to .J-0 in five career starts. . "' . ' w Pomlfot • •tldl•p lilt • G1 WJI air, Olllo.Point P11 zrt, wv., . SU•dlf, Aplll -~~ 2001 Reds set mark, score in 11sth J • . -MORE-LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . ' ...., \ ,Subscribe toddy. I! .. ·~ . ' ' ,, •' ., 446-2342 ( j ' .I' -· ·. ,400° 14,100 ~ 160 (Pine Street) 1/4 Mile On Right Hand SideI Just Minutes . · F..Om Downtown Gallipolis! ..,._,. . ..--~ t ' { . I ,,'· �• Baseba AROUND THE DIAMOND.. _..._ ......... ........ - . Bl San Diego S, lol Allgeleo 4, - f'hlado\llia Pel .687 .600 .455 6 6 A1larta 5 6 New York 7 .364 4 Florida 3 8 .333 centniiDivlalon w L Pet HOuston 7 3 .700 ,60() Chicago 6 SL louis 5 5 .500 Cincinnati 6 6 .500 Pittsburgh 4 6 .400 7 4 .364 Milwaukee straight game • Gil 112 2 3 3 GB • 2-0 an!~ Martinez ·-departed after the seventh with the score 2-2, It stayed tied until Soriano led off the ninth against Pete Schourek'':(0-1). With a 2-2 count, Soriano lifted a high fly to left that bounced off me top of the 37 -foof> high reen Monster and into the screen behind the wall for his second homer of the season _ Mariano Rivera, ,\,ho allmwd Manny Ramirez's ga nt ~-\vinning, t\vo-run single in Boston's 3-2, tO-inning win FJ;iday night, was much better Saturday. He pitched a perfect ninth - Striking OUt IWO and fielding a grounder for the other· out - and gained his third save. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ &oiDIYioian L 1 Cincinnati set the modern NL record by scoring in its 175m straight. game, and the Reds beat the New York Mets 1- 0 ~ann day behind 7 1-3 sc:>reless innings 'by C hris Reitsma. Danny Graves rdiewd R eitsma (2-0) and got Mike Piazza to hit into an inningending double play. Piazza could only shake his head in another fru stration . after squandered opportunitr Th.- Reds used Reitsma's lim career hit and a wild pitch by leiter set up the only run. R~itsma kd off the sixth with a flare to right field for his lint hit in five career atbats. After a fiddds choice and a single by Pokey R eese, leiter got crossed up with Piazza and threw a wild pitch. That proved costly when Dmitri Young hit a hard grounder to the left of third basem·an Robin Ventura, leavCarlos Delgado's RBI single ing the Mets with only a play capped Toronto's rally from a at fint and giving th1 Reds a three-run ninth-inning deficit 1-0 lead, and gave the Blue Jays the victory over the Kansas City ALRoundup Royals. Kansas City closer Roberto Hernandez allowed all four runs in me ninth to blow his second save and take the loss. The Royals have blown 58 Steve Sparks pitched a four- saves the last t\Vo..plus seasons. Hernandez (0-2) walked hitter ·to outduel Chuck Finley, and the Detroit Tigers . Darrin Fletcher and pinchstopped a five-game losing hitter Jose Cruz Jr. before streak by beating me Cleve- Shannon Stewart hit an RBI land Indians. double and Alex Gonzalez hit ·Sparks (2-1) became the first a run-scoring grounder. After Tigers pitcher to wi'n twice Raul Mondesi tied it with an and had his best outing since a RBI single, he stole . second, five-hitter against Seatde last before Delgado, who - also Aug. 15, his only other homered, hit a bloop single to shutout. center field. finley (1-2) pitched a threehitter for his 61th career comFriday's Games plete game, his first since last NL Roundup ' Q'une 6 against Milwaukee. 1-Jc struck out three and walked one: D etroit scored in the first when R ogti r Cedeno led off Pokey Reese was more with an infield single, stole i mpress~d with his game-savsecond, took third on a fly ball ing play than he was with his and scored on Bobby ·Higgin- go-ahead home run at .Ne\\' son's sac rific ~ fly. . York. Reese hit a thre~-run bonier and made a nifty defensive play, leading the Cincinnati Reds to a victory over the New York Mets.' Rookie Alfonso Soriano . stol~ the spotlight from Pedro M artinez and Roger Clemens with a ninthcinning solo homer that gave the New York Yankees a win at the Boston Ryan Dempster pitched 7 Red Sox. 2-3 strong innings, and Mik~ The marquee matchup lost Lowell hohtered and had four ' its luster when Clemens left RBls to lead Florida to victoafter the sixth inning trailing ry at Montreal. Weot 'olviolcn San Franl,;..,., Los Angeles San Diego AriZOna Colorado ~ 6 5 4 4 L 3 s s 6 8 . Pet .700 .545 .500 .400 .400 1 2 2. 3 31/2 GB 1 112 2 3 3 Tllurodr(o- AIMIIan IIIIIDiul':t w L Pet _ oa· • 3 .7!10 -York I 3 .7'0 112 7 • .838 . 1112 8 m1101e 4 I .400 '3 i/2 T - Boy 3 1 .300 4 112 Cindnnollt, N.Y. - 0 Houoton .. St. LDulo. 2:10 p.m. , _ , . . at CNeooo Ctbl, 2:20 p.m. -··~.late Aoridaat_,eol,lote ~ atAIIonla. .... san FrancilcO ar ee •·•. late lol Ar9!Joo at San Oiego. late TodOy'o(Person 1-0111 Atlanta ~ (Perez D-1), 1:05 p.m. Cineinnati (OesHilS HI) II N.Y. Moll (Appier 1.0), 1:10 p.m. . Florida (GriiD-1) a t - (Annas Jr. P·2), 1:35 p.m. , '-San FranciiCO (Ortiz 2.0) al Milwaukee (Rigdon 0.0), 2:05 p.m. PiltJburllll (R~ D-2) at Chicago CIA>s (Wood D-1), 2:20 p.in. Arizona (ScNIIng 2-01 at Colorado (Viilone 0.0), 3:05p.m. . Houston lOM t.O) at St LOOio (Benes D-1), 3:10p.m, (JaNis D-1), 5p.m. San Di<!go 8, San FnliiCisco 3 c N8tion.l LNgue I tt11,.. Tlllouth F~day'o BATTING-Lankford, .St. Louis, .-uo; Polanco, St LDulo, .429: LWal<er. Col· orado. .425; Darr, San Diego, . ~11; OWaod, Houston, .400; Biggio, Houston, .395; Ri<IB, San Franetsa>, .394; f;loyd. Florida, .394. HOME AUN5-LGonzalez, Arizona, 9; LWatker, Colonldo, 6; Gtudzle/anek, Los Angeles. 5; 11 are tied with 4. - Cincimliti 11, Pitlil>urgh 6 N.Y. Mets 1, Adanta 0, 10 in'*tgs Los Angelos 5, Arizona 4 · Frlday'o Gameo u..ue tO lrn1gl lol Angeles (Bmwn o-t) at San Diego COlorado 6 , SL Louis 4 Uitwaukee 12. Houston 4 · Chicago Cubs 4, Pitlsborgh 2 FkJrida 9, Monlreal3 CinciMatl 3. N.Y. t.tets 2 Allanle 4, Philadelphia 2 Houston 4. St Louis 2 San Francisco 7, Milwaukee 3 Arizona 7, COlorado 3 Blue Jays 5, Royals 4 C1eYeland -- WLPCIG8 .1 2 .118 ~ 3 5 8 .455 Clica1JO Delrolt KansaaCity •4 57 ·.364 2 9 .1112 3 " 6 W..iliMolon Seattle Anaheim Te... Qaldand ' L · Pet 3 ;700 ' G8 6 4 ' .600 5 6 .455 2 8 .200 1 2 112 5 W 7 'TII<Irodar'•- '• • Frkllly'o - Toronto 2, Kansas City 1 Boston 3, N.Y. Yankees 2, to innings Ta11113 Bay.2, BaJtlmore o• Cleveland 9, Detroit 8 Minnesola 7, ChiCago Whtta Sox 4 Anaheim 4, Seallle3 13, Oakland t T - I l Ooldond.. Chicogo- SOx .....- . - - .. Anahei m.- · ·' Todar'aO... N.Y. Y - ( P - 2<0) ~~­ (HOmo 2.01, 1:OS. p.m. 10-~ 11 Detroit (Perlsho o.o). 1:05'p.m. . KAINU ~ (_, 0.2111'ji>nlo*> (C8rperort.()l, 1:05 p.m. r....,P. a.~ (AeiW o-ti 11 8oitlmore (POIWM 0.2), 1:35' p.m. ,, Chicago While SOx (P -.0.0) at Minnesota ~ t.O), 2:05p.m. sUitle (Hilama 1-1) a t - (Rapp D-2). 4:05p.m. . · c- Texas (OI!Wir 2.0) 81 Oeldalici'(Herida D-2), 8:05p.m. '· Kon· Ofl<o. Chicago, .452; StBwart;-Toronto, .435; EMartlne:; Seattle, .424; Brosius, New Yorlc, .421 ; TCiark, Delrolt, .417; Eck51eln, """"''"" .406. HOME RUN$-Quinn, Kanoal City, 5; Glaus, Anaheim, 5: CDelga~. Toronto, 5; JGonzatez, Cleveland, 5: Branyan. Clave· land, 4; Oaubacli, Boslt>n, 4; Posada, New YO<Ic, 4; O'Neill, NOW Yoll<, 4; Galarraga, Texas, 4. league-leadin~t . nine in I o· ,, games, as Arizona won at Co)Greg Vaughn hit a two-run orado. homer, and . Albie lopez Randy Jo,\l!l~o? •· , (2-1) , !ihcl~q. 1 , his ,_.third career · - all~;>wed three runf :rn(I 'SlX hrt5 , 5hUf~ .as Tam_Ba Bay1won at ' with no walks md 1'1 strike~ ;; Baltimore: ·"" ''' ' • outs, a Coors Field record. lopez (2-1) outdueled Orjoles starter Pat Hentgen (0-1) as the Devil , Rays \ von their $econ<J, consecu rive 83;11)e after Dod~:.4 lo~il}g seven straijl~t, Lope~ .-.~ ' ~ ~ .' ... .. a)lowed ~g hits, walked two .., ' • '.~< '.--, Alex Ari~s .. si~gl~l:i :in .Ben and struck . . out four.. . · Davis with ohe out.u1 die. lOth . · ~ff Matt Herges ,(~.~J~/giving · S;m Diego the 'VICt{)ry' over . .• LosAngeles . . . · ~·.,;_ ... · 1 ~.' .J he visid?g Dod~rdvfre .. , ., " . , , ~nSf two outt&orn.a wm w.lien . AI tl nodri hi hi 6 'Jeff Shaw bl~ what . ~IJ}d ex ·.~- guef t s nt b een • 'l's ~,;; · ·!9th s·t rat'ght home run for Te~as, and · u..ve . . , , Rusty • Greer and Randy 'I Velarde opened the game with AL R6und~p back-to-back homers off ,,., "', , . Cgtiy Lidle (0-1) to lead me • ,.,,, '""' ' • ·, ' Rangen a! Oaklal\d. 'J'he A's lost their fifth 1 • straight to drop to 2-8, their ., , wqrst >tart since going 2-10 in .... . . 1998. ' ' Manny Ramirez signed with ' · , • ' •. I : • ; f , I the Boston Red Sox tn pprt . ·, P 1 because he was tired of seeing ' the Ne~v York Yank~es win: Ramtrez wasted no pme ' contributing to the Red· SoxGarret Anderson hit a two-· Yankees rivalry, hitting a tworun single in the 1Oth inning run homer off Seattle closer off Mariano Riv~ra to give Kazuhiro Sasaki . (0-1) in the ninth inning for host AnaBoston the win. · heim. Adam Kem1"dy, in his fmi at-bat since coming off the disabled list, also hit a two-run homer for the Angels. ·; '~ Ranger's 13, AthletiCS J Tigers I, Indians o ·L" sare. NEEDED REST - Boston starting pitcher Pedro Martinez , rests his head in his hand moments after giving up two runs In the seventh Inning to the Yankees. (AP) ' .: Red 'Sox:lJ, '' Yankees· 2 n.,eIs 4,:.. ·... Manners 3 A' Braves 4, Phillies 2 Milwaukee. Rueter (4-0) allowed three runs. and three hjts to improve to 6-1 lifetime with a 2.05 · ERA against the Brewers. Milwaukee didn't get a hit after the second aga inst Rueter and two reli ewrs. Tom Glavinc pitch ed six strong innin gs, and Wes Helms hit a two-ru n homer for Atlanta. · Glavine (1-1) beat the visiting l'hillies, early leaders in the Nl East. John Rocker pitched a perfe.ct ninth for his third save. Yankees 3, Red Sox 2 / Marlins 9, Expos 3 Giants 7, ·Brewers 3 Kirk Rueter pitched six strong innings, . and Barry . Bonds hit his 497th career homer to lead San Francisco at Astros 4, Cardinals 2 Craig Biggio hit a tiebrca king two-run homer off Darryl Kile in the seventh ·<is Houston won at St. Louis. Kile allowed four runs and eight hits in ·seven innings, falling to 1-3 against his old team. D'backs7, Rockies 3 Luis Gonzalez hit two home runs, giving him a major Indians 9, Tigers 8 Russell Branyan's three-run homer keyed a six~run first' initing against Jeff Weaver (12), and C.C. Sabathia Jiicked up the first win of his career for visiting Cleveland. Sabathia (1-0) allowed fqur runs , five hits and two walks' in five innings. Paul Shuey struck out . two batters for his._ first save. '' ' d Devil Rays 2, , .Onol.es o.: . Blue Jays 2, ..Royal• ~:· . . 'Chris Michalak (2"(>) cont1 blned with th tee relievers on a fou'r-hitter to win his second straight' start \ts Toronto beat Kansas City i.Ya repaired SkyDome. · A. rnechanidl n\alfunction in the 1s'(:idiurh 's ''retractable roof re-saltet! in 'one panel cra'shing into> anoiher, post' poning ThUrsday's game.' ' .,_ ' wrist. larkin is not expected to. be . back in the lineup until Toesday at the earliest. The Reds finish their nine-game road trip Suitday in New York and are off Monday before starting a homestand against Milwaukee the· next day. · . Juan ~astra started. _ _1~.1• . •· ' time~ starting lineup for Saturday's game against the New York Mets because of a strained left . r' Start .,.OM_Oft_m ~ ~gw- ~ www.nJWtlalt,getayll.com Ca/124 horm a Gctyourcredit Andrew Carter W -O RLD CUP QUALIFYIN ,G •• ' wins bi~ but soccer loses. '''' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MONDAY • APRIL 16, 2001 SAKRETE COMPA~Y will be at O'DELL LUMBER CO. POMEROY, OH 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. l 'SIKRhE:~· ... -~ ~29~ ~ ,. Smith's GMC uck Center... SQ ~ 1 . .371·3 Prep Softball Prep Baseball ) "' BRISBANE, Australia (AP) ·~- Australia was · leading '".American 'Samoa 16-0 at halftime oftheirWorla Cup qualifYing game, and Aussie coach 5:00 5:00 • . Frank Farin~ gave the closest Waterford at Eastern, Waterford at Eastern, thing his team needed to a 5:00 5:00 pep talk. · · Southern at Trimble, 5:00 Southam at Trimble, 5:00 "Score as many goals as you u can . . .. and be professional;' t. rFarim said. -. 1 "The Australiaru, who ~nt _(' 'On to a record 31-0 victory, '' •obviously got the· fint part of " farina's edict. But whether me team paid attention to . r' •being '1 profe.ssional" i! up· for ''<iebate: ,.; That lopsided win followed a 22-0 ihrashing of Toriga in Australia's opening match, ' ' ;- f turnirt Or6upl@n~ ofOcea-" ·Free do1J9hnuts and coffee nia 's tournament : into an ' , .. embarrassing <'farce for lhe REGISTER TO WIN World Cup soccer qualifying BEATEN DOWN- American Samoa goalkeeper Nicky Salapu lies at the net after another Aus• A 10 Cu. FT. DUMP CART tralia goalls scored during his team's 31-0 loss during World Cup qualifying on Wednesday. (AP) . process: •' " .. After the opening victory, anything." winner," he said. in arm, smiling and acc.,pti ng ":Australian soccer officials · Farina said' Monday's win Recently installed Oceania the applause of the crowd, _, were lambasted bv · Btoitish over Tong:~ · was "clisgraceful Soccer Federation chief Basil retaining th~ir dignity despite " embarrassing," but Scarsella, • the region's repre- the scott•. clubs, which \Wre ~ps.-t that and ·, ·some of their leading players non~*dess admitted he sentative to the sport's gov"God is the righteous one," ·"rhad been recalled by a team wouldn't do it any other way. etning .body FlFA, responded coach Tunua Lui said, "and ·.•that clearly didn't need any "As' a coach, my responsi- by saying that Farina sho~tld because of him, losing by so help. bility is to Australian soccer stick to coaching. tnany goals dot·s not mnttt'r." Glasgow Rangers coa~h and to get us to the World " FIFA is not worried a b~ut / Dick 1\dvocaat was furious. Cup finals," said Farina, a for- what Farina thinks is lack of that Craig Moore and Tony mer Au~tralian international competition in this region ," Vidtu~'r were taken· from his player. "The f3ct is I brought Scarsella said. "ThosL' com team by Australia. The Sun in back some of the overseas m~nts arL' absolutely unjusti- _ Britain headlined · the story guys mainly for the danger lied." :-':"22 Reasons to he ·Futious." game against Fiji. , But on Thursday, Oceania 1:, EveiJ Australian · forward ''Imagine what the media and FlFA officials adtnitted ,,.Archi$. T,hompson, who'd would have · said if I didn't they were thinking about ,only scored one international bring these players back and having teams like American · goal before getting ·a FIFA- somechill'g disastrous hap- Samoa, 'J'on~a and the Cook , cfCCOrd l3 against American pened.'' . Islands play early round games '.': Samoa, questioned his feat . ·In most World Cup qualifY- to see who plays the higher! ,, "Yo~ have to look at the ing n'latches, a team would ranked teams such as Australia · -· teams~ a~ playing and start want to sc11re as marty goals as and New Zealand in the final asking, .. , q1,1estions,'' . , said possible beeauae that can help Oceania stages. ,.Thompt()n, who plays in Aus- determine possible tiebreakAustralian media, caught up i)ra]ia's domestic league. "We en. . . , in .steroid possession charges c.llon't need to play these Iq Australia's case, ho)NCVCi;' against one of their top swim ' 'games. The best two sides in ·iu opponents are so weak that coaches, were relatively quiet "'- 'the 'Ocean!a group should the!:~!! V'Ould be virtually no on the scoring scandal. : ,have fqllalifie~ wtth a qome chance of that sit1ution In a stoey beneath a photo ~ J.n!i aw.y leg. It.'s really a waste occurring. . . caption ,that read "Target 1997 Pontiac ' tif time,':. · ' , · Tonga coach Gary Phillips Practice," Michael Cockerill : Australia, if it beaa Fiji on complained that Australia's in the Sydney Morning HerTrans Sport 4WO, 17,000MIIes, t >Saturdayj• will . qqalif}r fro~· use of eighl overseas-based 1 aid wrote ,. that Australia's SLE PkQ, Clearance Priced At .. IAallllrl'kQ, Clean, LGcal Owner, &.n I; Group One; It will then have playt!rs was overkill and ~de "S9alfest ... reached glutto0 00 5 , ,~ _to play d;te Wif!ner o( Ocea- ~ . mockery" of the meager pous proportio~s with an ':nia's G~u~ 1\ro, l~kely, NeW rei-OUll=CS " available .• to his incredible 31-0 slaughter.'' ·Zealand~ 10 · a li9f11e•arid- Soutl1 Pacific Island. ' , . ' ," fifty-three go,als how in home; tp'lll)-goals. leties in "1 ,do riot see the point of twO games, the l'l)cord books, : June. SQillt of these ,supentan com- both collectively and individ1 The winner of that series ing back for this," l'hillips u.illy, torn to bits," Cockerill ' will play th~ fifth•place'Soum said. "If you add •together -the said. "It is too late to end the Americah team in a hon1e- value of ·the Australian teant carnage this time around, but and-hom; series in Novem- and the~ divide. it by five, there should be no repetition her, with- the winner. adYllnc- then you have the value of the in four yeat:S." ing to next year's World Cup Tongan economy." The American Samoans·, in Japan and 'South Ko~a. Fadha a4mitted the qualify- many of them deeply relifarina · feds caught in a •no- ing syst~nt thould b~ ~hanged gint~>, sp~nc part of Friday in win situation. He fim had to so Australia do~·s not have to training tin tht·i r Saturday -nnswer ; ~ome . o~ the. ~ritish pl~y slid\ bad teams . , ' · gam~ against Tonga . Re gard~e.am f!'anagers crmctsms, "We had hothlhg to gain l~s of the outcome, the playttelling ,Advocaat that he can· from it and tl;tey had nothing ers probably . will leav~ the 1 ~ 'blow r,s much wind as ~~ · to gain from it either. It was 'fidd as tht•y did in · their ~vantl, ,. but it. won't change · etltbarr:isslng, no one was a rccottlloss to Australia- arin From St. Rt. 7 Turn On St. Rt. •'t- I .·-'. .... NOW./ , •. aoo-·~ · Monday's Prep Games .Wahama at South Gallia, South Gallia at Hunting12:00 ton St. Joe, 4:30 Point Pleasant at River · GalliaAcademy at Logan, Valley, 5:00 5:,00 · . Logan at Gallia Academy, River Valley at Po1nt :;:oo Pleasant, 5:00 · Nelsonville-York at Meigs,: Nelsonville•York at Meigs, BY DINNia PAlM · ""'--s ~ew ' followup confrontation with the • Marauden is set for April 26. · Due to being on opPosite sides of the TVC, Eastern and MeigJ wc;>n't fac:e each other again. Game, set, match, Eagles. • Tuesday's River Valley-Eastern matchup could be the classic contest THE CHEAP SEATS of ·the season, fe_aturing twO of the top pitchen in mt: area in Eastern's Juli Bailey and River Valley's Geri tide. McFann. WUSA begins play Bailey has been dominant this year, Still riding high on the wa* of leading me Eagles to an undefeated success generated by the 1999 FIFA ma_rk in 1VC Hocking Division play. Wo~ten's World Cu~, the Women's Bailey and me Eagles haven 't tasted . Umted Socc~r Assocratton (WUSA) defeat since falling to River Valley on laced up its boots and began play this March 27. · weekend as the Washington Freedom McFann has been equally brilliant and the Bay Area CyberRays went for the Raiders, who had a five-game head-to-head Saturd1y in the league's winning· streak snapped in a loss to inaugural match . W:trten Friday. Even with the loss, · The eight-t~am league features the the Raiders are 4- 2 in SEOAL play vast n1ajority of the stars of the vicand still in contention for the. league torious U.S. women's national team as well as high-profile internatioml any indicator, me league should be in players. Mia Hanun, me undisputed pretty good shape, Its playe,rs have goddess of world soccer (and perhaps been extremely visible in the media world spurt in genr:ral), is the head- over the past two years, nuking publiner for one of the WUSA's anchor lie appear.toces all over the pbce and franchises, the Washington Freedom, pining popularity not only for me based, ap!lropriately, in our nation 's women's game, but also exposing capital_ faru to the sport in general . Other familiar names to US. socThe allure of the those homecer fans include Br.tndi Chastain, grown girls next door, also known as owner of the world's most famous the U.S. national': team .. was overspo~~ br.i, Drianm Scurry, Cindy whelming in 1999. Their personali~ Parlow, Kristine Lilly, Tiffany Mil- ties were magnetic and the underlybrett and Julie Foudy. International ing stories of !heir lives and times stars filling out WUSA rosters · drew in a whole generation of young ;nclude Br;tzilian sensations Sissi, people, both male and female. The Roseli and PretinlU, as weU as·Niger- player.; were revealed to be human ian standout Mercy Akide, China's beings lim and foremost, and, oh, indomitable Sun Wen , FIFA's co- yeah, they're me best soccer players player of the 20th Century, and Aus- · on the planet, too. tralian ironwoman Julie Murray. Good marketing by U.S. Soccer, So what are the odds of success for the ·game's governing body here in women's arofessional socce r I.-ague these United States. in these United States? Ple..e see c,.,ter, 87 If the success ofWo rld C up 1999 is l Larkin 's place Saturday and batted sixth. l~kin mildly straine~ pis wrist Friday night as he · stopped Tsuyoshi Shinjo's grounder in the, hole m the SCCO!td inning, .They are schedule to play · Problems Oetting Your Car Loan Approved? mght games agamst the BrewCII U Toda 1 . . 1 1 ers oo Tuesday npd Wednesd:ly, Y· . but thos•. game could be changed tf a curfe\V m the c1ty remains in effect. A curf~w . was ' . imposed ThurSLlny _after rioting wno sparked by the shooting of 19· year-old Timothy Thoma~ the fourth black tl1an killed by Cill<:lnna ti police since Nov<ntber. Larkin injured eincin nati Redi s hor t~top B.arry Larkin was out of the day at home ag:ainst me Eagles. The ·~..,~_,~ . Reds·to meet with. city officials to ta1k about recept rioting · NEW YORK (AP) - The Reds will m•et with Cincinnati officials Monday to determine if riots in 'the dty will f0 rce the team to alter its schequle next week. · The Reds, who·are on a 10game. ioad trip, don't play at home again until · Tue.sday against Milwauke"' Fastpitch sofiball is alive and kicktg in Meigs and Gallia counties_ The ai'L'a featum two of die top mud teams in Ohio and another lub that is on the rise in Meigs, Eastm and River Valley. respectiwly. The Maraudcn are ranked No.6 in , , he latest Division II poll, while :ounty neighbor Eastern checks in at •'Jo. 8 in Division IV. M~gs owns a 6-5 mark after falling :o Eastern 3-2 in a classic battle last " Monday. ' The Eagles ai'L' 8-1 with their lone ,loss to..:,River Valley, a club that !ports a~ 8-3 record, bu~ isn't ranke~ . The Raiden are vastly tmproved this. season and ai'L' just two wiiu shy of ·;:marching the schooli'L'cord for \vins · in a single season. , · By the way, River Valley also owns a victory over Meigs. ·".. River Valley plays Eastern and .- Meigs one m11re time each this sea"·son, beginning with a reniatch Tues- ~1 . ~0 T~BeyltP ' ' r101•. ll.. BATTIN(h(l~. ~• .. 467; Kansas City at ToJOOip, ppd. root damage Te~eas ' -Tllrougll Frtu<;'a i...,Ji.aAdera - Cleveland 5, oetroil 3 Anaheim 13, TexaJ 3 .. Reds 3, Mets 2 Sqftball alive and well in Meigs and Gallia ·counties -- N.Y . _ 3 , _ 2 -5.-City4 Seattle 7, oakland 3 Bosloo 8. Baltiroore 2 Padres.s;.' Dempster (2~0) held the Expos without a hit through four innings ·and improved his record at Olympic .Stadium to .J-0 in five career starts. . "' . ' w Pomlfot • •tldl•p lilt • G1 WJI air, Olllo.Point P11 zrt, wv., . SU•dlf, Aplll -~~ 2001 Reds set mark, score in 11sth J • . -MORE-LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . ' ...., \ ,Subscribe toddy. I! .. ·~ . ' ' ,, •' ., 446-2342 ( j ' .I' -· ·. ,400° 14,100 ~ 160 (Pine Street) 1/4 Mile On Right Hand SideI Just Minutes . · F..Om Downtown Gallipolis! ..,._,. . ..--~ t ' { . I ,,'· �• PoiCWUf • :r', pJilt • 0 ' :' , Olllo • Pulnl P Civil rights panel urges end to Indian sports names at ·schools WASHINGTON (AP)- "1 rulize it'l not the American Indian activi•ts nul stmotypu in cheered a (edetai civil rights Panel's call Friday for an end sports, 6ut I thittlc it to Indian team names and wtU rully imporuant mascots at non-Inlfian that a ftllnal commisscboob, colleges and univer- siort get involved and sities. . The recommendation by tti4U a st.Umunt to moue our country rhe · U.S. Commission on ' Civil Rights does n~t carry toward more equality the weight of Law, but and social justice." activisu saw it as an endorse• ment of rheir efforts. "Thls is a great day:' said Charlene Teters, a member of the Spokane Nation. Her protests at the University of name for its sports teams. llliilois in the Late 1980s and The civil rights commisearly 1990s helped spark a . sion did not include profesnational debate over Indian sional · sports teams in the sportS names and mpcots, statement. even though the university's Approving the recomteam n_ame is still the lllini, mendation on a 5-2 vote, named for an old Midwest the group said Indian names -Indian confederation, and its and mascots could ·be mascot is still Chief Illini- viewed as "disrespectful and wek. ofFensive" to Indian groups Teten and others said the and could c~eate "a racially commission statement could hostile educational environpersuade schools · to take . ment" that may be intimianother look at their Indian dating to Indian students. nicknames and mascots, aiv- The commission also said ..- • • ing opponents of the names the names may violate antilegitimacy when they push discrimination laws. "Schools have a mponsifor changes. "1 .realize it's not the· end bility to educate their stuo( steteotyp.es in sports;' said dents. They should not use Cyd Crue, president of the their influence to perpetuate of . • AND THE PITCH.... - Point Pleasant's KeFI!If·Durst releases a pitch during the Big Blacks win over Gallla Academy Friday. (Andrew r.,u·tco!r.i~..> Devil fnHnPIIpl1 . • Mike Warren then .cleared the bases with a three-run homer before Pyles was pulled and Kenny Durst, who had worked the first six innings, was brought back in to finish the game. . ,/ Durst finished ( having worked 6 2/3 innings, giving up seven hits and recording eight strikeouts. He walked just four batters, but two of those were · after having returned in relief of Pyles. He gave up just one run. The Blue Devils left 10 runners on base. The Big BLacks stranded 11. 'runners. · · • ' For rhe ' Blue Devils, Bush had two singles, and Brodeur had a · double and a single. Allen Skinner, Wade Caldwell, Merola, and Allen added singles. Warten~s lone hit wu the ·three-run homer. For Point, Dennis had three hits of rhe Big BLacks ·12 hits, on a big opportunity in rhe including a double and three fifth. An error and two singles RBI. Loomis had a single and a double. Warner and• Sims · IUinois chapter · of the mimpJ;J:sentations of any loaded the bases wirh nci outs, each had a p~r of single$. Hill, National Coalition on · culture 'or peoP,le," the statebut two Kenny Durst strill;eouts and a grounder to second Duncan, and Watterson each RaciJm in Sports and the ment said. had single. .Media, "but I think it was Commission member ended the thteat. ' . ·really important that a feder- .Elsie Meeks, who sponsored The Blue Devils didn't go Gallia Academy . used' thtee al commissiQn get involved the recommendation, called down easily, though. In the pitchers, Rocchi, Scott Nida and make a statement to .it "good civil-rights policy," ieventh inning, they ripped and ·Bobby Jones. Rocchi Point reliever Ashley Pyles for •--d r · · N "d move - our country toW2rd saying it would encourage WOri'C JOUr IDDIDgs . I a ali d · "a) • · h )s h de five big runs. That rally started pitched 1 2/J and Jones faced" ~ote equ ty an lOCI JUs- sc oo to teac ~tu _nts with a free pass to Allen Skinb n~." ·. "the true and histoncal 1 ' · ner and Bobby 'bnes reaching one. atr.er. 11 · '"'"' · 1 ' -~ll'-.,..., .. m·~··· · • • . . . '; mvers ty or mou expenences o f ' N attve on an error. Another walk to spokesman Bill·Murphy said ~ Americans." The Blue Devtls (1 - 11) will Drew Bush was followed by 0 play host to Logan Monday. a committee was formed last Two commission memNick Merola's two-run single 10 00 ~mtdtra~els RIVer Valley month to con~ider the mat- bers said it did litde to to right, 011 ay. ter, and the NCM. also is address Indians' · most --------------------------------exploring the issue of Indian intractable problems·: teanl names. . poverty and poor education base' on an error. However, Wamsley was 1-for-4. DonAt Florida State Uni\iersi- - but the remaining comRiffie retired the next three naUy went 1-for-5 and Sipple ty, home of rhe Seminoles, mission members voted to batters on a ground ball arid , was 1-for-3. two school fly balls to end the Blue President Talbot approve the statement, from Page 81 ·' Point entertains River V.11Angels threat. "Sandy" D'Aiemberte said which criticizes schools .that ley Monday and travels to he would review the state- contend Indian names and lead -to 5- 1, but the Angels Neither side mustered any Parkersburg So uth Tuesday. ·' came alive offensively in the offense in the sixth as Donment and carefully consider references hc:mor rather than Galli a Academy (0-7), still bottom of the inning, scoring naUy retired the side in order in search of its first win this its recommendations. He . demean Indians. four runs. and Riffie struck out two bat- season, plays at Logan Monsaid; however, Seminole "Even those that purport Gretchen Faudree walked ters and got la •ground out day an~ entertains Fairland .tribal leaden support the to be positive are romantic and B.J. Wamsley singled to after surrendermg a base hit to Tuesday. school's use . of the tribe's stereotypes that · give a disstart the inning. Faudree Sipple to lead off the inning. All of ' Point's runs in the scored on a single by Joanna Bokovitz. Bokovitz came seventh came with two outs around on another bases' as the bottom half of the loaded walk that. put. Fellute order paid dividends 'for the . rd bo a a . Lady Knights. Five of Point's Meghan Mooney slapped a eight hits wete provided by single to left tliat scoted Abby spots six through nin~ in rhe Sipple and Haylie Johnson batting order, led by Nibert, and tied the scote at 5-all. the No. 8 hitter. Sipple teached on a fielder's Adkins, hitting in the s~ choice and Johnson follo\Wd hole,"Went 1-for-3 and scoted with a single. a run. Poitit went.back to work in No. 7 hitter Curfman was the fifth, scoring two more 1-for-3, scored a run 'and runs to take a 7-5 lead. Katie drove in a run. Stuqi~:on, the .uuul Roush reached base on an · No. 9 hitter, had an RBI. error with one out and Riftle Durst went 1-for-2 with a - doubled to left to drive in ·run and and RBI. Riftle wis Roush with the go-ahead 1-for-2 with a run and an run. Raimey then chopped a RBI. , Oonnally went the·distance , single through the left side, allowing a QUstling Riflle to for Gallia Academy, giving up scote the second run of the 10 runs on eight hits. She ' ' mmng. · recorded five strikeout$ and Jessica Donnally got out of walked just two batters ~ a tough situation with the · Bokovitz . went 2-for-5 to bases loaded by getting a lead the Angels. She had an ground ball to short, which RBI and scoted a run. Fellure did not have an offi, Faudree threw on to Mooney for the force at second. • · cial at-bat, but drove in two Gallia Academy managed to runs by drawing walks in the ' · get one run back in the fifth third and fourth . Mooney Finan ce with Katie Painter scoring on went 1-for-2 with two RBI. an error that allowed Faudree Johnson was 1-for-2 and to get aboard after reaching scored a .run. ·The Citizen• Bank Mlln SIIHI, MOrthtld, I<Y • WWW.IIIIi llilll.lll ' liB score four runs to put W~rren up11 - 1. 1 In the bt>ttom of the fifth, Venham forced a ground out fnNIIPip81 and picked up back- to- hack It wasn't until the fifth strike outs to end th~ game. when the Warrio.rs put the River Valley \Viii play host game away. to Point Pleasant Monday, Three straight walks to start before going to Symmes Valthe inning loaded the bases. A ley Tuesday. The Raiders·have C~Juple of errors and a sacri- already posted a win against fice by Casey Duvall helped the Vikings this season. . , a · ° Point Use this rorted view of the past:' the statement·said. The push to. get rid of Indian nanies and nwcors began in 1988, when Teters and two fellow Indian• arrived at the University of Illinois as graduate .students. Teters was shocked to .see Chief llliniwek dancing in a basketball halftime show using eagle feathers, which Indians believe are sacred symbols. Her protests - first at basketball games, then at football games - earned local scorn and national attcmtion. Eventually. Teters' protests became the subject of the 1997 documentary "In Whose Honor?" Hunlfreds of teams still use names such as Indians and Braves, but several school districts; colleges and univer" sities have chl!nged team names at the urging of Indian gtOU.JlS. The St. John's University Redmen are now the Red Storm, while Stanford fans cheer for the · Cardinal instead of the · Indians. Mianli University in Oxford, Ohio, has also changed its nickname from the Redskins to the Red- · Hawks. This week, t;he Afton, N .Y., school board voted unanimously to stop using an Indian maseot and logo for its sports teams, doing away with the mascot, logo and " Indians" nickname at the end of this school. Lastweek, NewYorkState Ed·ucat1"on- Gomm1"ss1·oher' 1 Riehard Mills sent a letter to · school districts urging them to drop Indian names, symbois and mascots. Don Messec, a board member of the National Coalition on Racism in · Sports and the Media, said the commission's recommendation would help local officials who take a stand against Indian names and mascots. Traditionally, ·he said, t.hose who agitate for the change often risk com- . mitring "political suicide." and serulces you need a marketplace. ·· ~ Greg Page and the .. other side of p1ofessiont1,. boxing . . he also became a · sparring Idaho, North Carolina, Oredo know rhe Kennlckf bWI uGrtg Page wasn't in slurpefor this fight. and regulatio ns and am quite panner and trainer with ~me gon and Kentucky. H~ hadn't hero trained properly. we'd Why did Page keep boxing? . : ERLANGER. Ky. (AP) .capable of enforcing them." glorious moment In 1990, he Michael Mudd, more than ~reg Page was 42 and losing According to those rules, a knocked down Tyson, th= the ·known hpw out slurpt he was, we liis edge. ·boxer mull pass a routine he2"Y'veight champion, dur- any other Krntucky Athl.etic wouldn't have broflght him up here" . In his bones - and in his physical by rhe ring doctor ing sparring before Tyson's Cominissioner. knows the ~go the fonrft:r heavy-, wirhin eight boon of dte shocking knockout lms to answer. ~ght champion wouldn_'t fight. Oxygen is supposed to " Because some people just · Buster Douglas. ~lieve what was as clear as rh_e be on hand. Unlike many lave boxing;• Mudd said. "I Three years later, after Page into the ring with Witherworld tide, but his promising ~attered nose on his face. His orher stateS, Kentucky doesn't was knocked out in the ninth love to fight. I've fought sp0$'n for a World Boxing career soon went downhill. \'est days were ~r. require a pre-fight CAT scan round by Bruce Seldon. he everywhere. In a parking lot In 1985, five months after retited from professional box- behind a liquor store, a ware• He wanted one more to show current or potential Co uncil · tide fight. Page ¢bance at a title. I~ George brain c!a"mage such ~ a blood looked tbbby and unfit. He winning it, Page lost the WBA ing. It was a brief departure. house, everywhere: ' fpreman could do at at 48, doc. Thete also is no require- fought so pporly. the crowd ·championship on points. to In 1996, he was back. His · His Last bout was in 1999 at booed. Wirherspoon won by Tony Tubbs. He never fought why couldn't he? ment for an ambulance, and opponenll \Wte mosdy no- 53. for the Iitle again. ; •So on March 9, Page put on none was present during the decision. names, his venues far fium Page did go on to ~ a Page continued to box, but Vegas: Tennessee, India na, · !Us white boxing robe and Page-Crowe fight. tnode across a cavernous, "What m they trying to do, fm?ke-lilled room whete old save the taxpayers · $200?" Jadies normally play bingo. . asked Cedric Kushner; -an A rhousand people sitting internationally known proon metal chairs at folding mor.er. "One should have an tables could read rhe words ambuLance on sire, docrors on . stitched in red letters acrou, his site, eme~ncy medical techhefty back as he stepped mto nicians on site." t~e ring: "Feel rhe Knockout Each state should have the P<>wer of rhe Lord."_ . same safety rules, Kushner· ; But 10 rounds Later, tn the said. "We'te in a very danger~nalseconds of rhe fight, Page ous sport, we don't deny that, ~s down. The ~fe,tee count- those of us who are ptepared ~ to 10. Page dido t get up. to admit the truth." . · He was taken by am~Lance Despite rhe complaints of ~c_ros~ th~ 0~10 _R iver t_o trainer James Doolin, who ~mcmnatu Uruvemty Hosp1-. claims Page was in top condiJ:al, where he spent days in a tion and has threatened to sue Foma, listed in critical condi- Peels Palace, the commission pon after surgery ~o re~ove .a and others, many observers say blood clot from his bnm: Hu Page's head never hit the canbiner, in an account that has vas. · ~een disputed, said Page ·According to state athletic ~mmed headfirst onto a can- · commissioners and others vas with non-regulation who saw the boat0 or Vt·ewe'd 11 I • padding. . videotape of it, a . worn-out : .A closer look reveals a qwte Page staggeted into the ropes different story about that mght and slumped to floor with his :~nd anorher side of boxing. leg~ and rear end on the .can" -:rhis nde of the sport has vas, his head lolling on the ' pothing to do with Las Vegas ropes. :~pectacles that lu~ I-~:ollywood "The ringside doctor said :~elebnnes to rm~de · seats. the exhaustion brought on a •:t'hese are not b1g-money stroke" said Terry O 'Brien ' the l~ . t :("'ghts, ~uch as the_recent bout fight's promoter. ' : ~n wh1ch champ1on Ev~~!ier "Greg Page wasn't in shape .•liolyfield collected $5 million. for this fight. He hadn't been ;~he na~es here do not ca~ up trained properly. If we'd : 1~st~nt Images: _the sometimes known !low out of shape he Sport .. 1117 Clwvy ..._ 4X4 4 Dr 111180 ·AT,!'£, 11~. Alloy •b1zarre behavwr . of Mike was, we wouldn't have brought ;ryson; rhc inlpish elegance of him up · here" from his 1iW'FOni'EXPiOi't;'liiOit'iiM712'iif.'AT.~:·:roii.·c;;..~;·1:.·1Ri~~~~· :9scar De La Hoya. Louisville home. :: This . is blue-collar boxing. · Peels ·manager McFadden :llt'sT life"irrwhich men· traviol' said' Page li\oked 'dead 6rl· llis ::tiom town to town, support- feet. "I said to the guy sitting ;:iJtg families by beating each next to me, 'He's exhausied,"' ;;other · for as .little as.. $400 a McFadden tecalled. :!fight. In the last · 10 secorids, :;. Page's March 9 bout with · Crowe landed a left - •not a •'up-and-coming boxer Dale particula'rly powerful one ;,Crowe, 24, was his 76th fight to Page's chin, causing the ,;- his overall record .was 58 older boxer to lean into a :;wins with 48 knockouts: 17 clinch, McFadden said. Crowe ::l~sses and one tie. pushed him away and Page feU . ,; In 19~4. he knocked out against the ropes. :·~errie Coe_tzee in the eighth "There was no haymaker," - •·round to wm the World Box- McFadden said. "It was a ~:ing Association heavyweight push." But in his day, Page could . .;;ehampion~hip aqd $500,000. ,' • He was a long, · long way land punches that would make ,:/rom those days when he your ears ring. "A monster : ·~ntered . the ring at Peels with tremendous boxing ; palace, a bar and social club skills;• Muhammad Ali's train• • tjlat plays host to everything er, Angelo Dundee, said in • from cancer b~nefits to state7 1979, the year Page went pro. G~gory Edward Page, born' , sanctioned boxing. He'd get ! $1,500 for this fight. in Louisville, had wanted to be • By the Last few rounds, Page . a champion. since childhood. : lOoked exhausted. But he was By 15 he was sparring with fighting ' his heart out for ~e ,Ali, ~so frOm Louisville. : ; l{~ntucity champl~nshi~ in ~age mi~cked the Ali shuf; th1s 1 bllnk;-and-ypu ll-m1s~-it .fie and l>cgan daring ·oppo- . ~ ~own be11do a . thundepng 1nents to hit .h im by just stand' mters~te. Peels P~lace _manag- ing there, bouncing and shak; er Guy McFadden s21~ Page ing his head. As an amateur, he ; despeqtely wanted to w1n and was called the new Ali. lrl 'the : return to big-time,boxing, the mid-1970s, ·at a Cincinnati ~ kind broadcast by HBO ·and · Golden ·Gloves match, Page • ESPN. . · danced all over the canvas and "Page said it was a stepping so confounded his teen~age stone to doing what Geotge ri~ the boy dropped his lii~ Foreman did!' said McFadden, and -gaped. Page knocked him a transpl,ant~d New Yorker o\ft; . • who sp~rts a M~iii· b~e~all In 1978, at 20, he became ' 111111 ford Wlndlllr QL 18781- Green,AT, AC,11~. Cruise, Power 1 ,I '' the National Golden Gloves' cap. L.NU111 Nil.. "".:.. ,......... '....." ....... "'""".' .............. .. ... .... .. " ... $12,885 I heavywdsbt champion..' c:l>ne ' . "He cap1e here t,o McFadden 'said, "He WliS seri- yeadater, he turned pto1 , 18tlll Ponlllo Mont.nnvhlw 18730 • 4 Dr, AT, AC, 11~. Crulae, ous." ' ' · · .In 1982, ,.promoter ' Don PW&L, PS, AM!FM/CO .................. ................. .... ................. $16,695 18M Ford Wlndltlr 18381·, AT, AC , 1111, Cruise, PWI!oL .... $8,995. Since last month's bout, King entered ·the scene. The 18M ford Wlndltlr 1111822 -GrNn, AT, AC, 11", Cruise, Sport Page·~ . condiVon. has bee11 _story goei that. King att~nded Wheela .................................................................................... $7, 195 upgrad~dJroin critjcal ·to fair. die funer.~l of Page's father; ~~=-~-~~-~~.:.~T:.~~:.~~ ~~~~~:.~:~ ~~~-15::995 He was ~moved April 3 to a . paid for the service and th~ew' 18M Car8VIn 18684· White, 7 Pass, V·6 Eng .. AT, AC ....... Louisville tehabilitation cen- himself sobbing onto the cofter. Family and hospital staff fin. He left with Page's signai't8ii'iioni·~·VI;;· ~e7iil·:·v:a·ii~ii: ;.,:r:-;;c;:·n·ii~:.·c;;;i::'""' PW&L.... ,, .......................... ............................................ .. . 'fill not. publicly discuss his tute on a contract. II I But Page discovered, as had injuries. 1. Those who' have visited him many others, that life ~ith ; siay Page's eyes are open and he King can be vexing. · is alert, but cannot speak or Another heavyweight, Tim mo:ve one side c;>f his body. . ' Withe~poon, once sued King, ''' The fight is being invescigat- claiming fraud and conflict of ed by the Kepnicky Athletic interest. He won SI million in ' 'Commission, which sanctions an out-of-court setdehteilt; ' ~nd regulates boxing matches. · Page confessed to a reporter ' "On boxing itself, I can't say he one~ carried . a . .357 mag- .. that I'm an expert," said com• num to a 1986 fight so he ' mission executive ·director could shoot King -but thought ' Nancy Black, ; who ~trended better of it. ,• the first fight of her ll(e ~ ' !e.fore wil\ning his. ,W.BA , ~e~ alt.rr the Page -match .. ] ch,tnplonshlp; Page cllmb~ BY D&VIWI IIAsnllllil AP NA'IIOHAL WAll ER • If of • ' ..................., ,. ~~~~=-~-~.'!~~--~-~~-.~~~-~~:..~--~~~~,~2$ ·win::.. ~s:'ft~~=:~.~-~~~-~--~:.·.~~:.~:.~.~~-~.'. ~:,~5 .. ·Raiders· ' f '1b drw. trlftlo 10 your on-lint · bUIInett 1111, call ltllltrtpiiOIII • allhlll 11111101p1Ung cnhl ""'PIPIIt . ..,. '' . .\i .,. . i• , y • • \ . / '• . �• PoiCWUf • :r', pJilt • 0 ' :' , Olllo • Pulnl P Civil rights panel urges end to Indian sports names at ·schools WASHINGTON (AP)- "1 rulize it'l not the American Indian activi•ts nul stmotypu in cheered a (edetai civil rights Panel's call Friday for an end sports, 6ut I thittlc it to Indian team names and wtU rully imporuant mascots at non-Inlfian that a ftllnal commisscboob, colleges and univer- siort get involved and sities. . The recommendation by tti4U a st.Umunt to moue our country rhe · U.S. Commission on ' Civil Rights does n~t carry toward more equality the weight of Law, but and social justice." activisu saw it as an endorse• ment of rheir efforts. "Thls is a great day:' said Charlene Teters, a member of the Spokane Nation. Her protests at the University of name for its sports teams. llliilois in the Late 1980s and The civil rights commisearly 1990s helped spark a . sion did not include profesnational debate over Indian sional · sports teams in the sportS names and mpcots, statement. even though the university's Approving the recomteam n_ame is still the lllini, mendation on a 5-2 vote, named for an old Midwest the group said Indian names -Indian confederation, and its and mascots could ·be mascot is still Chief Illini- viewed as "disrespectful and wek. ofFensive" to Indian groups Teten and others said the and could c~eate "a racially commission statement could hostile educational environpersuade schools · to take . ment" that may be intimianother look at their Indian dating to Indian students. nicknames and mascots, aiv- The commission also said ..- • • ing opponents of the names the names may violate antilegitimacy when they push discrimination laws. "Schools have a mponsifor changes. "1 .realize it's not the· end bility to educate their stuo( steteotyp.es in sports;' said dents. They should not use Cyd Crue, president of the their influence to perpetuate of . • AND THE PITCH.... - Point Pleasant's KeFI!If·Durst releases a pitch during the Big Blacks win over Gallla Academy Friday. (Andrew r.,u·tco!r.i~..> Devil fnHnPIIpl1 . • Mike Warren then .cleared the bases with a three-run homer before Pyles was pulled and Kenny Durst, who had worked the first six innings, was brought back in to finish the game. . ,/ Durst finished ( having worked 6 2/3 innings, giving up seven hits and recording eight strikeouts. He walked just four batters, but two of those were · after having returned in relief of Pyles. He gave up just one run. The Blue Devils left 10 runners on base. The Big BLacks stranded 11. 'runners. · · • ' For rhe ' Blue Devils, Bush had two singles, and Brodeur had a · double and a single. Allen Skinner, Wade Caldwell, Merola, and Allen added singles. Warten~s lone hit wu the ·three-run homer. For Point, Dennis had three hits of rhe Big BLacks ·12 hits, on a big opportunity in rhe including a double and three fifth. An error and two singles RBI. Loomis had a single and a double. Warner and• Sims · IUinois chapter · of the mimpJ;J:sentations of any loaded the bases wirh nci outs, each had a p~r of single$. Hill, National Coalition on · culture 'or peoP,le," the statebut two Kenny Durst strill;eouts and a grounder to second Duncan, and Watterson each RaciJm in Sports and the ment said. had single. .Media, "but I think it was Commission member ended the thteat. ' . ·really important that a feder- .Elsie Meeks, who sponsored The Blue Devils didn't go Gallia Academy . used' thtee al commissiQn get involved the recommendation, called down easily, though. In the pitchers, Rocchi, Scott Nida and make a statement to .it "good civil-rights policy," ieventh inning, they ripped and ·Bobby Jones. Rocchi Point reliever Ashley Pyles for •--d r · · N "d move - our country toW2rd saying it would encourage WOri'C JOUr IDDIDgs . I a ali d · "a) • · h )s h de five big runs. That rally started pitched 1 2/J and Jones faced" ~ote equ ty an lOCI JUs- sc oo to teac ~tu _nts with a free pass to Allen Skinb n~." ·. "the true and histoncal 1 ' · ner and Bobby 'bnes reaching one. atr.er. 11 · '"'"' · 1 ' -~ll'-.,..., .. m·~··· · • • . . . '; mvers ty or mou expenences o f ' N attve on an error. Another walk to spokesman Bill·Murphy said ~ Americans." The Blue Devtls (1 - 11) will Drew Bush was followed by 0 play host to Logan Monday. a committee was formed last Two commission memNick Merola's two-run single 10 00 ~mtdtra~els RIVer Valley month to con~ider the mat- bers said it did litde to to right, 011 ay. ter, and the NCM. also is address Indians' · most --------------------------------exploring the issue of Indian intractable problems·: teanl names. . poverty and poor education base' on an error. However, Wamsley was 1-for-4. DonAt Florida State Uni\iersi- - but the remaining comRiffie retired the next three naUy went 1-for-5 and Sipple ty, home of rhe Seminoles, mission members voted to batters on a ground ball arid , was 1-for-3. two school fly balls to end the Blue President Talbot approve the statement, from Page 81 ·' Point entertains River V.11Angels threat. "Sandy" D'Aiemberte said which criticizes schools .that ley Monday and travels to he would review the state- contend Indian names and lead -to 5- 1, but the Angels Neither side mustered any Parkersburg So uth Tuesday. ·' came alive offensively in the offense in the sixth as Donment and carefully consider references hc:mor rather than Galli a Academy (0-7), still bottom of the inning, scoring naUy retired the side in order in search of its first win this its recommendations. He . demean Indians. four runs. and Riffie struck out two bat- season, plays at Logan Monsaid; however, Seminole "Even those that purport Gretchen Faudree walked ters and got la •ground out day an~ entertains Fairland .tribal leaden support the to be positive are romantic and B.J. Wamsley singled to after surrendermg a base hit to Tuesday. school's use . of the tribe's stereotypes that · give a disstart the inning. Faudree Sipple to lead off the inning. All of ' Point's runs in the scored on a single by Joanna Bokovitz. Bokovitz came seventh came with two outs around on another bases' as the bottom half of the loaded walk that. put. Fellute order paid dividends 'for the . rd bo a a . Lady Knights. Five of Point's Meghan Mooney slapped a eight hits wete provided by single to left tliat scoted Abby spots six through nin~ in rhe Sipple and Haylie Johnson batting order, led by Nibert, and tied the scote at 5-all. the No. 8 hitter. Sipple teached on a fielder's Adkins, hitting in the s~ choice and Johnson follo\Wd hole,"Went 1-for-3 and scoted with a single. a run. Poitit went.back to work in No. 7 hitter Curfman was the fifth, scoring two more 1-for-3, scored a run 'and runs to take a 7-5 lead. Katie drove in a run. Stuqi~:on, the .uuul Roush reached base on an · No. 9 hitter, had an RBI. error with one out and Riftle Durst went 1-for-2 with a - doubled to left to drive in ·run and and RBI. Riftle wis Roush with the go-ahead 1-for-2 with a run and an run. Raimey then chopped a RBI. , Oonnally went the·distance , single through the left side, allowing a QUstling Riflle to for Gallia Academy, giving up scote the second run of the 10 runs on eight hits. She ' ' mmng. · recorded five strikeout$ and Jessica Donnally got out of walked just two batters ~ a tough situation with the · Bokovitz . went 2-for-5 to bases loaded by getting a lead the Angels. She had an ground ball to short, which RBI and scoted a run. Fellure did not have an offi, Faudree threw on to Mooney for the force at second. • · cial at-bat, but drove in two Gallia Academy managed to runs by drawing walks in the ' · get one run back in the fifth third and fourth . Mooney Finan ce with Katie Painter scoring on went 1-for-2 with two RBI. an error that allowed Faudree Johnson was 1-for-2 and to get aboard after reaching scored a .run. ·The Citizen• Bank Mlln SIIHI, MOrthtld, I<Y • WWW.IIIIi llilll.lll ' liB score four runs to put W~rren up11 - 1. 1 In the bt>ttom of the fifth, Venham forced a ground out fnNIIPip81 and picked up back- to- hack It wasn't until the fifth strike outs to end th~ game. when the Warrio.rs put the River Valley \Viii play host game away. to Point Pleasant Monday, Three straight walks to start before going to Symmes Valthe inning loaded the bases. A ley Tuesday. The Raiders·have C~Juple of errors and a sacri- already posted a win against fice by Casey Duvall helped the Vikings this season. . , a · ° Point Use this rorted view of the past:' the statement·said. The push to. get rid of Indian nanies and nwcors began in 1988, when Teters and two fellow Indian• arrived at the University of Illinois as graduate .students. Teters was shocked to .see Chief llliniwek dancing in a basketball halftime show using eagle feathers, which Indians believe are sacred symbols. Her protests - first at basketball games, then at football games - earned local scorn and national attcmtion. Eventually. Teters' protests became the subject of the 1997 documentary "In Whose Honor?" Hunlfreds of teams still use names such as Indians and Braves, but several school districts; colleges and univer" sities have chl!nged team names at the urging of Indian gtOU.JlS. The St. John's University Redmen are now the Red Storm, while Stanford fans cheer for the · Cardinal instead of the · Indians. Mianli University in Oxford, Ohio, has also changed its nickname from the Redskins to the Red- · Hawks. This week, t;he Afton, N .Y., school board voted unanimously to stop using an Indian maseot and logo for its sports teams, doing away with the mascot, logo and " Indians" nickname at the end of this school. Lastweek, NewYorkState Ed·ucat1"on- Gomm1"ss1·oher' 1 Riehard Mills sent a letter to · school districts urging them to drop Indian names, symbois and mascots. Don Messec, a board member of the National Coalition on Racism in · Sports and the Media, said the commission's recommendation would help local officials who take a stand against Indian names and mascots. Traditionally, ·he said, t.hose who agitate for the change often risk com- . mitring "political suicide." and serulces you need a marketplace. ·· ~ Greg Page and the .. other side of p1ofessiont1,. boxing . . he also became a · sparring Idaho, North Carolina, Oredo know rhe Kennlckf bWI uGrtg Page wasn't in slurpefor this fight. and regulatio ns and am quite panner and trainer with ~me gon and Kentucky. H~ hadn't hero trained properly. we'd Why did Page keep boxing? . : ERLANGER. Ky. (AP) .capable of enforcing them." glorious moment In 1990, he Michael Mudd, more than ~reg Page was 42 and losing According to those rules, a knocked down Tyson, th= the ·known hpw out slurpt he was, we liis edge. ·boxer mull pass a routine he2"Y'veight champion, dur- any other Krntucky Athl.etic wouldn't have broflght him up here" . In his bones - and in his physical by rhe ring doctor ing sparring before Tyson's Cominissioner. knows the ~go the fonrft:r heavy-, wirhin eight boon of dte shocking knockout lms to answer. ~ght champion wouldn_'t fight. Oxygen is supposed to " Because some people just · Buster Douglas. ~lieve what was as clear as rh_e be on hand. Unlike many lave boxing;• Mudd said. "I Three years later, after Page into the ring with Witherworld tide, but his promising ~attered nose on his face. His orher stateS, Kentucky doesn't was knocked out in the ninth love to fight. I've fought sp0$'n for a World Boxing career soon went downhill. \'est days were ~r. require a pre-fight CAT scan round by Bruce Seldon. he everywhere. In a parking lot In 1985, five months after retited from professional box- behind a liquor store, a ware• He wanted one more to show current or potential Co uncil · tide fight. Page ¢bance at a title. I~ George brain c!a"mage such ~ a blood looked tbbby and unfit. He winning it, Page lost the WBA ing. It was a brief departure. house, everywhere: ' fpreman could do at at 48, doc. Thete also is no require- fought so pporly. the crowd ·championship on points. to In 1996, he was back. His · His Last bout was in 1999 at booed. Wirherspoon won by Tony Tubbs. He never fought why couldn't he? ment for an ambulance, and opponenll \Wte mosdy no- 53. for the Iitle again. ; •So on March 9, Page put on none was present during the decision. names, his venues far fium Page did go on to ~ a Page continued to box, but Vegas: Tennessee, India na, · !Us white boxing robe and Page-Crowe fight. tnode across a cavernous, "What m they trying to do, fm?ke-lilled room whete old save the taxpayers · $200?" Jadies normally play bingo. . asked Cedric Kushner; -an A rhousand people sitting internationally known proon metal chairs at folding mor.er. "One should have an tables could read rhe words ambuLance on sire, docrors on . stitched in red letters acrou, his site, eme~ncy medical techhefty back as he stepped mto nicians on site." t~e ring: "Feel rhe Knockout Each state should have the P<>wer of rhe Lord."_ . same safety rules, Kushner· ; But 10 rounds Later, tn the said. "We'te in a very danger~nalseconds of rhe fight, Page ous sport, we don't deny that, ~s down. The ~fe,tee count- those of us who are ptepared ~ to 10. Page dido t get up. to admit the truth." . · He was taken by am~Lance Despite rhe complaints of ~c_ros~ th~ 0~10 _R iver t_o trainer James Doolin, who ~mcmnatu Uruvemty Hosp1-. claims Page was in top condiJ:al, where he spent days in a tion and has threatened to sue Foma, listed in critical condi- Peels Palace, the commission pon after surgery ~o re~ove .a and others, many observers say blood clot from his bnm: Hu Page's head never hit the canbiner, in an account that has vas. · ~een disputed, said Page ·According to state athletic ~mmed headfirst onto a can- · commissioners and others vas with non-regulation who saw the boat0 or Vt·ewe'd 11 I • padding. . videotape of it, a . worn-out : .A closer look reveals a qwte Page staggeted into the ropes different story about that mght and slumped to floor with his :~nd anorher side of boxing. leg~ and rear end on the .can" -:rhis nde of the sport has vas, his head lolling on the ' pothing to do with Las Vegas ropes. :~pectacles that lu~ I-~:ollywood "The ringside doctor said :~elebnnes to rm~de · seats. the exhaustion brought on a •:t'hese are not b1g-money stroke" said Terry O 'Brien ' the l~ . t :("'ghts, ~uch as the_recent bout fight's promoter. ' : ~n wh1ch champ1on Ev~~!ier "Greg Page wasn't in shape .•liolyfield collected $5 million. for this fight. He hadn't been ;~he na~es here do not ca~ up trained properly. If we'd : 1~st~nt Images: _the sometimes known !low out of shape he Sport .. 1117 Clwvy ..._ 4X4 4 Dr 111180 ·AT,!'£, 11~. Alloy •b1zarre behavwr . of Mike was, we wouldn't have brought ;ryson; rhc inlpish elegance of him up · here" from his 1iW'FOni'EXPiOi't;'liiOit'iiM712'iif.'AT.~:·:roii.·c;;..~;·1:.·1Ri~~~~· :9scar De La Hoya. Louisville home. :: This . is blue-collar boxing. · Peels ·manager McFadden :llt'sT life"irrwhich men· traviol' said' Page li\oked 'dead 6rl· llis ::tiom town to town, support- feet. "I said to the guy sitting ;:iJtg families by beating each next to me, 'He's exhausied,"' ;;other · for as .little as.. $400 a McFadden tecalled. :!fight. In the last · 10 secorids, :;. Page's March 9 bout with · Crowe landed a left - •not a •'up-and-coming boxer Dale particula'rly powerful one ;,Crowe, 24, was his 76th fight to Page's chin, causing the ,;- his overall record .was 58 older boxer to lean into a :;wins with 48 knockouts: 17 clinch, McFadden said. Crowe ::l~sses and one tie. pushed him away and Page feU . ,; In 19~4. he knocked out against the ropes. :·~errie Coe_tzee in the eighth "There was no haymaker," - •·round to wm the World Box- McFadden said. "It was a ~:ing Association heavyweight push." But in his day, Page could . .;;ehampion~hip aqd $500,000. ,' • He was a long, · long way land punches that would make ,:/rom those days when he your ears ring. "A monster : ·~ntered . the ring at Peels with tremendous boxing ; palace, a bar and social club skills;• Muhammad Ali's train• • tjlat plays host to everything er, Angelo Dundee, said in • from cancer b~nefits to state7 1979, the year Page went pro. G~gory Edward Page, born' , sanctioned boxing. He'd get ! $1,500 for this fight. in Louisville, had wanted to be • By the Last few rounds, Page . a champion. since childhood. : lOoked exhausted. But he was By 15 he was sparring with fighting ' his heart out for ~e ,Ali, ~so frOm Louisville. : ; l{~ntucity champl~nshi~ in ~age mi~cked the Ali shuf; th1s 1 bllnk;-and-ypu ll-m1s~-it .fie and l>cgan daring ·oppo- . ~ ~own be11do a . thundepng 1nents to hit .h im by just stand' mters~te. Peels P~lace _manag- ing there, bouncing and shak; er Guy McFadden s21~ Page ing his head. As an amateur, he ; despeqtely wanted to w1n and was called the new Ali. lrl 'the : return to big-time,boxing, the mid-1970s, ·at a Cincinnati ~ kind broadcast by HBO ·and · Golden ·Gloves match, Page • ESPN. . · danced all over the canvas and "Page said it was a stepping so confounded his teen~age stone to doing what Geotge ri~ the boy dropped his lii~ Foreman did!' said McFadden, and -gaped. Page knocked him a transpl,ant~d New Yorker o\ft; . • who sp~rts a M~iii· b~e~all In 1978, at 20, he became ' 111111 ford Wlndlllr QL 18781- Green,AT, AC,11~. Cruise, Power 1 ,I '' the National Golden Gloves' cap. L.NU111 Nil.. "".:.. ,......... '....." ....... "'""".' .............. .. ... .... .. " ... $12,885 I heavywdsbt champion..' c:l>ne ' . "He cap1e here t,o McFadden 'said, "He WliS seri- yeadater, he turned pto1 , 18tlll Ponlllo Mont.nnvhlw 18730 • 4 Dr, AT, AC, 11~. Crulae, ous." ' ' · · .In 1982, ,.promoter ' Don PW&L, PS, AM!FM/CO .................. ................. .... ................. $16,695 18M Ford Wlndltlr 18381·, AT, AC , 1111, Cruise, PWI!oL .... $8,995. Since last month's bout, King entered ·the scene. The 18M ford Wlndltlr 1111822 -GrNn, AT, AC, 11", Cruise, Sport Page·~ . condiVon. has bee11 _story goei that. King att~nded Wheela .................................................................................... $7, 195 upgrad~dJroin critjcal ·to fair. die funer.~l of Page's father; ~~=-~-~~-~~.:.~T:.~~:.~~ ~~~~~:.~:~ ~~~-15::995 He was ~moved April 3 to a . paid for the service and th~ew' 18M Car8VIn 18684· White, 7 Pass, V·6 Eng .. AT, AC ....... Louisville tehabilitation cen- himself sobbing onto the cofter. Family and hospital staff fin. He left with Page's signai't8ii'iioni·~·VI;;· ~e7iil·:·v:a·ii~ii: ;.,:r:-;;c;:·n·ii~:.·c;;;i::'""' PW&L.... ,, .......................... ............................................ .. . 'fill not. publicly discuss his tute on a contract. II I But Page discovered, as had injuries. 1. Those who' have visited him many others, that life ~ith ; siay Page's eyes are open and he King can be vexing. · is alert, but cannot speak or Another heavyweight, Tim mo:ve one side c;>f his body. . ' Withe~poon, once sued King, ''' The fight is being invescigat- claiming fraud and conflict of ed by the Kepnicky Athletic interest. He won SI million in ' 'Commission, which sanctions an out-of-court setdehteilt; ' ~nd regulates boxing matches. · Page confessed to a reporter ' "On boxing itself, I can't say he one~ carried . a . .357 mag- .. that I'm an expert," said com• num to a 1986 fight so he ' mission executive ·director could shoot King -but thought ' Nancy Black, ; who ~trended better of it. ,• the first fight of her ll(e ~ ' !e.fore wil\ning his. ,W.BA , ~e~ alt.rr the Page -match .. ] ch,tnplonshlp; Page cllmb~ BY D&VIWI IIAsnllllil AP NA'IIOHAL WAll ER • If of • ' ..................., ,. ~~~~=-~-~.'!~~--~-~~-.~~~-~~:..~--~~~~,~2$ ·win::.. ~s:'ft~~=:~.~-~~~-~--~:.·.~~:.~:.~.~~-~.'. ~:,~5 .. ·Raiders· ' f '1b drw. trlftlo 10 your on-lint · bUIInett 1111, call ltllltrtpiiOIII • allhlll 11111101p1Ung cnhl ""'PIPIIt . ..,. '' . .\i .,. . i• , y • • \ . / '• . �' ,a 11 • a · t 1 CMn a •i• ' Sund8Y. Aprl11, 211101 PolllefOJ • .. lldh port • G pWp all, Ohio • PciMI PIE s • • • • ' i ' 4 • • . • ........ ' • 1 •• . 13 . . . 901 WUTIM ~EIIEJICE -..wwt Ohfl lift D*:ailo a- -......... -• \.:...f., ~ W . L I Pcl 5e . 23 .701 52 27 .65e 50 28 .633 r-San"'*>nno - pal "", • • ,.WI_;- 111<111 .• - -....... .,_pclo ~ lllr 'X • we.-. ps:u• ):· • • "' ,_ - ?or lPie I • ONa lcftaal Al'6llc •na ctelillfl eli ii.Dif .. . . . PIICI DMIPONP • 1.~5) . : 2.N.~11 • 3. Splng.S.(21 4,CoiM(1) 5, . . .fdO&ttdlcwl 73 70 83 45 38 25 S.F- . 7.~ ~ 18 -~ •• PlcUrlng?on • • • 17 18 15 10.~ 47 39 25 19 19 11 - 14 13 . :l.c-..(3) 3,0ower 4; 1llluWdgo(11 -· 4,(101AIIr-- .. I,Punwea,llllp ..···~ . ,. ,,.....,.NW : 7, lit t 0 • ' · CIV<Io(l )~ II _ 11 II 11 : ' · (lle)Le><inglol1 ~- I•' • DMS?ONII I , CroslllfiNoiWayne(2) 2,JifOIJIOivileH-Iel1! 27 3, Aia.Mancheste~-1)- 23 4, LooisvilleSlTl'<JmasAqoinas 5, LaGrange?<eystone e. Kansalllal<otalll 8, 1tie)Spring.NE 8, P011Smoo111W. t. Bloom-<:arroft 8, (fte)P..,.,..IaWoodridge 20 18 15 15 . 40 II 8 8 OMSIONIV ee •. I, N .floblnsonCoi .Crawfor~3) • 2. CorwoyereoMew(1) 58 54 3, ~ranldln(21_ 4, -4. , ..lSoul?llngtonChalke~1) 4, (.. Aoc7clordf>a-y(1) 7. Oldfort l. Ri llftWIW..tem 38 38 38 32 15 . 12 10 a. c...- 10. - ' l l .................. AIIG 1 PI EASTERN CONFERENCE AIPintlclllvlalon , • ; • • • -. xu~ 1-f'orlland Soalllo L.A. Clippetl ~s- W L l'cl GB Z·Phlladelphla • 54 25 .684 x-Miami 48 31 .608 8 •·New Yollt 47 32 .585 7 x-ortal)do · 42 37 -.532 12 Boston 35 45 .438 I 9 112 New Jersey 26 54 .325 28 112 Wathington 19 eo .241 35 Control Dlvlolon W LPcl GB y-MIIwaukeo 50 29 .633 K·Toronto 45 34 .570 5 x-<:haototto 43 36 .544 7 M·ll)dlana 39 40 .484 11 Dotroft 31 47 .397 18 112 Cleveland 28 51 .354 22 Allanla 24 55 .304 26 Ill? w 17 34 L 25 28 30 49 30 43 37 28 50 17 62 54 54 50 ,___ CIII Pet G8 .684 .875 ' 112 .825 41/2 .820 5 .539 11112 .367 25 .215 37 ThurodaJ' •811, Jersey 78 New 115, Ulah 93 • Pllillldelphia -·=·-~8. ~W.Y. 4 2000--Cott C7oltl. Copirol. bOyS lllllltt-MIIIa:orlllt.,..,. llllrclolle. P . - . g . Gl•4bcwv e. Hw2 b1 I .... ltt&-Oolid n 107, _San Antonlol05, OT OO, Yancouvet-87 LA LMonll19,- Ui2 Frlday'oWaohlnglan 113, Orlondo 1.10 New York 101, Allanla 85 Clavetand 97, New Jarsey 91 ToroniO 84, Miaml82 Indiana 113, Boston 108, OT Utah 84, Chicago 83 Dallas 101 . Sacramenlo 97 Denvef 108, Golden Stale 92 Phoenix 109. Soalfo 100 HoosiOn 109, Ponland 103 L.A. Clippers Ill, Minnolola105 Solurdaf'oDolri>il at Allanta, late Denver at San Anlonio, !ale Toronto at Milwaukee, late Houston at Yanoou\ler, late LA. Clippers at Golden Slate. lata T-f•- New Jarsey at llos10n, 12:30 p.m. New Yollt 81 PlliladofpiU, 12:30 p.m, Clavoland at WUiirlglon, I p.m. · Orlondo al Miami, 2 p.m. Indiana o? a.k:ago, 3 p.m. Utah al 3 p.m. . POfllend at LA. Loklf1. 5:30 p.m. Clllrfotto at Dolrolt. 8 p.m. Dalal a15aallll. ~p.m. SacramaniD at PhoerD, 10 p.m. Mil•-· liFL Ployo?fw Stmll?otalo SMurdoy'o Game San Francisco at Onando, lata Torlap'IGame Chicago at Los Angoloa, 7 p.m. . Chomplonohlp ' Sunday, Aprf? 21 Semifinal wimars, B p.m. w.vo. high oehoot cOICh o? yoor ?Ill CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Wlmers ollhe West VIrginia high &chool coach of the year award presented by the West Virginia Sports Writers Association: K~. T - Counry, gifls borlllttll 1885 Jolin O'N<Iol, - -Qito-ol>ll Catao. HldGOfy 11 1 • :uc.d Kar• ...... lllo>dnglon ~. W.V. II boPmoM. GtMnlboro. una ...,.... Chriltlan, Soulh ChariMton, 11182-Da.. Borkldale, oon. boyo bor-1 w- Cho-. S.C. w•• ,.,.,., lo?ac:on Salo'llollllll wot-- Cho-. w.v. KarwiiiJCllfa ollo>dnglon lttl--.llm - · St>encet. 1990-f'aUt 8i?iafd, - · fool!>ol 19811 Roger JaftetiOrl, crtplal, 10011>111 ' 11188--.lim LilY. O.k Hit, boyo 11187-Pout llilarll, · _. 11186--Bobllollor). Paden Cily, boyobls- 1 I 3 1985-b>tl Nocicla, Siste-. loolbal1984-0on Slover. StonowaU Jacl<son, boyo bul<etl!lll 11183-,Jim l.lly. Ook Hil. boys - 11182 ..... - .. Ulgan. boys basl<al· borl 1981-tDu Nocicla, Sislersllille, fOOibal I~ Mldlael. North r.taoton, foOl· bal 1879--Wayno Jomi.OO, llridger)orl. fool· bal . 1978-..\enninQo Boyd, Northfollt, boys -· 1977-Pete Culicerto, Woodrow Wilson, r..,.,.._ · ·at...Coplla? 9 - Cily Ccl?unM IIIII3-Do\le Rogots. Mar1inlbulg, b0y1 bltkttbll :a:wn 1 P*rtllal aty .... ,..,,at a.-., S.C. va••.,..., • Mtcon 1tt7-oowl 91118 - -. K~. T --Coulr(, -tlits 1991 Bryce · - ployufJ """ <<liuchodconlarence DMIIONH . - 1.~21 · ; • • ' : . ..so..- - J ball 39 40 AIM 22 57 .2'11 PocltcDMoion ··- lt7 4 8 46 33 .582 10 43 37 .531 13112 1-llll?l 1-Dolu Qlto QNo ...., - ~·~r~.~~~~~~Ap~~~1~1,~~~Q~~~~~----------------_!~~~·:'~I~d~~!I~P~D~~~·~G~I"~I~p~D~~7~~CN~·~o~·!P~~~~~~~s~rs~r~rt~,¥rV~ 11 ,- ,....,.._ 2 5 7 - 3. ·foolball·track · · 1976-JemingS Boyd, Nonhfofk, bo1$ borll<etball 1975-Jonnings Boyd, Nonhfollt, boys ll<JKolo 11 Otllw~ late borll<el>al R _ , OI'Po-. tote _ 1974-Tex WiUiams. SL Alllans, boys scranton a1 s -. tate baskel>al Charlotte at Columbut. late 1973-Don Arlhur. Easr Bank. fOOibal Durham at Toledo, kilt 1972-Wayno J amison, Bridgepof1, foot· • Louisville II Norfolk. tote bal Indianapolis al Alcbrnond. lale 1971- AI Morgan, Groenbfier EasL boys Toc?eJ'obasl<elbal Bul?alo at Ottawa 1979-Frank Vincenl. Cllalleston. foot· Chaflolle at Columbus bal Durham at Toledo 11189-Frank Vincenl. Charleslon. fool· ,....._.. al RJcl1mond bal 1118&-Ead kaa..... Monongah, foolboll 11187--<:an Wool. Conrc?o-Kenova, foot· , bal Dlvl- . 1tee--.108 Michael, lluckhannon, foot· W L Pet. Q8 b81 Kennepo~s (\Y!lOlC) 1 2 .n8 11185--Morrlll Gainor, Bfuetleld, football Otllrnorva (Oriofoo) 8 3 .825 I 112 11184-Aoy Wiliams, East Bonk. foolball LeJdngton (Astnlo) 5 4 .558 2 1983-Gflll1YIIIolapp, Buckl1annon,foot· C?uo.-.WV(8Jop)4 '4 .fiOO. 2112 bal ~- (GIInll) -.. 4 .500 2 112 11182-Merrll Gainer. Bluofteld, fOOibal Lakswood ( - . ) '4 5 .444 3 1961-Bob Sullvan, Magnolia, all opofls GrNnot>on>IYanks) 3 5 .375 3 112 I ~Sam Mandich, Palltenburg. boys Htclrmy ( - ) 2 7 .222 5 ballk44ball -..185~ernl Gainor, Bluof&eld, fOOibaU W L Po!- . GB , 1958-lluntell Carey, Weir, foolball w~mfng1on IOOdgers) 7 2 • 1857- Sian Romanoski, DuriJer, boys ColurriJus (lndlono) 8 · .elfT 1~ track savannah (Rangers) ~ 4 .558 1958---Sam LeRos~. St Albans, foolball , Auguste (f.lodSox) 4 5 .444 I 955-Lawis D'Antoni, Mullens, boys Capital Cily(Moll) 4 5 .444 3 basketball _ Chaneston,SC(IlRays)4 5 .444 3 , . Macon (Braves) 4 5 .444 3 (1942·54 combined high school-college - AsheYile (Rockies) 2 . 7 .222 5 coach o1 year) I 1951~erome Van Meter, Woodrow Wilson', all sports • · Frldap'o Gomn 1950-Carl Hamill, Weir, footbarj Auguste 2, AoheYile 1 • · 1946-Jeron\o Van Meter, Woodrow Wlf· Columbua 5, Capital C!IY-3 sOn, football Sa,annah 8, Charle;ton, S.C. 4, . 11 1948-flie), Forest-Underwood, Hunting· Inning~ . ton East, boys basketbatl,and Homer Filer, Wilmlnglon 3, Maoon 1 University, loo1ball Lakewood I, Hickory 0 194 ~ B!U Weber, South Charleston, all Lexingtoo 13, Kannapoli13 lollrc?e,··- Lou-··-A-,.,... [I -?IALL ...._.IAIIUII ANAHEIM ANGEl S llcllvllod 28Adanl KOIWMidy from ... 15-doy PiiiL RHP llrfon Cooper and LHP Marl< Wkulnicz from Sail· ..... City gf the PCL CljAioiiOIIINF Larry Bomol, fNF JaN Nieooo and RHP r.tatt Wioo to SaJt Leke Cly. CHICAGO WHITE SOx-Aecal?ed RHP wanzo a.~ to lrorn Cllarlolle o? ""' tmomalional League. MINNESOTA TWINS-S9"'d OF Quln1011 McCracken to a minot 1oa!7uo conttacl . end llllignad t1im 10 Edmonlon olflo PCL OAKLAND AT?iLET1C5-Recalled RHP CGty lkle from Sacramorlto o5 1he PCL. Sant OF Rollin Jennings outrtghl lo Saeta· menlo. . . TAMPA' BAY DEY!~ RAY~tloned RHP Ariel Priolo to Durham of tho lntema· Ilona! Laogue. Recalled 38 Aub<oy Hoi from Durham. National League ATLANTA BRAVES-Placed RHP Joe Stusarski on 1he 15-day disabled Ast. FLORIDA MARLIN5-Senl C Ramon Costro OUIIIQhiiO Colgaf\1 ollho PCL MflWAUK~E BREWERS- CaHOd up RHP Chad FoM from Indianapolis of die II'IIOmllfOnaf ~- AHP E Srul frllm 1he I 5-day clsabled 1111 101l1o Ill). dey Dl. Sent RHP' Ben Sheela 10 ..... anopolfo. MONTREAL EXP05-Signoc? RHP Muato YoshiiiD a one.yaar contracl:. o..- ... lluflolo 2, Cll1owo I Pa10iucl<el3, Rocholl..-2. 1stgamo Pa-et.,4, 2nd game SCranton 8, SyriCUI4 1 Columbus 8. Chartol?a I Oumam 5, Toledo 1 NOtlofk 3, lrdanopolfs 2 Aichlnond 8. Louilvflle 3 a llllo?moM .ne ~ . BAtKETBALL NMian8l e·te n • :tl"an NBA-Flned Dollao Movertcka owner • MarkCullanJIOO,OOO and IIJJPOnded 111m for one game for making a dtrogatory II"' tura and publicly Cf11iciZing oflf<iala during a game ogalnSI 111o P'-'ix Sooa "'! Apfl II . . FOOTIIALL -F-Ileaguo NFL-Relnateted Tonnoosae Tltano defensive lineman Joah Evane after he ::::"'.:,~"':= ~=~:,. DENVER BRONCQS-Signed OT Todd Fordham. . OAKLAND RAIDER5-Signod RB Char· lie Garner to a four-year contract. SAN DIEGO CHAFIGERS-Stgned K Wade Richey to an offer sheet. SAN FRANCISCO 49ER5-Announced _ the rellrement ol R.C. Owens, executive assistant and alumN director. HOCKEY . · National Hacl<oy Loagua DETROIT RED WINGs-Recalled G Ken Wragget from Manitoba of lhe IHL and ·F Jason Wllilamo lrorn Cincinnati of the AHL ' ''· Capitars darl< . ~ New 0~-SAA .b}1aws to govern open i enroUment among other things ., named top W.Va. prep coach · CHARLESTON Yean, (AP) - For Carl Clark paid his dues and lad little to show for it save for perhaps some calluses and bouts of exhaustion. He toiled -as both the boys and girls basketball coach at Capitaf High School, including a forgettable pair of seasons when both sportS were played at the same time after the girls switched fiom the f.1ll to the winter. Clark -could also be seen before and after practices and games doting on the de~ils no one else would bother with - sweeping the floor, filling water bottles, taping ankles, ~sh­ ing uniforms. He was part coach, part manager, part custodian. But now you can call him part of an elite fra. ternity of coaches, · From those humble and jumbled beginnings, Clark has penevered and placed the Cougars' program on · a pedestal few !lave reached wmmng back- to-back Class AAA boys · championships. For his efforts, he has been voted as the "" coach state - high school of the year by the.West Virgipia Sports Writers Association. PREP SPORTS ' · • • : · BY Scorr WOI.FE. : 0\IP CORRESPONDENT member school administrators, parents, and srudenc-athletics· are reminded that OHSAA Bylaw 4-7-3 (tr.an$fers) becomes effective at the beginning of the 2001-02 school year, as approved by the membership during last fallis referendum 'I(Oiing. The OHSAA . highly encourages· all persons involved in athletics to review this regulation with student-athletes before the current si:hool year en,ds. New Bylaw 4-7-3 means students can make • choice of a school when advancing from grade .8 to grade 9, but there would be a one year p.e riod of ineligiblity if a transfer was made at any time after beginning grade 9. Exceptions' are 1.) if the parents or legal guardian change residence from one public school district to another; 2.) if the superintendents of both districts enter into a written agreement in order to protect the OHSAA CommisJioner; 3.) if a school doses, and 4.) if a · student transfen to the State School for the Blind or State School for the Deaf. Not including the exceptions, if a student starts a school in grade nine, he has four years of eligibility at that school. If that same student changes schools after entering grade nine, he . has to set out a full year of sports activities, in essence cutting his eligibility to just three years, assuming he stays at the second school. The followin_~t is the implementation for this new transfer rule: At the beginning of the 2001-02 school year, a srudent who is entering grade 9, 1-0, 11 or 12 may embll in and attend any member school that accepts the student. The studentis eligiblity shall be established by one of two situations: 1.) participating in a contest (scrimmage, preview or regular season contest) prior to the opening day of a school, or 2.) attemJ~pg the fint day of school' at any member school. Once eligiblity has been established at a member· school for the 2001-02 school : COLUMBUS - The, Ohio High : School Athletic Association (OHSAA) , i the governing body that regulates athlet: ic events and athletic eligibility in the .~ state of Ohio, has adopied Bylaws 4-7-3 ; and 4-8-3, the new law governing open ~ enrollment srudents, foreign exchange ~ students and athletic eligibility. : The OHSAA is a voluntary, unincor: porated, not-for-profit association of :. public and private high schools and 7th :; and 8th grade schools. During the 2000,:'. 2001 school year there were 816 member 1 schools. There were 855 member schools ~ in the 7th-8th grade division. '' Several years ago the OHSAA adopted •- rules governing eligibility for open •.•• enrollment~dents, . who moved from "\ :• one district to another in pursuit of aca•: demic excellence under Ohio law. The :: open · enrollement laws unlocked the ~ flood gates for a mass exodus to athletic '· heaven. Athletes who were unable to :;'· gain eligibility, except for a move from ~ . one district to another, now could live at ~ home and go to the school with the best ;. athletic programs. 1 Star players were seen abandoning :~ mediocre programs for established prof grams, and some schools simply became a ~ collection of players resembling an all-star ~ -team. It wasn't the single-moVe athletes, : however, that triggered a change, but : playen who shopped around for just the ~ . right school; the player who made multi-. :• pie moves with no eligibility penalties. ,:;. What was a wonderful deal for srudents ' seeking academic excellence became a : black mark·on the integrity and loyalty : high school team sportS. Students went ; team shopping under the guise of acadet mics. Now, all that will c~ge and return t 'to requirements very similar to the pre;. open enrollment days. . ; Ohio High School Athletic Association of year, the srudent nuy not tr.aosfer to another school and retain athletic eligibility unless he or She meets one of the exceptions to this Bylaw. The complete results of the fall 2000 referendum issues along with frequendy asked questions pertaining to Bylaw 4-73 appeared in the January 2001 OHSAA Athlete magazine. fhe vote for this referendum was 511 in favor of the new bylaw (82.8 percent) and 106 opposed (17.2 pereent). By voting _in favor of revised Bylaw 48-1 (Issue 14132), students from countries and provinces outside the US. are ineligible for interscholastic competition except: 1.) if the student's parents mow. into and are legal residents of the s~ool district in which the student is enrolled and attending and the OHSAA Commissioner gives approval; 2.) if a student is in .an aP.proved CSlET (Council on Standanis for International Educational Tra,·el) program and the QHSAA Commissioner gives approval (maximum of one year of eligibility); 3.) if a student is legally ~dopted by resident of the school district in -whiCh the student is attending and the OHSAA Commissioner gives approval; or 4.) if a student's parents are U.S. citizens but are residing outside the country, and the OHSAA Commissioner • gives approval. The vote was 317 in favor ofthe modified bylaw (98.8 pen::ent) and four opposed (1.2 percent) . The major change with the bylaw dealing with students from foreign countries not in an approved foreign exchange pro- _ gram is that students will · no longer become eligible by obtaining a change in legal guatdianship. A proposal under exception 2.) that would have made foreign exchange students ineligible f'or · OHSAA spon,ored tournaments was not approved. · ' Both changes have an ell'ective 4ate of August 1,-2001.- L-------------~· . 1 set to malce it 4-0. complimented each other .well in coor. Par~ ~ndJ:IU!a~~iddJ,iOI'Jwl.fl!!l"JIL.-CO play to move past I:J;w _al).dJ,ih at -n1,1mber one sinjes againit Brownell lian Mendietta 8-3 in a well-contested and Steph Haas. Tliis time the Gallia gals set, giving the Falcons a 6-0 advantage. got it going well. · At third·doubles, Myers and Haas col- The Blue Angels pushed it to the lim- Ia borated neady to edge past Amber its, but the Falcon pair was up to the Athey and Miranda Fields 8-4 for the challenge. final 6-1 team totaL -' Now standing at a shining 8-0 seasonTeam play and searing ground strokes on crucial late points brought a hard- a! mark, the Lady Falcons take a week fought 8-6 win for WHS in a dandy ofT for spring break and resume play on duel. Mond~y. April 23 in a match at Gallia Sabrina Tennant and Shonna Halstead Academy. Waba.ma, ;; ••. • .,• ' fiomPIIpBI • three singles. Neither could wrangle a : safe lead, but Fields gained a tense 8-6 ~ win with some key shots at crucial times ~ in _ the final three games. 11 : Then, Laura Parker made 1t an official ; team victory with a sweep of singles. : Kristen Myen battled, but Parker won :.1 the close ones, and captured a strong 8- .. •w ••• •" ..• - . carter ; ·- • ••-~ fiomPapBl ~ : ; .: : ' I ~I And what'~ the payoll' for the WUSA? The )eagu~ has locked up a 22-match television schedule, which includes the semifinals and championship in late August. TNT and CNN/SI will broadcast the matches, with TNT airing the playo'f!S and eight regub,t season broad· dasts: i\11 11 CNN/SI telecasts will be Cup 1999: shown on Sunday evenings. Obviously, the level· won't be the sam,e TV ratings for World Cup 19~9 were as what fans witnessed during World CuR outstanding and with fhe holdoYer of the tbp players froin rhe rournament, the 1999. After all, it's not going to be WUSA sliould put up some · decent national team lversus_national team, but matQ!es 'should be entertaining and fairnumben. · ' ' , · ,'\. 1 , Those numbers ~ depend _on the ly high scorin~ a key to keeping interest. lev,el of play the leai'le _ofTen; which The influx _o f top shelf domestic and forshoold be pretty good. After all, .tl;11! U.S, -eign talent also automatically raises the is the world l~der in women's soccer, level. _ All in all, it seems the WUSA is ofr to although • the rest 'o f Ol;lr itltertlational a good start even before taking the field . neighbors have nude up consi~erable So rock on , ladies, we'll be watching. as evidend:d at World . ground since.r",, 1995, ., .., ·~' - f."' LS Package, 6.0 VS Engine, Auto Trans., Towing Package LOADED 1996 Fora Ranger Extenaea EtJb"- . Super Sharp! Locally Owned! ~ : ----~~1~--~--~------------------------~--~--~~~------~------------------------I usually stay up until 1 a.m. (only to ~·' ~ ~, : ~ 1 coo·p-· er fntna Pail Bl ;• :· : the 'super Bowl my first season, but ~ baseball, especially the W:iy we play it, is a : different story. . For instance, in my football drafts, you • draft the best players available right off the I' bat. A Peyton Manning or Kurt Warner . : last -~ might have bee!) yout tot-' pkk. ' . ! ·even trie4 fat1t;asy basketball ~ couple , 'of yean ago and I hated, it. · : But the baseball draft is a different story. ; A true · rotisserie draft involves paying : · money to get players. : Not real money. mind you. ~ . ·You start out with 260 fan~y dollars. · ; ·. With that. you have .to draft a team of 23 ' p~yers, nine of which have to be pitchen. ; So, in the first round, the best players won't be drafted right away. · ,• Take Pedro Martinez; for instance. : ·some ~onsider him the best fantasy : player in the . game since · he's almost : · untouchable. i 20GOC!itvy Caviller Sldln 150* •Aulomltlc • All Conditioning • AIIIFM Calllll .... CNIVIOLU f" ... ' ' Bul'in our draft! Pedro is SSO tlii~ ~ea,on according to,-'the pricing. li~ .~ use get up 7 a.tn. for work) to check bO:xSfrom john Hunt ofB,uepaiiWeeldy;II;'h_at's cores and see what my players did that almost a fifth of your team's funds. ,_ ., day. - Now during the season, let's say.. .. o)l, Suffice it to say. Pedro ~·t dtatl:ed. There are leagues that bid for players, Barty Larkin gets injured and is out for t~ -seaso_n and he's·on your team. -but I don't want to go there just yet. l!arkin is worth $15 . · . Last year, in my tint full s~a.son of rotisserie, I finished d_ead last to seasoned vet- - Now, you are in a position of replacing Larkin with another player SlS or less or erans. This year, I'm' currendy in the middle doing multiple moves, perhaps drop a of .the pack and acruaJ!y tied fo1 first in Derek BeD, who is S14. This frees up $29 for pick up tWo .outfielders. . ·• stolen ba~es. , ., _ 1 ( ~ • : ' . , ·:. Then you can pick up a $20 outfield~r The d1fferen~e 1s I, was able ~o at.ift players that _wiU play .aJmo&t all the time, _and a $9 outfielder if you wish. Oh, by the way, you 'Il= limited to three but so far 'they haven't produced like "''d moves a month for S2 (of real111oney) a w:ont them to. -· But, since they. are getting~ lot of play- move. And ,then you can only make ing time (my batt~n co~lj_ined ~e . moves once a week (with a Friday deadalmost 100 morc at-bats than the next line) to go into ell'ect the following week. Then it goes back to the cursing thing team), I ha\>e the potential to jump up in I talked about earlier. the standings. ' But in the end, it's fun.A challenge realLive and learn, I suppose. I never ·realized how .much fun rotis- ly. And it gives me another reason to-look ierie baseball would be, thouah. and hav- focward to baseball season. But. of course, there will probably be a ing a home computer linked to _the intc~· lock-out in Octobe~. so wl\y bother. net is a great help. · - ' I: ------~~--~.-~--~----------------------------------------------------------~------~~ atta-ck but didn't quit. nium or· the other during a fight," he : Baatftf ! Wt011 .... I I : f:. . Mudd said hi; opponent~~ '!-!PPOted : to bo 40 yean old _;md w•lah 175 l pounds.- Inatead, the men WJI 30 atld w.illl-d 200.; Mudd wu !punched ~ ' hard, his 1 t~rnun\ cracked. He had a heart 1 •' ' ~ ' !I "I !llid, 'Hell, I feel OK Let's keep soins.' " , Ht ~nded up lo!ini· Mudd ftels bad for Page, but he know; all too weD that terrible things ca11 happen in boxinll· '4Look, yo1,1r bi'IPin..!!tj in liquid in your .brain pan -- 10 yo1,1r brain is constantly being crashe«tagain~t one sidt of the era~~ said. "But lome of these guys love bo~ing and they Can't give it Up." • _p1, ' Promoter O'Brien .p-uts it another way. "Some of them never know th e glory's over. It's up to the trainer or man~gerto ~it them down and say, ·Hey,. it's tim~ to get a job.' And, I'd say, some of them just can't do anything else." I • 2001 Chevy Cavalier 4 Door Auto Transmission, Air Condltlonlng, Factory Warranty �' ,a 11 • a · t 1 CMn a •i• ' Sund8Y. Aprl11, 211101 PolllefOJ • .. lldh port • G pWp all, Ohio • PciMI PIE s • • • • ' i ' 4 • • . • ........ ' • 1 •• . 13 . . . 901 WUTIM ~EIIEJICE -..wwt Ohfl lift D*:ailo a- -......... -• \.:...f., ~ W . L I Pcl 5e . 23 .701 52 27 .65e 50 28 .633 r-San"'*>nno - pal "", • • ,.WI_;- 111<111 .• - -....... .,_pclo ~ lllr 'X • we.-. ps:u• ):· • • "' ,_ - ?or lPie I • ONa lcftaal Al'6llc •na ctelillfl eli ii.Dif .. . . . PIICI DMIPONP • 1.~5) . : 2.N.~11 • 3. Splng.S.(21 4,CoiM(1) 5, . . .fdO&ttdlcwl 73 70 83 45 38 25 S.F- . 7.~ ~ 18 -~ •• PlcUrlng?on • • • 17 18 15 10.~ 47 39 25 19 19 11 - 14 13 . :l.c-..(3) 3,0ower 4; 1llluWdgo(11 -· 4,(101AIIr-- .. I,Punwea,llllp ..···~ . ,. ,,.....,.NW : 7, lit t 0 • ' · CIV<Io(l )~ II _ 11 II 11 : ' · (lle)Le><inglol1 ~- I•' • DMS?ONII I , CroslllfiNoiWayne(2) 2,JifOIJIOivileH-Iel1! 27 3, Aia.Mancheste~-1)- 23 4, LooisvilleSlTl'<JmasAqoinas 5, LaGrange?<eystone e. Kansalllal<otalll 8, 1tie)Spring.NE 8, P011Smoo111W. t. Bloom-<:arroft 8, (fte)P..,.,..IaWoodridge 20 18 15 15 . 40 II 8 8 OMSIONIV ee •. I, N .floblnsonCoi .Crawfor~3) • 2. CorwoyereoMew(1) 58 54 3, ~ranldln(21_ 4, -4. , ..lSoul?llngtonChalke~1) 4, (.. Aoc7clordf>a-y(1) 7. Oldfort l. Ri llftWIW..tem 38 38 38 32 15 . 12 10 a. c...- 10. - ' l l .................. AIIG 1 PI EASTERN CONFERENCE AIPintlclllvlalon , • ; • • • -. xu~ 1-f'orlland Soalllo L.A. Clippetl ~s- W L l'cl GB Z·Phlladelphla • 54 25 .684 x-Miami 48 31 .608 8 •·New Yollt 47 32 .585 7 x-ortal)do · 42 37 -.532 12 Boston 35 45 .438 I 9 112 New Jersey 26 54 .325 28 112 Wathington 19 eo .241 35 Control Dlvlolon W LPcl GB y-MIIwaukeo 50 29 .633 K·Toronto 45 34 .570 5 x-<:haototto 43 36 .544 7 M·ll)dlana 39 40 .484 11 Dotroft 31 47 .397 18 112 Cleveland 28 51 .354 22 Allanla 24 55 .304 26 Ill? w 17 34 L 25 28 30 49 30 43 37 28 50 17 62 54 54 50 ,___ CIII Pet G8 .684 .875 ' 112 .825 41/2 .820 5 .539 11112 .367 25 .215 37 ThurodaJ' •811, Jersey 78 New 115, Ulah 93 • Pllillldelphia -·=·-~8. ~W.Y. 4 2000--Cott C7oltl. Copirol. bOyS lllllltt-MIIIa:orlllt.,..,. llllrclolle. P . - . g . Gl•4bcwv e. Hw2 b1 I .... ltt&-Oolid n 107, _San Antonlol05, OT OO, Yancouvet-87 LA LMonll19,- Ui2 Frlday'oWaohlnglan 113, Orlondo 1.10 New York 101, Allanla 85 Clavetand 97, New Jarsey 91 ToroniO 84, Miaml82 Indiana 113, Boston 108, OT Utah 84, Chicago 83 Dallas 101 . Sacramenlo 97 Denvef 108, Golden Stale 92 Phoenix 109. Soalfo 100 HoosiOn 109, Ponland 103 L.A. Clippers Ill, Minnolola105 Solurdaf'oDolri>il at Allanta, late Denver at San Anlonio, !ale Toronto at Milwaukee, late Houston at Yanoou\ler, late LA. Clippers at Golden Slate. lata T-f•- New Jarsey at llos10n, 12:30 p.m. New Yollt 81 PlliladofpiU, 12:30 p.m, Clavoland at WUiirlglon, I p.m. · Orlondo al Miami, 2 p.m. Indiana o? a.k:ago, 3 p.m. Utah al 3 p.m. . POfllend at LA. Loklf1. 5:30 p.m. Clllrfotto at Dolrolt. 8 p.m. Dalal a15aallll. ~p.m. SacramaniD at PhoerD, 10 p.m. Mil•-· liFL Ployo?fw Stmll?otalo SMurdoy'o Game San Francisco at Onando, lata Torlap'IGame Chicago at Los Angoloa, 7 p.m. . Chomplonohlp ' Sunday, Aprf? 21 Semifinal wimars, B p.m. w.vo. high oehoot cOICh o? yoor ?Ill CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Wlmers ollhe West VIrginia high &chool coach of the year award presented by the West Virginia Sports Writers Association: K~. T - Counry, gifls borlllttll 1885 Jolin O'N<Iol, - -Qito-ol>ll Catao. HldGOfy 11 1 • :uc.d Kar• ...... lllo>dnglon ~. W.V. II boPmoM. GtMnlboro. una ...,.... Chriltlan, Soulh ChariMton, 11182-Da.. Borkldale, oon. boyo bor-1 w- Cho-. S.C. w•• ,.,.,., lo?ac:on Salo'llollllll wot-- Cho-. w.v. KarwiiiJCllfa ollo>dnglon lttl--.llm - · St>encet. 1990-f'aUt 8i?iafd, - · fool!>ol 19811 Roger JaftetiOrl, crtplal, 10011>111 ' 11188--.lim LilY. O.k Hit, boyo 11187-Pout llilarll, · _. 11186--Bobllollor). Paden Cily, boyobls- 1 I 3 1985-b>tl Nocicla, Siste-. loolbal1984-0on Slover. StonowaU Jacl<son, boyo bul<etl!lll 11183-,Jim l.lly. Ook Hil. boys - 11182 ..... - .. Ulgan. boys basl<al· borl 1981-tDu Nocicla, Sislersllille, fOOibal I~ Mldlael. North r.taoton, foOl· bal 1879--Wayno Jomi.OO, llridger)orl. fool· bal . 1978-..\enninQo Boyd, Northfollt, boys -· 1977-Pete Culicerto, Woodrow Wilson, r..,.,.._ · ·at...Coplla? 9 - Cily Ccl?unM IIIII3-Do\le Rogots. Mar1inlbulg, b0y1 bltkttbll :a:wn 1 P*rtllal aty .... ,..,,at a.-., S.C. va••.,..., • Mtcon 1tt7-oowl 91118 - -. K~. T --Coulr(, -tlits 1991 Bryce · - ployufJ """ <<liuchodconlarence DMIIONH . - 1.~21 · ; • • ' : . ..so..- - J ball 39 40 AIM 22 57 .2'11 PocltcDMoion ··- lt7 4 8 46 33 .582 10 43 37 .531 13112 1-llll?l 1-Dolu Qlto QNo ...., - ~·~r~.~~~~~~Ap~~~1~1,~~~Q~~~~~----------------_!~~~·:'~I~d~~!I~P~D~~~·~G~I"~I~p~D~~7~~CN~·~o~·!P~~~~~~~s~rs~r~rt~,¥rV~ 11 ,- ,....,.._ 2 5 7 - 3. ·foolball·track · · 1976-JemingS Boyd, Nonhfofk, bo1$ borll<etball 1975-Jonnings Boyd, Nonhfollt, boys ll<JKolo 11 Otllw~ late borll<el>al R _ , OI'Po-. tote _ 1974-Tex WiUiams. SL Alllans, boys scranton a1 s -. tate baskel>al Charlotte at Columbut. late 1973-Don Arlhur. Easr Bank. fOOibal Durham at Toledo, kilt 1972-Wayno J amison, Bridgepof1, foot· • Louisville II Norfolk. tote bal Indianapolis al Alcbrnond. lale 1971- AI Morgan, Groenbfier EasL boys Toc?eJ'obasl<elbal Bul?alo at Ottawa 1979-Frank Vincenl. Cllalleston. foot· Chaflolle at Columbus bal Durham at Toledo 11189-Frank Vincenl. Charleslon. fool· ,....._.. al RJcl1mond bal 1118&-Ead kaa..... Monongah, foolboll 11187--<:an Wool. Conrc?o-Kenova, foot· , bal Dlvl- . 1tee--.108 Michael, lluckhannon, foot· W L Pet. Q8 b81 Kennepo~s (\Y!lOlC) 1 2 .n8 11185--Morrlll Gainor, Bfuetleld, football Otllrnorva (Oriofoo) 8 3 .825 I 112 11184-Aoy Wiliams, East Bonk. foolball LeJdngton (Astnlo) 5 4 .558 2 1983-Gflll1YIIIolapp, Buckl1annon,foot· C?uo.-.WV(8Jop)4 '4 .fiOO. 2112 bal ~- (GIInll) -.. 4 .500 2 112 11182-Merrll Gainer. Bluofteld, fOOibal Lakswood ( - . ) '4 5 .444 3 1961-Bob Sullvan, Magnolia, all opofls GrNnot>on>IYanks) 3 5 .375 3 112 I ~Sam Mandich, Palltenburg. boys Htclrmy ( - ) 2 7 .222 5 ballk44ball -..185~ernl Gainor, Bluof&eld, fOOibaU W L Po!- . GB , 1958-lluntell Carey, Weir, foolball w~mfng1on IOOdgers) 7 2 • 1857- Sian Romanoski, DuriJer, boys ColurriJus (lndlono) 8 · .elfT 1~ track savannah (Rangers) ~ 4 .558 1958---Sam LeRos~. St Albans, foolball , Auguste (f.lodSox) 4 5 .444 I 955-Lawis D'Antoni, Mullens, boys Capital Cily(Moll) 4 5 .444 3 basketball _ Chaneston,SC(IlRays)4 5 .444 3 , . Macon (Braves) 4 5 .444 3 (1942·54 combined high school-college - AsheYile (Rockies) 2 . 7 .222 5 coach o1 year) I 1951~erome Van Meter, Woodrow Wilson', all sports • · Frldap'o Gomn 1950-Carl Hamill, Weir, footbarj Auguste 2, AoheYile 1 • · 1946-Jeron\o Van Meter, Woodrow Wlf· Columbua 5, Capital C!IY-3 sOn, football Sa,annah 8, Charle;ton, S.C. 4, . 11 1948-flie), Forest-Underwood, Hunting· Inning~ . ton East, boys basketbatl,and Homer Filer, Wilmlnglon 3, Maoon 1 University, loo1ball Lakewood I, Hickory 0 194 ~ B!U Weber, South Charleston, all Lexingtoo 13, Kannapoli13 lollrc?e,··- Lou-··-A-,.,... [I -?IALL ...._.IAIIUII ANAHEIM ANGEl S llcllvllod 28Adanl KOIWMidy from ... 15-doy PiiiL RHP llrfon Cooper and LHP Marl< Wkulnicz from Sail· ..... City gf the PCL CljAioiiOIIINF Larry Bomol, fNF JaN Nieooo and RHP r.tatt Wioo to SaJt Leke Cly. CHICAGO WHITE SOx-Aecal?ed RHP wanzo a.~ to lrorn Cllarlolle o? ""' tmomalional League. MINNESOTA TWINS-S9"'d OF Quln1011 McCracken to a minot 1oa!7uo conttacl . end llllignad t1im 10 Edmonlon olflo PCL OAKLAND AT?iLET1C5-Recalled RHP CGty lkle from Sacramorlto o5 1he PCL. Sant OF Rollin Jennings outrtghl lo Saeta· menlo. . . TAMPA' BAY DEY!~ RAY~tloned RHP Ariel Priolo to Durham of tho lntema· Ilona! Laogue. Recalled 38 Aub<oy Hoi from Durham. National League ATLANTA BRAVES-Placed RHP Joe Stusarski on 1he 15-day disabled Ast. FLORIDA MARLIN5-Senl C Ramon Costro OUIIIQhiiO Colgaf\1 ollho PCL MflWAUK~E BREWERS- CaHOd up RHP Chad FoM from Indianapolis of die II'IIOmllfOnaf ~- AHP E Srul frllm 1he I 5-day clsabled 1111 101l1o Ill). dey Dl. Sent RHP' Ben Sheela 10 ..... anopolfo. MONTREAL EXP05-Signoc? RHP Muato YoshiiiD a one.yaar contracl:. o..- ... lluflolo 2, Cll1owo I Pa10iucl<el3, Rocholl..-2. 1stgamo Pa-et.,4, 2nd game SCranton 8, SyriCUI4 1 Columbus 8. Chartol?a I Oumam 5, Toledo 1 NOtlofk 3, lrdanopolfs 2 Aichlnond 8. Louilvflle 3 a llllo?moM .ne ~ . BAtKETBALL NMian8l e·te n • :tl"an NBA-Flned Dollao Movertcka owner • MarkCullanJIOO,OOO and IIJJPOnded 111m for one game for making a dtrogatory II"' tura and publicly Cf11iciZing oflf<iala during a game ogalnSI 111o P'-'ix Sooa "'! Apfl II . . FOOTIIALL -F-Ileaguo NFL-Relnateted Tonnoosae Tltano defensive lineman Joah Evane after he ::::"'.:,~"':= ~=~:,. DENVER BRONCQS-Signed OT Todd Fordham. . OAKLAND RAIDER5-Signod RB Char· lie Garner to a four-year contract. SAN DIEGO CHAFIGERS-Stgned K Wade Richey to an offer sheet. SAN FRANCISCO 49ER5-Announced _ the rellrement ol R.C. Owens, executive assistant and alumN director. HOCKEY . · National Hacl<oy Loagua DETROIT RED WINGs-Recalled G Ken Wragget from Manitoba of lhe IHL and ·F Jason Wllilamo lrorn Cincinnati of the AHL ' ''· Capitars darl< . ~ New 0~-SAA .b}1aws to govern open i enroUment among other things ., named top W.Va. prep coach · CHARLESTON Yean, (AP) - For Carl Clark paid his dues and lad little to show for it save for perhaps some calluses and bouts of exhaustion. He toiled -as both the boys and girls basketball coach at Capitaf High School, including a forgettable pair of seasons when both sportS were played at the same time after the girls switched fiom the f.1ll to the winter. Clark -could also be seen before and after practices and games doting on the de~ils no one else would bother with - sweeping the floor, filling water bottles, taping ankles, ~sh­ ing uniforms. He was part coach, part manager, part custodian. But now you can call him part of an elite fra. ternity of coaches, · From those humble and jumbled beginnings, Clark has penevered and placed the Cougars' program on · a pedestal few !lave reached wmmng back- to-back Class AAA boys · championships. For his efforts, he has been voted as the "" coach state - high school of the year by the.West Virgipia Sports Writers Association. PREP SPORTS ' · • • : · BY Scorr WOI.FE. : 0\IP CORRESPONDENT member school administrators, parents, and srudenc-athletics· are reminded that OHSAA Bylaw 4-7-3 (tr.an$fers) becomes effective at the beginning of the 2001-02 school year, as approved by the membership during last fallis referendum 'I(Oiing. The OHSAA . highly encourages· all persons involved in athletics to review this regulation with student-athletes before the current si:hool year en,ds. New Bylaw 4-7-3 means students can make • choice of a school when advancing from grade .8 to grade 9, but there would be a one year p.e riod of ineligiblity if a transfer was made at any time after beginning grade 9. Exceptions' are 1.) if the parents or legal guardian change residence from one public school district to another; 2.) if the superintendents of both districts enter into a written agreement in order to protect the OHSAA CommisJioner; 3.) if a school doses, and 4.) if a · student transfen to the State School for the Blind or State School for the Deaf. Not including the exceptions, if a student starts a school in grade nine, he has four years of eligibility at that school. If that same student changes schools after entering grade nine, he . has to set out a full year of sports activities, in essence cutting his eligibility to just three years, assuming he stays at the second school. The followin_~t is the implementation for this new transfer rule: At the beginning of the 2001-02 school year, a srudent who is entering grade 9, 1-0, 11 or 12 may embll in and attend any member school that accepts the student. The studentis eligiblity shall be established by one of two situations: 1.) participating in a contest (scrimmage, preview or regular season contest) prior to the opening day of a school, or 2.) attemJ~pg the fint day of school' at any member school. Once eligiblity has been established at a member· school for the 2001-02 school : COLUMBUS - The, Ohio High : School Athletic Association (OHSAA) , i the governing body that regulates athlet: ic events and athletic eligibility in the .~ state of Ohio, has adopied Bylaws 4-7-3 ; and 4-8-3, the new law governing open ~ enrollment srudents, foreign exchange ~ students and athletic eligibility. : The OHSAA is a voluntary, unincor: porated, not-for-profit association of :. public and private high schools and 7th :; and 8th grade schools. During the 2000,:'. 2001 school year there were 816 member 1 schools. There were 855 member schools ~ in the 7th-8th grade division. '' Several years ago the OHSAA adopted •- rules governing eligibility for open •.•• enrollment~dents, . who moved from "\ :• one district to another in pursuit of aca•: demic excellence under Ohio law. The :: open · enrollement laws unlocked the ~ flood gates for a mass exodus to athletic '· heaven. Athletes who were unable to :;'· gain eligibility, except for a move from ~ . one district to another, now could live at ~ home and go to the school with the best ;. athletic programs. 1 Star players were seen abandoning :~ mediocre programs for established prof grams, and some schools simply became a ~ collection of players resembling an all-star ~ -team. It wasn't the single-moVe athletes, : however, that triggered a change, but : playen who shopped around for just the ~ . right school; the player who made multi-. :• pie moves with no eligibility penalties. ,:;. What was a wonderful deal for srudents ' seeking academic excellence became a : black mark·on the integrity and loyalty : high school team sportS. Students went ; team shopping under the guise of acadet mics. Now, all that will c~ge and return t 'to requirements very similar to the pre;. open enrollment days. . ; Ohio High School Athletic Association of year, the srudent nuy not tr.aosfer to another school and retain athletic eligibility unless he or She meets one of the exceptions to this Bylaw. The complete results of the fall 2000 referendum issues along with frequendy asked questions pertaining to Bylaw 4-73 appeared in the January 2001 OHSAA Athlete magazine. fhe vote for this referendum was 511 in favor of the new bylaw (82.8 percent) and 106 opposed (17.2 pereent). By voting _in favor of revised Bylaw 48-1 (Issue 14132), students from countries and provinces outside the US. are ineligible for interscholastic competition except: 1.) if the student's parents mow. into and are legal residents of the s~ool district in which the student is enrolled and attending and the OHSAA Commissioner gives approval; 2.) if a student is in .an aP.proved CSlET (Council on Standanis for International Educational Tra,·el) program and the QHSAA Commissioner gives approval (maximum of one year of eligibility); 3.) if a student is legally ~dopted by resident of the school district in -whiCh the student is attending and the OHSAA Commissioner gives approval; or 4.) if a student's parents are U.S. citizens but are residing outside the country, and the OHSAA Commissioner • gives approval. The vote was 317 in favor ofthe modified bylaw (98.8 pen::ent) and four opposed (1.2 percent) . The major change with the bylaw dealing with students from foreign countries not in an approved foreign exchange pro- _ gram is that students will · no longer become eligible by obtaining a change in legal guatdianship. A proposal under exception 2.) that would have made foreign exchange students ineligible f'or · OHSAA spon,ored tournaments was not approved. · ' Both changes have an ell'ective 4ate of August 1,-2001.- L-------------~· . 1 set to malce it 4-0. complimented each other .well in coor. Par~ ~ndJ:IU!a~~iddJ,iOI'Jwl.fl!!l"JIL.-CO play to move past I:J;w _al).dJ,ih at -n1,1mber one sinjes againit Brownell lian Mendietta 8-3 in a well-contested and Steph Haas. Tliis time the Gallia gals set, giving the Falcons a 6-0 advantage. got it going well. · At third·doubles, Myers and Haas col- The Blue Angels pushed it to the lim- Ia borated neady to edge past Amber its, but the Falcon pair was up to the Athey and Miranda Fields 8-4 for the challenge. final 6-1 team totaL -' Now standing at a shining 8-0 seasonTeam play and searing ground strokes on crucial late points brought a hard- a! mark, the Lady Falcons take a week fought 8-6 win for WHS in a dandy ofT for spring break and resume play on duel. Mond~y. April 23 in a match at Gallia Sabrina Tennant and Shonna Halstead Academy. Waba.ma, ;; ••. • .,• ' fiomPIIpBI • three singles. Neither could wrangle a : safe lead, but Fields gained a tense 8-6 ~ win with some key shots at crucial times ~ in _ the final three games. 11 : Then, Laura Parker made 1t an official ; team victory with a sweep of singles. : Kristen Myen battled, but Parker won :.1 the close ones, and captured a strong 8- .. •w ••• •" ..• - . carter ; ·- • ••-~ fiomPapBl ~ : ; .: : ' I ~I And what'~ the payoll' for the WUSA? The )eagu~ has locked up a 22-match television schedule, which includes the semifinals and championship in late August. TNT and CNN/SI will broadcast the matches, with TNT airing the playo'f!S and eight regub,t season broad· dasts: i\11 11 CNN/SI telecasts will be Cup 1999: shown on Sunday evenings. Obviously, the level· won't be the sam,e TV ratings for World Cup 19~9 were as what fans witnessed during World CuR outstanding and with fhe holdoYer of the tbp players froin rhe rournament, the 1999. After all, it's not going to be WUSA sliould put up some · decent national team lversus_national team, but matQ!es 'should be entertaining and fairnumben. · ' ' , · ,'\. 1 , Those numbers ~ depend _on the ly high scorin~ a key to keeping interest. lev,el of play the leai'le _ofTen; which The influx _o f top shelf domestic and forshoold be pretty good. After all, .tl;11! U.S, -eign talent also automatically raises the is the world l~der in women's soccer, level. _ All in all, it seems the WUSA is ofr to although • the rest 'o f Ol;lr itltertlational a good start even before taking the field . neighbors have nude up consi~erable So rock on , ladies, we'll be watching. as evidend:d at World . ground since.r",, 1995, ., .., ·~' - f."' LS Package, 6.0 VS Engine, Auto Trans., Towing Package LOADED 1996 Fora Ranger Extenaea EtJb"- . Super Sharp! Locally Owned! ~ : ----~~1~--~--~------------------------~--~--~~~------~------------------------I usually stay up until 1 a.m. (only to ~·' ~ ~, : ~ 1 coo·p-· er fntna Pail Bl ;• :· : the 'super Bowl my first season, but ~ baseball, especially the W:iy we play it, is a : different story. . For instance, in my football drafts, you • draft the best players available right off the I' bat. A Peyton Manning or Kurt Warner . : last -~ might have bee!) yout tot-' pkk. ' . ! ·even trie4 fat1t;asy basketball ~ couple , 'of yean ago and I hated, it. · : But the baseball draft is a different story. ; A true · rotisserie draft involves paying : · money to get players. : Not real money. mind you. ~ . ·You start out with 260 fan~y dollars. · ; ·. With that. you have .to draft a team of 23 ' p~yers, nine of which have to be pitchen. ; So, in the first round, the best players won't be drafted right away. · ,• Take Pedro Martinez; for instance. : ·some ~onsider him the best fantasy : player in the . game since · he's almost : · untouchable. i 20GOC!itvy Caviller Sldln 150* •Aulomltlc • All Conditioning • AIIIFM Calllll .... CNIVIOLU f" ... ' ' Bul'in our draft! Pedro is SSO tlii~ ~ea,on according to,-'the pricing. li~ .~ use get up 7 a.tn. for work) to check bO:xSfrom john Hunt ofB,uepaiiWeeldy;II;'h_at's cores and see what my players did that almost a fifth of your team's funds. ,_ ., day. - Now during the season, let's say.. .. o)l, Suffice it to say. Pedro ~·t dtatl:ed. There are leagues that bid for players, Barty Larkin gets injured and is out for t~ -seaso_n and he's·on your team. -but I don't want to go there just yet. l!arkin is worth $15 . · . Last year, in my tint full s~a.son of rotisserie, I finished d_ead last to seasoned vet- - Now, you are in a position of replacing Larkin with another player SlS or less or erans. This year, I'm' currendy in the middle doing multiple moves, perhaps drop a of .the pack and acruaJ!y tied fo1 first in Derek BeD, who is S14. This frees up $29 for pick up tWo .outfielders. . ·• stolen ba~es. , ., _ 1 ( ~ • : ' . , ·:. Then you can pick up a $20 outfield~r The d1fferen~e 1s I, was able ~o at.ift players that _wiU play .aJmo&t all the time, _and a $9 outfielder if you wish. Oh, by the way, you 'Il= limited to three but so far 'they haven't produced like "''d moves a month for S2 (of real111oney) a w:ont them to. -· But, since they. are getting~ lot of play- move. And ,then you can only make ing time (my batt~n co~lj_ined ~e . moves once a week (with a Friday deadalmost 100 morc at-bats than the next line) to go into ell'ect the following week. Then it goes back to the cursing thing team), I ha\>e the potential to jump up in I talked about earlier. the standings. ' But in the end, it's fun.A challenge realLive and learn, I suppose. I never ·realized how .much fun rotis- ly. And it gives me another reason to-look ierie baseball would be, thouah. and hav- focward to baseball season. But. of course, there will probably be a ing a home computer linked to _the intc~· lock-out in Octobe~. so wl\y bother. net is a great help. · - ' I: ------~~--~.-~--~----------------------------------------------------------~------~~ atta-ck but didn't quit. nium or· the other during a fight," he : Baatftf ! Wt011 .... I I : f:. . Mudd said hi; opponent~~ '!-!PPOted : to bo 40 yean old _;md w•lah 175 l pounds.- Inatead, the men WJI 30 atld w.illl-d 200.; Mudd wu !punched ~ ' hard, his 1 t~rnun\ cracked. He had a heart 1 •' ' ~ ' !I "I !llid, 'Hell, I feel OK Let's keep soins.' " , Ht ~nded up lo!ini· Mudd ftels bad for Page, but he know; all too weD that terrible things ca11 happen in boxinll· '4Look, yo1,1r bi'IPin..!!tj in liquid in your .brain pan -- 10 yo1,1r brain is constantly being crashe«tagain~t one sidt of the era~~ said. "But lome of these guys love bo~ing and they Can't give it Up." • _p1, ' Promoter O'Brien .p-uts it another way. "Some of them never know th e glory's over. It's up to the trainer or man~gerto ~it them down and say, ·Hey,. it's tim~ to get a job.' And, I'd say, some of them just can't do anything else." I • 2001 Chevy Cavalier 4 Door Auto Transmission, Air Condltlonlng, Factory Warranty �Inside: A gunsmith's tales of teiTO~'< What peo'Ple do to thet'r firearms •f go,t 'bow SCOTT DEPOT, W.Va. (AP) curiosity the best of me. l The monsten that haunt aalced lWn the slide and Stew: Cale's dreams look nwch t!le wire happened to gd into 1 like you and me. They have that barrel: -DOnnal human features , wear " H e said be'd gone hunting Whionable clothes and exhibit that morning in his brother's sociolly acceprmle behavior. people who tty too hard cause bridging the gap be~en the car.\As soon as he stepped out But boy, do they ronure their them. too. cylinder and the barrel. I had to. of the car, he spotted a nice firearms! "MuzzieloaMr season is cut it in half with a coping saw doe. He shot the doe and Calc is a gunsmith, and the always interesting," he · says. ro swing the cylinder aside and wounded i~ but the gun dtinp he sees brought into his " One fellow had used bore poke <?Ut the other 11 bulleiJ. jammed. The spent cartridge Teays Valley shop give him cleaner on the barrel of his . "If he had fired just one was stuek in the chamber. nightnwes. muzzleloader, and alkr he used properly charged round with "H~ tried to open the bolt, "It's amazing to me that peo- it he found the gun wouldn't the barrel plugged like that, the but he couldn't. So he walt pie will invesr hundreds of dol- shoot straight anymore. gun would have blown up like and found a stick to try to push Ian in nice guns and then fnis.. "l looked down the barrel a hand grenade. Lucky for lWn it out. He start.ed poking !lawn neat them the way they do;' he and saw that it had been thor- he'd undercharged all the car- . the barrel with the stitk, b"t it says. The most conunon prob- oughly etched with a po~rful tridges." broke otT. S,O ltow.he has a stick lem Calc sees is rust.. solvent. I asked him how long Most of the hair-raising and a shell stuck in the gun. "People don't realize just hc'd lefttheborecleanerin.He firearm abuse Calc encounters " He looked around _for how quickly a gun's steel can ~ -d he'd left _it i.n ~night. If seenu to fit into nice, tidy cat- somethi~ tu use as a ramrod, rust," he ~- "Under the right . h followed the dinktioru, he egories - rust, poor mainte- and he spOtted the radio antenconditions, rust can set in '""' dn't have left it in there nance, no maintenance, too na on his brother's car. H~ overnight.'' more than I 0 minutes. He had much maintenance, bad loads. broke it oil' and tried to poke Some bunters and shooters to buy a new barrel." But occasionally, a case comes out th~ stick, but the antenna don't seem to grasp that fact. Some of Cale's probl~ms alopg thai defies d~scription. caught in the barrel's ritling Every y.,ar, Cale geiJ hired to stent from seeing the efforts of Just such an incident and just corlcJcrewed around repair rust damage - in some do-it-yours~lf gunsmiths, such occurred during last Decem- the stick. cases, a lot of it. as the fellow who lightened his · her's doc season. " I was work"I had to tald. a steet'cleaning "The worst case l ever saw ritle 's trigger-pull a tad ' too . ing in the shop, and it was rod and drive the whole mess w.os brought in here the day much. · pouring rain," Cale says. "This out. As soon if the last of it before the deer-season opener "He didn't even have hiS fin- · guy dressed in sopping-wet came out, he gr-abbed the rille a couple of years ago," he ger on the trigger, but as soon camoulbge comes in carrying a and said, 'I've got one •hell left. recalls. " A fellow came through as he chambered a round and rltle. Hope that deer'f still there; and the shop door carrying a gun closed the bolt, the gun dis"He said, Got a proble!J;l left." case. He said he couldn't ger charged and shot a hole in the with my gun; and he handed it Calc still dobn't know the the bolt_on his rifle to open. bumper ofhis son's truck;' Calc td me. He said something was fate of that deer,' or the fa~ of "It was a plastic gun case, recalls. · in'the barrel. "11ooked·at it,aitd the hunter who had to explain foam-lined. Apparendy, the guy People who hand-load their saw what looked like a piece of the broken-oil' antenna to his had opened it up in a down- own ammunition show up in heavy wire sticking out. He brother. Calc does know, pour on the first day ofthe pre- Cale's nightmares, too. · said, There's a piece of stick in though, that as long as he convious deer season, He'd hunted "A woman called me one there, too.' tinues in his profession, he's all day with the rifle, then pu~ it day and s~id her father had a "Well, I started working on going to see things that cause back into the case in the mid- gun with a problem," Cale the rifle, but pretty soon my him nighanan:s. dle of another downpour. recalls. "It turns our that the "What he didn't reilize was fellow had loaded up a bunch that foam soaks up water like a of ammunition and had taken sponge. When l opened up the his revolver, a long-barreled case, all l could see was or:inge .38, out to 'the range for some rust. When l took the rifle out, target practice. l could hear it peeling away "He shot six rounds, but _from the rusty foam. couldn't see· where the bullets "It took a whole can of pen- were hitting the target. So he etrating oil and some persua- loaded six more rounds into sion from a hanuner to get the the- cylinder and shot them. On bolt to open. As soon as it the last round the twelfth he'd bro_ke free, the guy said, That's shot, his hat biew sideways. fine; and took oil'. It wun't up "Turns out he didn't put to my s~dard of gunsmithing, enough powder in the ammo but what could I do?" he'd loaded. All twelve of those • Though people who fail to bullets were jammed, one after take care of their firearms cause the other, in the barrel of that nuny of Calc's nightmares, revolver. The last one was - Celebrations begin tnt 2C . Local columnists btgin on 3C Locallrappming.s, 4C Ohio deer hunting~ ciE5 and regulations apProved s . COWMBUS (AI') - The Ohio W'ddlife Coancil on Thursday approved deer hunting season dates and regulations, acc:ording to the Division of W'ddlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resowces. · There is lin:le change to this year's deer hunting sea>00 dates and bag litniiJ from 2000. The most notable clunje involves the reduction in standanl ander length used for determining an andered deer. · . . This year, the length will be reduced from 5 inches ro three inches. The change was made due to increased numbers oft 112-year-old bucks with anders less than 5 inches.. The deer archery season will run from Oct. 6 through Jan. 31 and the statnride gun season will ' run from Nov. 2tio tluough Dec. 2. The statewide primitive ~on sea19n will run liom Dee. 27 through Dec. 30. Ohio will continue · to be separated into three hunting zones. Zone A: Hunters can take one deer, which could be a deer• of either sex, during the first two days of the gun season or a buck only duriQg the last five days. Zone B: Hunters can take a deer of either sex during the seven with ·a bag limit of one deer. · Zone C : Hunters can take a deer of either sex during the seven days, with a two-.deer limit, only one of which could be a buck. , The new deer hunting zones are as follows: Zone A: Henry, Wood, Ottawa, Paulding, Putnam. Hancock, Van Wert, Mercer, Auglaize. Darke and Shelb)r. " Zone B: Williams, Fulton, Lucas, Defiance, Sandusky, Erie, Lorain, Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake, Ashtabula, Trumbull, Seneca, Hilron, Medina, Sununit, Po~. Wyandot. Cr-aWford, Richland, .,_.bland, Wayne, Stark, MaholliBg, Columbiana, Carroll, Allen, Hardin, Marion, Morrow, Logan, Union, Delawue, Miami, Champaign._ Madison. Fayette, Clark, Preble and Montgomery. Zone C: Knox, Holmes, Thscarawas, Harri1011, Jell'enon, Coshocton, Licking. Muskingum. Guenuey,I-< B~lmont, Franldin, Fairfield, Pei-ry; Morgan, Noble, Monroe, Pickaway, Ross, Hocking, Washington. Athens, Vinton, Meigs, Gallia, Jackson, 'Lawrence, Pike, Scioto, Greene, Buder, Warren, Clinton, Highland, Clermont, Brown and Adanu. • OHIODNR. Spring has found its voice as migrating neotropical · songbirds begin retutning to Ohio. Those sweet trills you're hearing indicate the mass migration of southern songbirds i' well underway. Neotropical b1rds are those that breed in Nor~ America during the 'Pring and 'ununer months. In winter, they live in places such as Central and South America, Mexico and the Caribbean. Ohio'' fim spring songbirds to appear include blue-headed vireos, pine warblers, and bluegray gnatcatchers. As the weather becomes warmer, the tlight of northbound neotropics increases. Numbers of yellow·r-umped warblers appear, . as do hermit thrushe,, blackthroated green warblers, rubycrowned kinglets, and chimney swirlS. The Baltiqtore oriole, a highly recognizable songbird, returns in late April whistling a clear, flute-like song. Its orange underside and glossy black top feathers. make it a perennial favorite ·among bird watchers. Preferring habitats \Yith large shade trees, the oriole i~ at home in open woodlands, suburban areas·and parks. Another highly anticipated returning migrant is the rubythroated hummingbird. This incredibly small bird, weighing less than an ounce, beats its wings an average of 53 times per second in flight. It's been estimated that the trip across the Gulf of Mexico requires 4 million wing beats! This mass migration of songbirds is not normally seen because neotropicals migrate at night when most of their predators are sleeping. During . migration, these birds face , many challenges, including finding sufficient food and proper. places in which to rest, -build nests, and raise y~ung. Ohio offers an abundance of quality habitat to meet those needs. 1 'Spring is an exciting time of the year for bird watching," said SaraJean Peters, urban wildlife education officer with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. "For backyard birders, the real secret is upderstanding that their yard provides significant habitat for birds on the move." May is the peak month for the flood of returning neotropical migrants. Some of the best birding opportunities occur along Lake Erie's · coast and wetlands where these tiny ~ravelers stop briefly to feed and rest. "Lake Erie is a staging area allowing birds to meet up, rest and .forage before jumping north to Canada, Michigan, and New Eqgland," ~aid Dr. Bernard Master, a physician and member of the American Bird Conservatory. · Sheldon Marsh Nature Preserve in Erie County and Magee Marsh Wildlife Area in Ottawa County off'et a large concentration of warblers and other ·colorful songbirds. Shel,don Marsh alone is known to attract pearly 300 bird species. Bird watching provides a low-cost, enjoyable outdoor. experience. While songbirds can be seen iq nearby commu-· nity pHks and woodland<, Ohio's state parks, siate nature preserves and state forests provide some of the best viewing opportunities. Designated Watchable Wildlife Sites are also·great places to go birding. If you're interested in birding, but lack experience, now is a good time. to plan an outing. By choosing a popular birding location chances are you'll buqtp into some veteran birders who are willing to share their knowledge.' ' • Dear · Abby ADVICE 0 days; ••• lOur old cell phone dln provide new· lease -on life DEAll ABBY: Because of today's ever-improving technology in wireless phones, rnillio~H of Americaru have cell phones lying around that ' att no longer being used. Instead of tossing them in the garbage when new ortes att purchased, these. handsets · can be given to the "DonateA-Phone" progr.un that helps domestic violence victims. Sporuored by the Wireless Foundation, the "Donate-APhone" campaign was launched in September 19'?9 to collect and tefurbuh a,portion of the 24 million wireless phones no longer being used. The phones att reprogrammed with 911 and other emergency numbers so domestic violence victims can access local emergency services arid hot-tine numbers at the touch of a button. From May 1 to July 31, 2001, Radio~hack is once ag!iih partnering· with the Wireless Foundation to col- , Ieot~ "u ~- c, th!: ,pro.. ~ 1 gram. Abby, please let your readers know they can help victims of domestic violence f,y donat\Jlg them old wirelcss phones. - :JILL A. LAIN, RADIOSHACK DEAll JD.L: ~ a terrific idea! Prepatt Cot a delIIF• because I'm .sure that many people who see your letter will be ·4elighted to join ypur "Donate-A-Phone" campaign. ReadeQ: Between May 1 and July 31, yout outdated cell -P.hone ~be - dropped off' at apy of RadioShack's 7,100 stores. Phones and " accessOries in any condition· willl!le gladly accq>ted, and all donations are tax-deductible to the fullest extent of the law. IRS regulatioru prohibit the receiving organi~tioii from placirig a value ort donated items, but generally, the fairniarket value can be claimed on your tax return. For further information on this campaign, ~ccess ·the Web site: · ' Songbirds provide the· sights and sounds of spring • BY LAURA JONES 1 ,. Af~ 15. 2111 HoUse; . ' 13lennerhassett Island have share· in,~: restored piano . . . fl . . . ~ "- ! exchange for borrowing your other piano - and well, dtey'll rehab d)at one. too? · P1'11116·hly exacdy what' the Our House Museum said to the . BleMerhassctt Historical Foundation Board ofDirec' ton: ',;Yes, please!" A treasure was discovered last year in the basement of Our House Museum in the · form of the Roman Menagei Bureau piano, circa 1850. . It was IOund dismanded, wrapped in plastic, irs rosewood pealing, yet it;! mother of pearl keys in tact. . ' The Our House, being a npnprofit organization, knew a restora-tion would be extraordinarily expensive, but then an unbelievable offe(came from the BHFB. Since_the burning of the a]:landoned Blennerhassett mansion in 1812 by drunken Ohio soldiers, the foundation has been searching for original artifacts from· the house. By accident, Ronald Ray Swick, historian for .the foundation, found · a newspaper article that described a ·piano that reportedly originated from the Blennerhassett house. "The Feb. 15, 1889 Gallipolu Bulletin article provided the first detailed description I ever discovered of the BleMerhassett piano:• said Swick. "! immediately phoned my-friend Henrie~~? Evans in Gallipolis and asked if she possessed any evidence or intuition as to the piano's present-day loeation. "She instandy rep~ed, 'that sounds like the piano in the ballroom at Our House.'' !he DEAR ABBY: Whenev- FIED DAUGHTER IN MICHIGAN . . DEAR MORTIFIED: .....- Lighten up!. This may be a generational dill'erence. It is certainly a caring gesture ·and l cannot 1ce that it is in ·any way "tacky." If the grieving family doesn't need the money, it can always be forwarded to the deceased's favorite chaticy. · DEAR ABBY: Why do athletes get paid more than teachers and policemen? They .are the people who educate us and keep udafe~ I believe the public can live without -watching athletes, but ean't _ live without people who keep . .......... . ~ • • ....' -~- . · ALLIPOLI~ -What would you do if someone said that they would giVe you $10,000 to restore "your" piano, in • www.donateaphone.~om. er there is a death in 11r outside of our ·family. my mother always sends a card with cash in it to the grieving family. This mortifies me. She sends $5 to $50 for 'funeral expenses regardle11 of the financial situation of those in mourning. It ~eems so tacky. l beg· her tQ send food or flowers or just a card, but she continues to send C3$h every time. ' think? - MORTIWhat DentoN TJMES.SENTINEL ~M'F ON fTI WAY ...., . The· dismantled plano w•• found In the .basement of the our HOUle wrapped In f:le"' P,lano f!lllll~. ·'. !~ " - • ... HlltDry~ Cl Ia ,on lla w~ to r,tlabiltu!tkln at t_he · skilled hands of Joe· Ro~, ; •. .:.. · ' ' ' . ' RESTORATION - Master Cabinet· maker Joe Roby starts to put ttie restored piano back together at the Our House Museum. T \ ... · f, .•, TESTAMENlS: Depicting America~s two-party system on Scripture IIY RlolwiD N, o.n. the Bible. Borg is 11 professor of religion and Marcus Borg gets right to the p;oint: cultu~ at <Jregon State University and . "Conflict over how to see and read -"··" a1 Jesus r. Semmar, · ·Li • th .:.• ..1 • di the 'd part o f t1i e •!""c which B t01e 11 e ""'l!'e greatest· ISSUe VI - has d _, .... .,_ · · ing Christiaru in Nodh Ameri~a ·· ' eclare-.·t'~t me Gospels are large- , today:' ly inauthent\C as history. In "Reading' Some might disagree, saying that the Bible Again for the l;'irstTime:Tak&exualll\Oralit}l especiaJiy hom~xual- ing the Bible Seriously But Not Literity, is even more divisive, but Borg cor- ally" (HarperSanFrancisco, $24), Borg rectly observes that this and mOst other ·says . that all of U.S. Christianity is disJ)uiei stem from . . of pol'arized into the two-party sysrem'on · N' IIEllGioN YtMER ~ • 0 Scripture, and pro':"otes the liberal party: · .fir (However, Borg acrually treats polar· d p rotestannsm, - not Ch nsnamty · · · as a 1ze . · whole; he mosdy 1gnores the Catholics and Orthodox.) To give equal time to the conservarive party, read Borg debating N .T. Wright, canon theologian ofWesnninster Abbey, in ·~The , Meaning of Jesus: 1\vo Visjons.'' Borg's scenario: In the_ "older way" of thinking among fundamentalists and evangelicals, "the Bible is to be interpreted literally, unle" the language of a particular ·passage is dearly metaphorical." That phrasing avoids distortions others make of the conservatives, who realize many Bible passages arc intended to, be poetic. PllaM ... IIble,CI �Inside: A gunsmith's tales of teiTO~'< What peo'Ple do to thet'r firearms •f go,t 'bow SCOTT DEPOT, W.Va. (AP) curiosity the best of me. l The monsten that haunt aalced lWn the slide and Stew: Cale's dreams look nwch t!le wire happened to gd into 1 like you and me. They have that barrel: -DOnnal human features , wear " H e said be'd gone hunting Whionable clothes and exhibit that morning in his brother's sociolly acceprmle behavior. people who tty too hard cause bridging the gap be~en the car.\As soon as he stepped out But boy, do they ronure their them. too. cylinder and the barrel. I had to. of the car, he spotted a nice firearms! "MuzzieloaMr season is cut it in half with a coping saw doe. He shot the doe and Calc is a gunsmith, and the always interesting," he · says. ro swing the cylinder aside and wounded i~ but the gun dtinp he sees brought into his " One fellow had used bore poke <?Ut the other 11 bulleiJ. jammed. The spent cartridge Teays Valley shop give him cleaner on the barrel of his . "If he had fired just one was stuek in the chamber. nightnwes. muzzleloader, and alkr he used properly charged round with "H~ tried to open the bolt, "It's amazing to me that peo- it he found the gun wouldn't the barrel plugged like that, the but he couldn't. So he walt pie will invesr hundreds of dol- shoot straight anymore. gun would have blown up like and found a stick to try to push Ian in nice guns and then fnis.. "l looked down the barrel a hand grenade. Lucky for lWn it out. He start.ed poking !lawn neat them the way they do;' he and saw that it had been thor- he'd undercharged all the car- . the barrel with the stitk, b"t it says. The most conunon prob- oughly etched with a po~rful tridges." broke otT. S,O ltow.he has a stick lem Calc sees is rust.. solvent. I asked him how long Most of the hair-raising and a shell stuck in the gun. "People don't realize just hc'd lefttheborecleanerin.He firearm abuse Calc encounters " He looked around _for how quickly a gun's steel can ~ -d he'd left _it i.n ~night. If seenu to fit into nice, tidy cat- somethi~ tu use as a ramrod, rust," he ~- "Under the right . h followed the dinktioru, he egories - rust, poor mainte- and he spOtted the radio antenconditions, rust can set in '""' dn't have left it in there nance, no maintenance, too na on his brother's car. H~ overnight.'' more than I 0 minutes. He had much maintenance, bad loads. broke it oil' and tried to poke Some bunters and shooters to buy a new barrel." But occasionally, a case comes out th~ stick, but the antenna don't seem to grasp that fact. Some of Cale's probl~ms alopg thai defies d~scription. caught in the barrel's ritling Every y.,ar, Cale geiJ hired to stent from seeing the efforts of Just such an incident and just corlcJcrewed around repair rust damage - in some do-it-yours~lf gunsmiths, such occurred during last Decem- the stick. cases, a lot of it. as the fellow who lightened his · her's doc season. " I was work"I had to tald. a steet'cleaning "The worst case l ever saw ritle 's trigger-pull a tad ' too . ing in the shop, and it was rod and drive the whole mess w.os brought in here the day much. · pouring rain," Cale says. "This out. As soon if the last of it before the deer-season opener "He didn't even have hiS fin- · guy dressed in sopping-wet came out, he gr-abbed the rille a couple of years ago," he ger on the trigger, but as soon camoulbge comes in carrying a and said, 'I've got one •hell left. recalls. " A fellow came through as he chambered a round and rltle. Hope that deer'f still there; and the shop door carrying a gun closed the bolt, the gun dis"He said, Got a proble!J;l left." case. He said he couldn't ger charged and shot a hole in the with my gun; and he handed it Calc still dobn't know the the bolt_on his rifle to open. bumper ofhis son's truck;' Calc td me. He said something was fate of that deer,' or the fa~ of "It was a plastic gun case, recalls. · in'the barrel. "11ooked·at it,aitd the hunter who had to explain foam-lined. Apparendy, the guy People who hand-load their saw what looked like a piece of the broken-oil' antenna to his had opened it up in a down- own ammunition show up in heavy wire sticking out. He brother. Calc does know, pour on the first day ofthe pre- Cale's nightmares, too. · said, There's a piece of stick in though, that as long as he convious deer season, He'd hunted "A woman called me one there, too.' tinues in his profession, he's all day with the rifle, then pu~ it day and s~id her father had a "Well, I started working on going to see things that cause back into the case in the mid- gun with a problem," Cale the rifle, but pretty soon my him nighanan:s. dle of another downpour. recalls. "It turns our that the "What he didn't reilize was fellow had loaded up a bunch that foam soaks up water like a of ammunition and had taken sponge. When l opened up the his revolver, a long-barreled case, all l could see was or:inge .38, out to 'the range for some rust. When l took the rifle out, target practice. l could hear it peeling away "He shot six rounds, but _from the rusty foam. couldn't see· where the bullets "It took a whole can of pen- were hitting the target. So he etrating oil and some persua- loaded six more rounds into sion from a hanuner to get the the- cylinder and shot them. On bolt to open. As soon as it the last round the twelfth he'd bro_ke free, the guy said, That's shot, his hat biew sideways. fine; and took oil'. It wun't up "Turns out he didn't put to my s~dard of gunsmithing, enough powder in the ammo but what could I do?" he'd loaded. All twelve of those • Though people who fail to bullets were jammed, one after take care of their firearms cause the other, in the barrel of that nuny of Calc's nightmares, revolver. The last one was - Celebrations begin tnt 2C . Local columnists btgin on 3C Locallrappming.s, 4C Ohio deer hunting~ ciE5 and regulations apProved s . COWMBUS (AI') - The Ohio W'ddlife Coancil on Thursday approved deer hunting season dates and regulations, acc:ording to the Division of W'ddlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resowces. · There is lin:le change to this year's deer hunting sea>00 dates and bag litniiJ from 2000. The most notable clunje involves the reduction in standanl ander length used for determining an andered deer. · . . This year, the length will be reduced from 5 inches ro three inches. The change was made due to increased numbers oft 112-year-old bucks with anders less than 5 inches.. The deer archery season will run from Oct. 6 through Jan. 31 and the statnride gun season will ' run from Nov. 2tio tluough Dec. 2. The statewide primitive ~on sea19n will run liom Dee. 27 through Dec. 30. Ohio will continue · to be separated into three hunting zones. Zone A: Hunters can take one deer, which could be a deer• of either sex, during the first two days of the gun season or a buck only duriQg the last five days. Zone B: Hunters can take a deer of either sex during the seven with ·a bag limit of one deer. · Zone C : Hunters can take a deer of either sex during the seven days, with a two-.deer limit, only one of which could be a buck. , The new deer hunting zones are as follows: Zone A: Henry, Wood, Ottawa, Paulding, Putnam. Hancock, Van Wert, Mercer, Auglaize. Darke and Shelb)r. " Zone B: Williams, Fulton, Lucas, Defiance, Sandusky, Erie, Lorain, Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake, Ashtabula, Trumbull, Seneca, Hilron, Medina, Sununit, Po~. Wyandot. Cr-aWford, Richland, .,_.bland, Wayne, Stark, MaholliBg, Columbiana, Carroll, Allen, Hardin, Marion, Morrow, Logan, Union, Delawue, Miami, Champaign._ Madison. Fayette, Clark, Preble and Montgomery. Zone C: Knox, Holmes, Thscarawas, Harri1011, Jell'enon, Coshocton, Licking. Muskingum. Guenuey,I-< B~lmont, Franldin, Fairfield, Pei-ry; Morgan, Noble, Monroe, Pickaway, Ross, Hocking, Washington. Athens, Vinton, Meigs, Gallia, Jackson, 'Lawrence, Pike, Scioto, Greene, Buder, Warren, Clinton, Highland, Clermont, Brown and Adanu. • OHIODNR. Spring has found its voice as migrating neotropical · songbirds begin retutning to Ohio. Those sweet trills you're hearing indicate the mass migration of southern songbirds i' well underway. Neotropical b1rds are those that breed in Nor~ America during the 'Pring and 'ununer months. In winter, they live in places such as Central and South America, Mexico and the Caribbean. Ohio'' fim spring songbirds to appear include blue-headed vireos, pine warblers, and bluegray gnatcatchers. As the weather becomes warmer, the tlight of northbound neotropics increases. Numbers of yellow·r-umped warblers appear, . as do hermit thrushe,, blackthroated green warblers, rubycrowned kinglets, and chimney swirlS. The Baltiqtore oriole, a highly recognizable songbird, returns in late April whistling a clear, flute-like song. Its orange underside and glossy black top feathers. make it a perennial favorite ·among bird watchers. Preferring habitats \Yith large shade trees, the oriole i~ at home in open woodlands, suburban areas·and parks. Another highly anticipated returning migrant is the rubythroated hummingbird. This incredibly small bird, weighing less than an ounce, beats its wings an average of 53 times per second in flight. It's been estimated that the trip across the Gulf of Mexico requires 4 million wing beats! This mass migration of songbirds is not normally seen because neotropicals migrate at night when most of their predators are sleeping. During . migration, these birds face , many challenges, including finding sufficient food and proper. places in which to rest, -build nests, and raise y~ung. Ohio offers an abundance of quality habitat to meet those needs. 1 'Spring is an exciting time of the year for bird watching," said SaraJean Peters, urban wildlife education officer with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. "For backyard birders, the real secret is upderstanding that their yard provides significant habitat for birds on the move." May is the peak month for the flood of returning neotropical migrants. Some of the best birding opportunities occur along Lake Erie's · coast and wetlands where these tiny ~ravelers stop briefly to feed and rest. "Lake Erie is a staging area allowing birds to meet up, rest and .forage before jumping north to Canada, Michigan, and New Eqgland," ~aid Dr. Bernard Master, a physician and member of the American Bird Conservatory. · Sheldon Marsh Nature Preserve in Erie County and Magee Marsh Wildlife Area in Ottawa County off'et a large concentration of warblers and other ·colorful songbirds. Shel,don Marsh alone is known to attract pearly 300 bird species. Bird watching provides a low-cost, enjoyable outdoor. experience. While songbirds can be seen iq nearby commu-· nity pHks and woodland<, Ohio's state parks, siate nature preserves and state forests provide some of the best viewing opportunities. Designated Watchable Wildlife Sites are also·great places to go birding. If you're interested in birding, but lack experience, now is a good time. to plan an outing. By choosing a popular birding location chances are you'll buqtp into some veteran birders who are willing to share their knowledge.' ' • Dear · Abby ADVICE 0 days; ••• lOur old cell phone dln provide new· lease -on life DEAll ABBY: Because of today's ever-improving technology in wireless phones, rnillio~H of Americaru have cell phones lying around that ' att no longer being used. Instead of tossing them in the garbage when new ortes att purchased, these. handsets · can be given to the "DonateA-Phone" progr.un that helps domestic violence victims. Sporuored by the Wireless Foundation, the "Donate-APhone" campaign was launched in September 19'?9 to collect and tefurbuh a,portion of the 24 million wireless phones no longer being used. The phones att reprogrammed with 911 and other emergency numbers so domestic violence victims can access local emergency services arid hot-tine numbers at the touch of a button. From May 1 to July 31, 2001, Radio~hack is once ag!iih partnering· with the Wireless Foundation to col- , Ieot~ "u ~- c, th!: ,pro.. ~ 1 gram. Abby, please let your readers know they can help victims of domestic violence f,y donat\Jlg them old wirelcss phones. - :JILL A. LAIN, RADIOSHACK DEAll JD.L: ~ a terrific idea! Prepatt Cot a delIIF• because I'm .sure that many people who see your letter will be ·4elighted to join ypur "Donate-A-Phone" campaign. ReadeQ: Between May 1 and July 31, yout outdated cell -P.hone ~be - dropped off' at apy of RadioShack's 7,100 stores. Phones and " accessOries in any condition· willl!le gladly accq>ted, and all donations are tax-deductible to the fullest extent of the law. IRS regulatioru prohibit the receiving organi~tioii from placirig a value ort donated items, but generally, the fairniarket value can be claimed on your tax return. For further information on this campaign, ~ccess ·the Web site: · ' Songbirds provide the· sights and sounds of spring • BY LAURA JONES 1 ,. Af~ 15. 2111 HoUse; . ' 13lennerhassett Island have share· in,~: restored piano . . . fl . . . ~ "- ! exchange for borrowing your other piano - and well, dtey'll rehab d)at one. too? · P1'11116·hly exacdy what' the Our House Museum said to the . BleMerhassctt Historical Foundation Board ofDirec' ton: ',;Yes, please!" A treasure was discovered last year in the basement of Our House Museum in the · form of the Roman Menagei Bureau piano, circa 1850. . It was IOund dismanded, wrapped in plastic, irs rosewood pealing, yet it;! mother of pearl keys in tact. . ' The Our House, being a npnprofit organization, knew a restora-tion would be extraordinarily expensive, but then an unbelievable offe(came from the BHFB. Since_the burning of the a]:landoned Blennerhassett mansion in 1812 by drunken Ohio soldiers, the foundation has been searching for original artifacts from· the house. By accident, Ronald Ray Swick, historian for .the foundation, found · a newspaper article that described a ·piano that reportedly originated from the Blennerhassett house. "The Feb. 15, 1889 Gallipolu Bulletin article provided the first detailed description I ever discovered of the BleMerhassett piano:• said Swick. "! immediately phoned my-friend Henrie~~? Evans in Gallipolis and asked if she possessed any evidence or intuition as to the piano's present-day loeation. "She instandy rep~ed, 'that sounds like the piano in the ballroom at Our House.'' !he DEAR ABBY: Whenev- FIED DAUGHTER IN MICHIGAN . . DEAR MORTIFIED: .....- Lighten up!. This may be a generational dill'erence. It is certainly a caring gesture ·and l cannot 1ce that it is in ·any way "tacky." If the grieving family doesn't need the money, it can always be forwarded to the deceased's favorite chaticy. · DEAR ABBY: Why do athletes get paid more than teachers and policemen? They .are the people who educate us and keep udafe~ I believe the public can live without -watching athletes, but ean't _ live without people who keep . .......... . ~ • • ....' -~- . · ALLIPOLI~ -What would you do if someone said that they would giVe you $10,000 to restore "your" piano, in • www.donateaphone.~om. er there is a death in 11r outside of our ·family. my mother always sends a card with cash in it to the grieving family. This mortifies me. She sends $5 to $50 for 'funeral expenses regardle11 of the financial situation of those in mourning. It ~eems so tacky. l beg· her tQ send food or flowers or just a card, but she continues to send C3$h every time. ' think? - MORTIWhat DentoN TJMES.SENTINEL ~M'F ON fTI WAY ...., . The· dismantled plano w•• found In the .basement of the our HOUle wrapped In f:le"' P,lano f!lllll~. ·'. !~ " - • ... HlltDry~ Cl Ia ,on lla w~ to r,tlabiltu!tkln at t_he · skilled hands of Joe· Ro~, ; •. .:.. · ' ' ' . ' RESTORATION - Master Cabinet· maker Joe Roby starts to put ttie restored piano back together at the Our House Museum. T \ ... · f, .•, TESTAMENlS: Depicting America~s two-party system on Scripture IIY RlolwiD N, o.n. the Bible. Borg is 11 professor of religion and Marcus Borg gets right to the p;oint: cultu~ at <Jregon State University and . "Conflict over how to see and read -"··" a1 Jesus r. Semmar, · ·Li • th .:.• ..1 • di the 'd part o f t1i e •!""c which B t01e 11 e ""'l!'e greatest· ISSUe VI - has d _, .... .,_ · · ing Christiaru in Nodh Ameri~a ·· ' eclare-.·t'~t me Gospels are large- , today:' ly inauthent\C as history. In "Reading' Some might disagree, saying that the Bible Again for the l;'irstTime:Tak&exualll\Oralit}l especiaJiy hom~xual- ing the Bible Seriously But Not Literity, is even more divisive, but Borg cor- ally" (HarperSanFrancisco, $24), Borg rectly observes that this and mOst other ·says . that all of U.S. Christianity is disJ)uiei stem from . . of pol'arized into the two-party sysrem'on · N' IIEllGioN YtMER ~ • 0 Scripture, and pro':"otes the liberal party: · .fir (However, Borg acrually treats polar· d p rotestannsm, - not Ch nsnamty · · · as a 1ze . · whole; he mosdy 1gnores the Catholics and Orthodox.) To give equal time to the conservarive party, read Borg debating N .T. Wright, canon theologian ofWesnninster Abbey, in ·~The , Meaning of Jesus: 1\vo Visjons.'' Borg's scenario: In the_ "older way" of thinking among fundamentalists and evangelicals, "the Bible is to be interpreted literally, unle" the language of a particular ·passage is dearly metaphorical." That phrasing avoids distortions others make of the conservatives, who realize many Bible passages arc intended to, be poetic. PllaM ... IIble,CI �.. • ••• ._ . . . . Aprll11, 2DD1 Si.niey, April15, 2001 r-: ' Pomeroy • Mlddl1port • Gelllpolla, Ohio Point Pl•••nt. WV COMMUNIT.Y CORNER TALKIN' SMACK • • · Former Middleport resident I will be making music in lrelafld I· l . I · ~' Men, the tlme has come to shut down (The School' Many of you will remember talented BevAbout a year ago a certain For example, you ~ve just • _&dy Wilcox, daughter of Raymond and school came ro my mention finished eating a wonderful ·tdaryln Wilcox of Middleport, and the {ltusic from a "friend" whom I will ' meal your significant other has ~She made while growing up. here. prepared for you .You take the • call ... Earl. This school has . "' For the pan several· years, she has been brought to light answers to plare (not being able to eat it ~rector of the River Magic Chorus of · all) and,. simply set it on the . some of my most intriguing Z:Huntingron, which will be traveling to Irequestions. counter. . If your significant I think it is time to share ' land this fall to compete in the 12th Annual other does not like what you Conventio.111?f the lrish_ t.~sol'iation of Barthese findings with my fellow have just done, she will not say COMMUNITY -·· · · ·"' bershop Singers. men frie1.ds so they may reap MY VIEW anything. She will do even the benefits that have been so worse; sbe \viii give you "The The 28-member chorus she directs is the fint ever from Sweet AJelines International experience filled with bea~ty and awe, and ·gracefully bestowed .upon me. skills. But today. I must con- Look."· and West Virginia to be invited to take part, tempered with a few extreme clements of (Note:"This article is simply ·centrate on one power that is Only a woman can give a so it's quite an. honor. nature and man:· for men only. If you are a given to women at the school. look that makes a man wash woman and find yourself readMen, have ·you ever been the dishes, put them away. dean The chorus wiU be joined by the Kanawha I read with interest his account of the trip e ·house, wash the dog and ing the column, . please turn doing something and have that Kordsmen of the Society for the Preservation - a saga of flight delays and changes to get . . all in the your attention to another part horrible feeling that a knife has ·. b '"'\ he~ a diamondand Encouragement of Barbershop Quaner to Wales, an IRA bombing at the_BBC build1 Singing in America from Charleston. ing in London, high alert at atrport when of the paper.Thank you.) just entered your back' When ;.-;:;;~ mght. :- ... or now, ever1y•s group, w h.tc11 sh e says they. prepared for the tnp home, and comphAre they gone? Good. Let ' you turn, you see the most , be careful. There is no . . b 1 f "h · · h ld ... . -. canolils on getting to certam. p ac<"S ecause horrifYing thing that a mail can s~ h ool for us and there me b"egih. 0 · f annoi11Zifungdt er worh ' IS 10 of the outbreak offoot and mouth diseaseMen, this column will see. Your significant other is never be. Women have thase aprocess o rats~ng n s .or t e tnp. d h 1 h h M "k Til 'U b d · rf< . h . an came to t e cone uswn t at w en 1 e · answer all of your questions standing directly behind you been going to ..this school for ey , e domg pe ortlmankices · mb t kie. tfl- said they had "a great time" he was. using the decades and no man has ~ about the opposite sex and the giving you"The Look." stare area an are curren y ta ng oo ngs. . al .. be h b d d" d . WI·u be Bever1y•s secon d tnp . e, remcm r t e est an 1sregar things they do that you have All of you know what I'm known about until now. Wn~ Th 15 to 1re- ratwn h never been able to figure out. talking about. It is the facial your congressman and ~sk ' I d Sh h . Fb t e rest. , ,: an . e was t ere m e ruary representmg Anyways, the opportunity to lecture at the You can ask them, bm you will · expression a woman can give what you can do to help bnng yo: Harmony Consultants Ltd. , coachmg cho- University of Wales has since opened many not get the correct response. that makes you know exactly this school down. -~ J ruses and quartets m Skerne~. Athlo?e and doors for Mike. He has been asked to deliver Why? It's simple. This is the . what she is saying without (Bryan Long is an Ol1io f.flllty , C':or~ m the barbenhop style of smg~ng. more lecrures at more universities, to present biggest conspiracy since th e uttering a word. Publisl1ing staff writer.) · 1 ~;;Wb!le there.' she lO~red t~e country, descnb~ a paper 00 his new theories, and already has Roswell happenings. · v1·mg 1t ~ h~vtng the mY_thJCal charm of a .~atry a publisher for the new paper that he hasn't Women are the m"ost com, Jtale wuh tts many casdes and cathe~rals. yet written. plex ~rearures on this planet, He has also been asked to come on board And, of qmne, she thoroughly enjoyed the possibly in the uniVerse. They :· :music - . from inspiring hymns to the Irish with a new joint research project sponsored have the ability to make you ;• ··public ' ballads to the barbershop harmony, by the University of Rio Grande (Their think things you would never 1 · Welsh Studies Institute) and the Universiry of " Ireland style. even dream of, and they have Beverlv and her hu•band. Ben MiUer. oro- \lf•l~s. the power to make .Y.,u do s;. fessor .o f music at Marshall University,live-.jn anything, even if it goes against Huntington where she worlcs as a certified every moral fiber in your body. •• public accountant. · And all of these wonderful • powen liave been taught to This ~eek, Shirley Appleby will observe them . her 90th birthday and friends want to make Where? In Arizona. Yes, Ariit a. special occasion for her. Cards may be Mike Struble and his son, Evan, had a great sent to her at 55 S. Third Av~ .• Apartment 6, zona. · time in Wales last month. Deep in the Arizona desert Middleport, Ohio 45760. Mike lectured for four days at the' Univer- · lies one the .natiolt's best-kept sity o(Wales in Swansea and then spent a few secrets:"THE SCHOOL."The days visiting historical sites and doing I is simply just that research for furure projects befpe) coming Have a nice Easter. exception. No man has (Char/eire Hoeflich is gen(ralmanater ofl11e . de-it out alive. ·,.home. · it 0as being an "exciting Daily Sentine(, Pomeroy.)Sunday, 11.prll15 You see, when girls reach the •,, Mike described age dose to 10 or I 1, they are "·~·--------~--------------------------------------------------~-sent to a special sch!JOI. This school teaches them all the ~~·F--JI~· M.,ILY basics of becoming a woman in today's society. Here they are taught everything from balancing the checkbook to driving .. •• Bryan Long Charlene Hoeflich I J~~equellne RenN' Merry and J - Mlct.el Ou... Lloyd- Kamer engqgement - ·Meny- Ours engagement M.-. Lynn SMets and Child Lee Roberts ' . Sheets-Roberts engagement REEDSVILLE .- Mr. and Mrs. David Sheets of Reedsville announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their ·daughter, Mandi Lynn, to Chad Le.e RobertS, son of Mr. and Mn. Randall RobertS of Racine. · The bride-elect, granddaughter of Frances Carleton of Pomeroy. and the late Harry Carleron and Ezra and Frances Sheea, is a 1993 graduate of Eastern High ~chool and is employed at Overbrook Nuning Center as a licensed practical nurse. She is pursuing her registered nuning degree at Hocking College in Nelsonville. Her fiance, grandson of Marie Robera of Basham, and the late Geo~ Ro.bera and Clarence and Gladys Shields, is a 1985 graduate of Southern High School. He is employed at South- =~n°~~:~~;~·~::::~~~·. held on Sept. 15,2001 at 4:30 p.m. at First Southern Baptist" Church on Pomeroy Pike. Music will begin at 4 p.m. A reception will follow immediately at Royal Oak Resort. · ' OAK HILL - Mr. and Mrs. H Paul Uoyd of Oak Hill ate BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Jeffiey Merry of Bidwell, and announcing the engagement of their daughter, Alicia Jean, ro Mr: and Mn. Marvin Oun of Gallipolis are announcing the Aaron Matthew Kamer. upcoming marri;lge of their childnm,Jacqueline Renee' Merry The bride-to-be is a graduate of Oak Hill High School and the lO James Michael Ours. · . . • University of Rio Gr.mde.At Rio G~e, she received her RN The bride-ro-be is a 1995 graduate of G~ Academy High and BSN degrees in nuning. -. . ··· School, and a 1999 graduate of the UntversJty of~o Grande, She is presendy an assistant nune ger in the rehabilitation with a degree i~ medical office technology. She 1S currendy unit at Scioro Memorial Hospital in Ponsmouth. She cumndy employed at Ohio•Valley Bank. . resides in Ponsniouth. . ' · , The bridegroom is also a 1995 graduate of GAHS, and a · Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman ~mer of South i 999 gradtl.lte of the University of Rio Grande, with a deg.ree PortSmouth, Ky., where -he resides. He is a graduate of Gteenup in plant maintenance technology. He is currendy· ~~ploye<J at County (Ky.) High School He completed his paramedic training Rockwell Automation as a quality assurance techrucwt. . at Shawnee Stare Univenity. He is currendy employed at Scioto The wedding will biQJune 16, 2001 at 3:30 p.m. at St. Louts Memorial Hospital in the emergency department He plans ro Catholic Church, Gallipolis. A reception will follow. attend the University of Rio Grande, majoring in nursing. The couple will reside in Gallipolis. / .The open church wedding will be July 14, 2001 at I p.m. in Oak Hill Uni]H Methodist Church. , --'-----,,-------:---.::...----.:.....-'~-'----,.---------------'--_:_-- I d 1• • · h h Senior mea e "IVery goes ' ig -tech'.' . · GALLIPOLIS - "We are now the first senior ,!:enter in ' ·, Ohio to use one of these new food pxkaging devices, and · • reports indicate that our Me21s on W"heels clients really appreciate the new system." . So said Dan Davies, president of the Gallia County Council on Aging, about a hand-operated senior meals · BIDWELL- Johh William Loveday and Sandra Anne Love- packaging system recently day were united in marriage March 17,2001 at Trinity United placed in operation in the Methodist Church, Bidwell. . Gallia County Senior The bride is the-£laughter of Charles and Sally Quigley of Resource Center'• kitchen. Grand Rapids, Mich., and •he groom is the son of John and The new unit enables the Ruth Loveday of Bidwell. nutrition staff to aave time The Rev: Jack Berry perfu rmed the double ring ceremony. after tray food compartmenlll Sister of the bride, Susan .Bru •.LCher, served as maid-of-honor; are filled, and then i ediKim Woqldridge and Phylis Smathers served as bridesmaids. · ately wrapped and se ed with Brother of the gro.Qm, Dan Loveday, served as best man; Dave Mylar polyester Lucas and Randall Cummons were the groomsmen. Garrett Once sealed, · t Sheets was ringbearer. remains hotter when reachA reception was held at Ellcs Lodge 107 _in Gallipolis, fol- es the clients, no food is lowing the ceremony. · · spilled from one compartment tp another, the food remains in the tray without leaking or spilling, can be placed in a microwave or con- . ~ tilm. · ven!ional oven for re-heating, and the client can see all of the food on the tray. The lone complaint thus far . came &om an e!d )Y l'lllde,. man who told the meal driver that "I want ro be surprised · wpen I open the lid, bu~ now I !=an see everything before I -get a chance to open it." The unit is food grade approved for both froz~n or hot meal packaging and will operate at temperature ral'lllft from minus-40 degrees to 400 degrees. Fahrenheit. , . "We are very happy with this new device becau1e ,each food item i1 sealed separately. an~ we can now include soup In the meal and not worry · about spilling it into other food itenu," aai4 .Jean Niday. executiVJ! director of the Gallia County Senior Reso.un:e ~enter. · Niday sajd contributions from the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club, Ohio Valley Holzer - . Bank Employees Community Emblem Club enabled the . . program . Fund, Fintir .Bank employees, centers' nutntton to Business and Professional · purchase the money-saving Women's Club and Gallipolis machine, ' - ~ ••• ••• ••• MATTER·s · . Sale · ,.Block the sun more to make . yourself look·younger ·Save 30% Give your I)NCioul a•m11l new life, S.ledfrom 100'1 oftoday'• mo•t popular mounttno•· I Ourtxpetllcan help you find the pt11'ect You rob:ibly won't find ·th e a healthy. glowing !!:secret in a jar of 'l'lolstllm!er. But it may help ~rol~eili(Y<>ur skin if it con- leftlnO for vou. Llmlllcl Tlllll Ofrlr cer. , • Avoid the period of peak su n intensity- between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. • . Cover up. When exposed to direct sunlight, .' wear clothing with long to the sleeves and pants . Wear rays . no't · wide-brimmed hats to ADVICE '. · your risk of skin cover your fa ce, nec k and tin, eel',; it•• is .the primary ea rs. prematpre skin ounce bottle should last • Don't count on the clouds to protect you. They ~~~~·~di~~.Chances ·are you through applications. And • r ' lee ' the~" signs on this goes for .armers, too. only filter about 20 percent ' and neck- a .dry That type of long-term, ofUVA and UVB rays. "'cfi!:l~cd•' ~lh blott h{ texture. unprotected exposur~ to the · (Becky Colli11s is Gallia f\ ":'"..,..:. especially before age· 20, sun can lead f9 something County.'s Exteusio11 agent fOr "Pr .if you have • ~ fair com- •J11u.c·h ; worse than a few ·fa mily "imd _cm1sumer scie11ccs, l r$lexion. wrmkles . It can cause can- 0 /iio ·State University.) : It's neyer too late to ben- . efit... ·~~m · protecting your· skin. ~!Avoid · more tanning ' and allow your skin . to ~ The Right Chair, The ~ight .Price repair some of the damage ~· ~tght Now... 1 on its own. Fine wrinkes, rough patches and other "weatheredtl signs ca n become less noticeable; more . tanning \md sunburn wiU make them more visible. J To avoid tanning and sun1 burn, wear sunscreen every 1 day. Choose a product with 1 a minimum su"n protection factor (SPF) of 15 . And . remember these · tips: . • Screen both UVA and UVB .rays. Buy' sunscreen t I products which offer dual I protection; your pharmacist Ccan recommend one. r: • Apply sunscreen every ~two hc;mrs during long periods of stln exposure •. regardAbaolutely tort•ousl SplendidlY comfortabl•l less of the SPF stre11~h. Be Ultra c~teniporary BERKLINil Rclln•~: has . ~u~e to apply it liberally. It laywed horseshoe cuahlon back, deep <"Should take one ounce to two p•d Hat .and double padded ~ttoman. Comfort wrlnkl•• .,.. ever-ao-aupple In 100% (fully cover an adult. · t•nulne le•ther with matching , · , That means that an eight- Becky ' Collins · . ; "Speaks.Out" at Care Canter ~~~: :.'2:.''t£'"!~~ ·~ ... ~~ ! I I I LEATHER WALLAWAY OR ROCKER RECLINER AT A GREAT PR(CE! • I · ~ . s.... ftft vinyl trim. Chooee apac....vlnt recliner, or Rocker-bclln•r. · Jffy muddy Wfie'! my r_Daddy signs fiis name :He always writes ".ivf.'D." 'Tfiat's ·so people will li.now 'Tfiat fie belongs to me. 'For "Jvf/D." means my daddy '· Or sometfiingjusttfie same. !And tfiat is wfiy fie always 'Puts tfiese letters on fiis name. . Some of tfie letters in fi~s name are small 'But tfiese are'not you see, .Jie always mali.es tfiem big like tfiat, 'Because fie's so prouq ofme. cr'rnfia J. 'Patel 3rd 9rade . ..Cogan Cliri.stian Scliool Compliments Of 'Ilm '13allman ~dmirer of<'Poetry I : MORE LOCAL NEWS. I ! MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' ~- ..\. ' " �.. • ••• ._ . . . . Aprll11, 2DD1 Si.niey, April15, 2001 r-: ' Pomeroy • Mlddl1port • Gelllpolla, Ohio Point Pl•••nt. WV COMMUNIT.Y CORNER TALKIN' SMACK • • · Former Middleport resident I will be making music in lrelafld I· l . I · ~' Men, the tlme has come to shut down (The School' Many of you will remember talented BevAbout a year ago a certain For example, you ~ve just • _&dy Wilcox, daughter of Raymond and school came ro my mention finished eating a wonderful ·tdaryln Wilcox of Middleport, and the {ltusic from a "friend" whom I will ' meal your significant other has ~She made while growing up. here. prepared for you .You take the • call ... Earl. This school has . "' For the pan several· years, she has been brought to light answers to plare (not being able to eat it ~rector of the River Magic Chorus of · all) and,. simply set it on the . some of my most intriguing Z:Huntingron, which will be traveling to Irequestions. counter. . If your significant I think it is time to share ' land this fall to compete in the 12th Annual other does not like what you Conventio.111?f the lrish_ t.~sol'iation of Barthese findings with my fellow have just done, she will not say COMMUNITY -·· · · ·"' bershop Singers. men frie1.ds so they may reap MY VIEW anything. She will do even the benefits that have been so worse; sbe \viii give you "The The 28-member chorus she directs is the fint ever from Sweet AJelines International experience filled with bea~ty and awe, and ·gracefully bestowed .upon me. skills. But today. I must con- Look."· and West Virginia to be invited to take part, tempered with a few extreme clements of (Note:"This article is simply ·centrate on one power that is Only a woman can give a so it's quite an. honor. nature and man:· for men only. If you are a given to women at the school. look that makes a man wash woman and find yourself readMen, have ·you ever been the dishes, put them away. dean The chorus wiU be joined by the Kanawha I read with interest his account of the trip e ·house, wash the dog and ing the column, . please turn doing something and have that Kordsmen of the Society for the Preservation - a saga of flight delays and changes to get . . all in the your attention to another part horrible feeling that a knife has ·. b '"'\ he~ a diamondand Encouragement of Barbershop Quaner to Wales, an IRA bombing at the_BBC build1 Singing in America from Charleston. ing in London, high alert at atrport when of the paper.Thank you.) just entered your back' When ;.-;:;;~ mght. :- ... or now, ever1y•s group, w h.tc11 sh e says they. prepared for the tnp home, and comphAre they gone? Good. Let ' you turn, you see the most , be careful. There is no . . b 1 f "h · · h ld ... . -. canolils on getting to certam. p ac<"S ecause horrifYing thing that a mail can s~ h ool for us and there me b"egih. 0 · f annoi11Zifungdt er worh ' IS 10 of the outbreak offoot and mouth diseaseMen, this column will see. Your significant other is never be. Women have thase aprocess o rats~ng n s .or t e tnp. d h 1 h h M "k Til 'U b d · rf< . h . an came to t e cone uswn t at w en 1 e · answer all of your questions standing directly behind you been going to ..this school for ey , e domg pe ortlmankices · mb t kie. tfl- said they had "a great time" he was. using the decades and no man has ~ about the opposite sex and the giving you"The Look." stare area an are curren y ta ng oo ngs. . al .. be h b d d" d . WI·u be Bever1y•s secon d tnp . e, remcm r t e est an 1sregar things they do that you have All of you know what I'm known about until now. Wn~ Th 15 to 1re- ratwn h never been able to figure out. talking about. It is the facial your congressman and ~sk ' I d Sh h . Fb t e rest. , ,: an . e was t ere m e ruary representmg Anyways, the opportunity to lecture at the You can ask them, bm you will · expression a woman can give what you can do to help bnng yo: Harmony Consultants Ltd. , coachmg cho- University of Wales has since opened many not get the correct response. that makes you know exactly this school down. -~ J ruses and quartets m Skerne~. Athlo?e and doors for Mike. He has been asked to deliver Why? It's simple. This is the . what she is saying without (Bryan Long is an Ol1io f.flllty , C':or~ m the barbenhop style of smg~ng. more lecrures at more universities, to present biggest conspiracy since th e uttering a word. Publisl1ing staff writer.) · 1 ~;;Wb!le there.' she lO~red t~e country, descnb~ a paper 00 his new theories, and already has Roswell happenings. · v1·mg 1t ~ h~vtng the mY_thJCal charm of a .~atry a publisher for the new paper that he hasn't Women are the m"ost com, Jtale wuh tts many casdes and cathe~rals. yet written. plex ~rearures on this planet, He has also been asked to come on board And, of qmne, she thoroughly enjoyed the possibly in the uniVerse. They :· :music - . from inspiring hymns to the Irish with a new joint research project sponsored have the ability to make you ;• ··public ' ballads to the barbershop harmony, by the University of Rio Grande (Their think things you would never 1 · Welsh Studies Institute) and the Universiry of " Ireland style. even dream of, and they have Beverlv and her hu•band. Ben MiUer. oro- \lf•l~s. the power to make .Y.,u do s;. fessor .o f music at Marshall University,live-.jn anything, even if it goes against Huntington where she worlcs as a certified every moral fiber in your body. •• public accountant. · And all of these wonderful • powen liave been taught to This ~eek, Shirley Appleby will observe them . her 90th birthday and friends want to make Where? In Arizona. Yes, Ariit a. special occasion for her. Cards may be Mike Struble and his son, Evan, had a great sent to her at 55 S. Third Av~ .• Apartment 6, zona. · time in Wales last month. Deep in the Arizona desert Middleport, Ohio 45760. Mike lectured for four days at the' Univer- · lies one the .natiolt's best-kept sity o(Wales in Swansea and then spent a few secrets:"THE SCHOOL."The days visiting historical sites and doing I is simply just that research for furure projects befpe) coming Have a nice Easter. exception. No man has (Char/eire Hoeflich is gen(ralmanater ofl11e . de-it out alive. ·,.home. · it 0as being an "exciting Daily Sentine(, Pomeroy.)Sunday, 11.prll15 You see, when girls reach the •,, Mike described age dose to 10 or I 1, they are "·~·--------~--------------------------------------------------~-sent to a special sch!JOI. This school teaches them all the ~~·F--JI~· M.,ILY basics of becoming a woman in today's society. Here they are taught everything from balancing the checkbook to driving .. •• Bryan Long Charlene Hoeflich I J~~equellne RenN' Merry and J - Mlct.el Ou... Lloyd- Kamer engqgement - ·Meny- Ours engagement M.-. Lynn SMets and Child Lee Roberts ' . Sheets-Roberts engagement REEDSVILLE .- Mr. and Mrs. David Sheets of Reedsville announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their ·daughter, Mandi Lynn, to Chad Le.e RobertS, son of Mr. and Mn. Randall RobertS of Racine. · The bride-elect, granddaughter of Frances Carleton of Pomeroy. and the late Harry Carleron and Ezra and Frances Sheea, is a 1993 graduate of Eastern High ~chool and is employed at Overbrook Nuning Center as a licensed practical nurse. She is pursuing her registered nuning degree at Hocking College in Nelsonville. Her fiance, grandson of Marie Robera of Basham, and the late Geo~ Ro.bera and Clarence and Gladys Shields, is a 1985 graduate of Southern High School. He is employed at South- =~n°~~:~~;~·~::::~~~·. held on Sept. 15,2001 at 4:30 p.m. at First Southern Baptist" Church on Pomeroy Pike. Music will begin at 4 p.m. A reception will follow immediately at Royal Oak Resort. · ' OAK HILL - Mr. and Mrs. H Paul Uoyd of Oak Hill ate BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Jeffiey Merry of Bidwell, and announcing the engagement of their daughter, Alicia Jean, ro Mr: and Mn. Marvin Oun of Gallipolis are announcing the Aaron Matthew Kamer. upcoming marri;lge of their childnm,Jacqueline Renee' Merry The bride-to-be is a graduate of Oak Hill High School and the lO James Michael Ours. · . . • University of Rio Gr.mde.At Rio G~e, she received her RN The bride-ro-be is a 1995 graduate of G~ Academy High and BSN degrees in nuning. -. . ··· School, and a 1999 graduate of the UntversJty of~o Grande, She is presendy an assistant nune ger in the rehabilitation with a degree i~ medical office technology. She 1S currendy unit at Scioro Memorial Hospital in Ponsmouth. She cumndy employed at Ohio•Valley Bank. . resides in Ponsniouth. . ' · , The bridegroom is also a 1995 graduate of GAHS, and a · Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman ~mer of South i 999 gradtl.lte of the University of Rio Grande, with a deg.ree PortSmouth, Ky., where -he resides. He is a graduate of Gteenup in plant maintenance technology. He is currendy· ~~ploye<J at County (Ky.) High School He completed his paramedic training Rockwell Automation as a quality assurance techrucwt. . at Shawnee Stare Univenity. He is currendy employed at Scioto The wedding will biQJune 16, 2001 at 3:30 p.m. at St. Louts Memorial Hospital in the emergency department He plans ro Catholic Church, Gallipolis. A reception will follow. attend the University of Rio Grande, majoring in nursing. The couple will reside in Gallipolis. / .The open church wedding will be July 14, 2001 at I p.m. in Oak Hill Uni]H Methodist Church. , --'-----,,-------:---.::...----.:.....-'~-'----,.---------------'--_:_-- I d 1• • · h h Senior mea e "IVery goes ' ig -tech'.' . · GALLIPOLIS - "We are now the first senior ,!:enter in ' ·, Ohio to use one of these new food pxkaging devices, and · • reports indicate that our Me21s on W"heels clients really appreciate the new system." . So said Dan Davies, president of the Gallia County Council on Aging, about a hand-operated senior meals · BIDWELL- Johh William Loveday and Sandra Anne Love- packaging system recently day were united in marriage March 17,2001 at Trinity United placed in operation in the Methodist Church, Bidwell. . Gallia County Senior The bride is the-£laughter of Charles and Sally Quigley of Resource Center'• kitchen. Grand Rapids, Mich., and •he groom is the son of John and The new unit enables the Ruth Loveday of Bidwell. nutrition staff to aave time The Rev: Jack Berry perfu rmed the double ring ceremony. after tray food compartmenlll Sister of the bride, Susan .Bru •.LCher, served as maid-of-honor; are filled, and then i ediKim Woqldridge and Phylis Smathers served as bridesmaids. · ately wrapped and se ed with Brother of the gro.Qm, Dan Loveday, served as best man; Dave Mylar polyester Lucas and Randall Cummons were the groomsmen. Garrett Once sealed, · t Sheets was ringbearer. remains hotter when reachA reception was held at Ellcs Lodge 107 _in Gallipolis, fol- es the clients, no food is lowing the ceremony. · · spilled from one compartment tp another, the food remains in the tray without leaking or spilling, can be placed in a microwave or con- . ~ tilm. · ven!ional oven for re-heating, and the client can see all of the food on the tray. The lone complaint thus far . came &om an e!d )Y l'lllde,. man who told the meal driver that "I want ro be surprised · wpen I open the lid, bu~ now I !=an see everything before I -get a chance to open it." The unit is food grade approved for both froz~n or hot meal packaging and will operate at temperature ral'lllft from minus-40 degrees to 400 degrees. Fahrenheit. , . "We are very happy with this new device becau1e ,each food item i1 sealed separately. an~ we can now include soup In the meal and not worry · about spilling it into other food itenu," aai4 .Jean Niday. executiVJ! director of the Gallia County Senior Reso.un:e ~enter. · Niday sajd contributions from the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club, Ohio Valley Holzer - . Bank Employees Community Emblem Club enabled the . . program . Fund, Fintir .Bank employees, centers' nutntton to Business and Professional · purchase the money-saving Women's Club and Gallipolis machine, ' - ~ ••• ••• ••• MATTER·s · . Sale · ,.Block the sun more to make . yourself look·younger ·Save 30% Give your I)NCioul a•m11l new life, S.ledfrom 100'1 oftoday'• mo•t popular mounttno•· I Ourtxpetllcan help you find the pt11'ect You rob:ibly won't find ·th e a healthy. glowing !!:secret in a jar of 'l'lolstllm!er. But it may help ~rol~eili(Y<>ur skin if it con- leftlnO for vou. Llmlllcl Tlllll Ofrlr cer. , • Avoid the period of peak su n intensity- between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. • . Cover up. When exposed to direct sunlight, .' wear clothing with long to the sleeves and pants . Wear rays . no't · wide-brimmed hats to ADVICE '. · your risk of skin cover your fa ce, nec k and tin, eel',; it•• is .the primary ea rs. prematpre skin ounce bottle should last • Don't count on the clouds to protect you. They ~~~~·~di~~.Chances ·are you through applications. And • r ' lee ' the~" signs on this goes for .armers, too. only filter about 20 percent ' and neck- a .dry That type of long-term, ofUVA and UVB rays. "'cfi!:l~cd•' ~lh blott h{ texture. unprotected exposur~ to the · (Becky Colli11s is Gallia f\ ":'"..,..:. especially before age· 20, sun can lead f9 something County.'s Exteusio11 agent fOr "Pr .if you have • ~ fair com- •J11u.c·h ; worse than a few ·fa mily "imd _cm1sumer scie11ccs, l r$lexion. wrmkles . It can cause can- 0 /iio ·State University.) : It's neyer too late to ben- . efit... ·~~m · protecting your· skin. ~!Avoid · more tanning ' and allow your skin . to ~ The Right Chair, The ~ight .Price repair some of the damage ~· ~tght Now... 1 on its own. Fine wrinkes, rough patches and other "weatheredtl signs ca n become less noticeable; more . tanning \md sunburn wiU make them more visible. J To avoid tanning and sun1 burn, wear sunscreen every 1 day. Choose a product with 1 a minimum su"n protection factor (SPF) of 15 . And . remember these · tips: . • Screen both UVA and UVB .rays. Buy' sunscreen t I products which offer dual I protection; your pharmacist Ccan recommend one. r: • Apply sunscreen every ~two hc;mrs during long periods of stln exposure •. regardAbaolutely tort•ousl SplendidlY comfortabl•l less of the SPF stre11~h. Be Ultra c~teniporary BERKLINil Rclln•~: has . ~u~e to apply it liberally. It laywed horseshoe cuahlon back, deep <"Should take one ounce to two p•d Hat .and double padded ~ttoman. Comfort wrlnkl•• .,.. ever-ao-aupple In 100% (fully cover an adult. · t•nulne le•ther with matching , · , That means that an eight- Becky ' Collins · . ; "Speaks.Out" at Care Canter ~~~: :.'2:.''t£'"!~~ ·~ ... ~~ ! I I I LEATHER WALLAWAY OR ROCKER RECLINER AT A GREAT PR(CE! • I · ~ . s.... ftft vinyl trim. Chooee apac....vlnt recliner, or Rocker-bclln•r. · Jffy muddy Wfie'! my r_Daddy signs fiis name :He always writes ".ivf.'D." 'Tfiat's ·so people will li.now 'Tfiat fie belongs to me. 'For "Jvf/D." means my daddy '· Or sometfiingjusttfie same. !And tfiat is wfiy fie always 'Puts tfiese letters on fiis name. . Some of tfie letters in fi~s name are small 'But tfiese are'not you see, .Jie always mali.es tfiem big like tfiat, 'Because fie's so prouq ofme. cr'rnfia J. 'Patel 3rd 9rade . ..Cogan Cliri.stian Scliool Compliments Of 'Ilm '13allman ~dmirer of<'Poetry I : MORE LOCAL NEWS. I ! MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' ~- ..\. ' " �• , IF C4 ••• ,., l:iUIH-6ntiutl ' =rmAprtl15 - Sunrile Mrviee • Addllon FrllltWill Bapliat Oudl, 7 a.m. Breakflll after Ill vice. ADDISON - Service a!' Addi· 1011 F...wil Baptist Church, 6 wilh Rick Barcus preach- e:,-· I BIDWELL- Sunrise service at PI• ...,.ct Baptist Church, 6:30 a.m;, Pastor cart Basham preacHng. Sunilay school al9. a.m. fllw. ChaJ1e& Hively preacliing al 7 p.m. CROWN CITY - Sunrise service at Kings Chapel, 6 a.m., with Pallor MaHhew Henry preaching. NORTHUP- Sunrise service at Noithup Baptist Church, 6:30a.m.with Dave Bryan preaching.Sungay school 9 · a.m. CENTENARY - The Christian M-ngers will sing and Rev. Ron Donahue will preach beginning at 10 a.m. at Conte· nary. United Christian Church. CROWN CITY -Sunrise service a1 Good Hope United Baptist Church, 6:30 a.m., with Brother Larry Haley preaching and Brother lim Delong singing. ' PATRIOT- Sunrise service at Patriot United Melhodist Church, 6 :30 a.m. CROWN CITY- Sunrise ser· vices at Bailey Chapel Church, 7 a.m., with special singing by C:u,if-lt J;etmilu Wilh:n'tt TAtdnr and Connie Robinson. Sunday School at 9 a.m. No services Sunday night. I '' I , l VINTON - Easter services at Vinton Baptist Church. Sunrise service at 7 a.m. with breakfast to follow; Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.; moming worship With e spacial choral preeenta· lion at 10:30 a.m. Nursery provided. No evening service. 'RIO GRANDE- Sunrise ser· vice will be held at Calvary Baptist Church at 8:45 a.m. Thll will bs followed by a breekfaat:"'AII welcome. CROWN 'CITY- Sunrise HI'· vice at Libelty Chapel Church, 6:30 a.m., Sunday 8Chool at 9 a.m., Benny Simpkins singing. GALLIPOLIS - Easter Egg Hunt 9:30 a.m. at FHllt Prelbyterian. All children welcome. ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Elaptist · Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. CardSh-a. ROONEY - Resurrection cel- . Aget-well card drive is bl!ing held for Benny Simpkins as he ebration at Rodney Pike Church of God featuring Sanc- recovers from surgery. Cards tuary Choir. youth drama "Ignit- may be sent to either Pleasant Valley Hosphal, or to-Benny's ed" and KICK's Children's home: 725 Williams Road, Choir."Egg hunt to follow worScottown, 45678. ship. For"informaUon, call 2459518. Acard-shower is being held for Daisy Sims to celebrate her GALLIPOLIS - Sunrise serbirthday on April 18. Cards · vice at Victo~aptisl Church, may be sent to 13756 Ohio 7, 6:30 a.m.; re hments IP .folGallipolis, Ohio 45631 . low in fellows p hall. Sunday school begins at 9 a.m. An open house and card show· er will be held fa celebrate NetGALLIPOLIS - Sunday lie Carter's 90th birthday on School, worship service and · May 19, 2001 from 2·5 p.m. at Easter egg hunt at Calvary 287 Arnbleside Drive, Kerr, Christian Center Inc .. starting Ohio. No gifts, please. at 10 a.m. Easter draina at 6 p.m. A card shower will be held for Sarah Halley. as she celebrates - Sunrise serher 89th birthday on May 2. vices a~heshire Unhed Cards may be sent~o her at Methodist Church, 6:30 a.m., 101 Mills Place, Harborside breakfast to follow services. Heanh Care, New Lebanon, Ohio 45345. PORTER - Pastor Steve Rollins will preach a special ReviVIIIS message, "Way of the Cross Leads Home." at Clark Chapel HARTFORD,W.Va- There Church, 7 p.m. Sunday School will be revival at Church of r.hriRt in ,Chrisli!ln Uni011. Aonl · •t 10 a.m. 17-21, 7 p.m: mghtly, WJth Monday, Aprll16 speaker Gary Jacksom, and . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Special singers incudlng Animal WeHara League, 7:30 Ramey & Dolores CundiH, and p.m., St. Peter's Episcopal Frank & Ida Martin. Everybody Church. welcome. . CH~Ii Tuelday, Aprl117 KERR - MuRi-county Prayer and Praise meeting at Uvlng Waters Church. VINTON - Regular meeting of Huntington Grange 731, 7:30 p.m., with potluck to follow. Thuradly, Aprll18 . . ADDISON - Pray,cmeeling at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30 p,m., with Malt Smltb preaching. · BIDWELL- Sunrise Hrvlce at Hanla Baptiat wiH be held at 7 a.m., with ~n Lemley speakIng. A breakfast will bs held at Friday, Apfll 20 8 a.m., Sundly School at 9 GALLIPOLIS - Parkinson a.m., 11rvlce at 10 a.m; An . Support Group, 2 p.m., library . EUler Egg Hunt will be held of Grace United Methodlll Church. Topic: "OIMeiiOM Mel dtr11rvice. Anewers. • I'or morelilforma· MORGAN CENTER ...... Revival at Morgan Center Christian Holiness Church, April 18·21, 7 p.m. nightly wHh preaching by KeHh Eblin. Trease Preston will sing Wednesday; Sharon Eblin on Thursday and Friday: and The Conners on Saturday. For more lnlormatlon, call 3886098. The Community Ceiendar Ia publllhed ae a lr11 Hrvlce to nonprofit groupe wllhing to ennounce IMitlnge and · · lpiCIII IVIIItl. The· calendar 11 not dlllgned to promote ..,.. or fund~leere of any tyPf. tteme 1r1 prlntld a1 .,..._ P•'"'... "'d cannot bl guarantlld to run. lUNDAY PORTLAND -Community of Chrtsl Church, localed on Lovatt Road just off County Road 35, eunrise aervlc" at 8 Lm., wKh breakfast to follow. Ealler egg hunt will follow brelkfHI. · ' ' 1 Baptist Church sunrtse service, Temple. Practice for inspection. 6:52 a.m. Easter Sunday, · MIDDLEPORT- Ash Street' Rel.reahments. · Church, Middleport, sunrise evening worship, 6:30 p.m., and Wednesday evening ser~ervlce and breakf1181, Sunday, SYRACUSE -Meigs County . vice, 6:30 p.m. . 8 a.m. Elder Kenny Yeauger, Tuberculosis Cll~ic, free · guest speaker, publiC welcome. evening clinic, 4.30 to 6:30 RUTLAND - "Lamb of God." p.m.,' Syracuse Fire Depart· an Easter drama, Friday at POMEROY - Easter sunrise ment. Free of charge to Meigs service, 6:30 a.m., Mount Her· 6:45 p.m., .and Sunday at 9:30 County re.sldenta and those .a.m., Rutland Church of the mon UnHed Brethren in Christ working In Meigs County. Teats Church; bniakfast to follow. Nazarene. must be read on Wednesday, · Sunday school, 9:30; worship 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. 10;30 a.m. no evening service. REEDSVILLE -Sunrise ser· Church located on Wickham vice, Reedsville United TUESDAY Road off TaKas Road. Methodist Church, 7 a.m., wHh MIDDLEPORT - Ladies lor breakfast to follow. the Lord, women's Bible study, DORCAS - Bethany-Dorcas Abundant Grace Church, TuesUnHad Methodist Church, East· TUPPERS PLAINS- South day, 10 a.m. All denominations er sunrise service, 7 a.m., Bethel New Testament Church, · welcome. Easter Sunday Reaurrsction breakfast follows at 8 a.m. Day service, 7 a.m., with RUTLAND - State Rep. John HOBSON ~ Hobson Christ.lan breakfast to follow, regular Carey, A-Wellston, meets with Sunday service, 10:10 a.m. fellowship Church, Sunrise constituents at Rutland Civic Hrvice, 7 a.m., Slngin~ Center, 11 a.m. to noon. ; Echoes, 10 a.m., evemng TUPPERS PLAINS- North revival service, 7 p.m., with Bethel United Methodist · POMEROY - Modem WoodChurch, Easter service, 4 p.m. Rev. Charlie Griffith as speakmen of America, dinner, Pcin- . •r. , derosa in Gallipolis, Tuesday, MONDAY 5:30 Ia 7:30 p.m. camp 6335 POMEROY- Sun~se service RACINE - Recessed session will pay $3.50 on each meal. of Racine Village Council, 7 and communion at .Hysell Run p.m. Monday at the municipal Holiness Church at 6 a.m.• RACINE- Aspecial meeting Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., wor- building. ot the Southern local Board of lhip,1 0:30, and evening serEducation will be held at 6 POMEROY- Pomeroy East· vice, 7 p.m. pm.. Tuesday at the Southern ern Star 186, OES, Monday, Junior High School. Personnel 7:30 p.m. Chester Masonic CARPENTER,... Mount Union matters will be discussed. POINT PLEASANT- Clothing give away every T ~MSday, 10 a.m. to noon at Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, 8th and Main. Clothing contributions appreciated. LEON - Sunrise Hrvice at Crlltllon Church, 6 a.m. The Rev. Gerald Sayre wiH bring the rnMHge following -the program. HENDERSON -Town of Henderson Easter Egg Hunt, 2 MASON - Community Cancer Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason Un~ed Methodist Church. All area cancer patients, families and caregivers invited .. (April 17 meeting cancelled.) HENDERSON•- Line dancing, Hender&an Community Build· ing, wHh insti)JCior Dawn Halstead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced 7 p.m. ·. p.m. at Hendertan Community Building. · APPLE GROVE- Sunrise"' service at Mlllatone Church, 6 a.m. Evening service at 7 p.m. MASON - Sunrise service at Faith Baptist Church, 6 a.m., followed by breakfast cooked by men of the church. Sunday school at 9:45 a .m. followed by morning worship at 11 a.m. The Lord's Supper observance at 6 p.m. foiJowed by Easter cantata at 7 p.m. · WEDNESDAY, April 18 POINT PLEASANT Wednesday night Bible .clubs for preschool up through 12tiJ grade, 7too8: 15 p.m. at Gospel lighthouse Church, Neal Road. For information call 675-7229 or 675-6620. . LEON - Elmwood Community Church will have 9:30 a.m. passover service wHh communion. Meal will follow service. POINT PlEASANT- Violence on Campus seminar at Marshall University Mid-Ohio Valley Cenler, 1 p.m. with special . speakers and a 15-minute film. Sponsored by Concerl'!ed Women For America of West Virginia. LETART- Sunrise service for Uni9n Charge at Oak Grove United Methodist Church, 6:30 a.m., with breakfast to follow in fellowship hall. Easter program al 7 p.m. at Union Church. APPLE GROVE - Sunrise service at Beech Hill United Methodist Church, 6:30 a.m. LEON - Special program. Bible study, teaching and prayer JESeven Places Jesus Shed His Blood." 11 a.m., Baden Community Building, W.Va. 87, with speaker Don Cox. For infonmation, call 372· 6091 or 458-2574. NEW HAVEN - Sunrise Easier service, St. Paul Lutheran Church. 6:30a.m. · GAU.IPOLIS - I rWlu some • people rWI my articles. Just m:endy Vic and Mary Niday ame into my ..... sron: md Mnlied to tee my photos of "On !he R<Ud to Mandalay:' VJC told me his mother vm Marg;uet DonoaDy, who married Paul ) VICtor N"Jday Sr. in 1928. Margmt ' ,vm my teacher, who alw3yl talking .. lion, cal o«6-0808. Sunday, April 22 THURSDAY, April 19 POINT PLEASANT- TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) 5. · p.m. w!ljgh in and meeting at 5:30 p.m. at Trlnily United . Methodist Church. Far information call 675-3692. POINT PLEASANT - Shoot at Point Pleasant Gun Club, 6 p.m. POINT PlEASANT - Weight Watchers, Christ Episcopal . Cl)urch, with weigh in at 4:45 p.m. and 5:15 p.m. GALLIPOLIS FERRY- The . ' NEW HAVEN - New Haven Carpenter Family Renewal Jr. OUAM 175 meeting, 7 p.m. Ministries will present "The Deliverance•. at Faith Gospel Church at 10:46 a.m. At 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Point Pleaeant Lions Club, 6 p'.m., the junior church will praaent "Eaeter Miracle.• · · . Malinda'• Restaurant. Church 7 p.m. Presented by youth ministry drama 1.-n o1 Ridgewood Bapllst Church. rRoanoke, Va. · SUNDAY. April 22 GALLIPOLIS FERRY - Musical drama at Faith Gospel . Church 9:45 a.m. Pr811!1f1tad by youtll ministry drama team ol · Ridgewood Baptist Church, Roanoke, Va. about on the road to Mandalay s:iying •· she hoped to go there someday. She never made it !hen: but she sure impressed me, and I went !here 18 yean ago and wallr.ed on· the road for five miles and took some beautiful photos. I :un going to gi\-eVic and his wife a photo of Manchhy.· I wiD always remember that old saying, "On the Road to Manchhy." Thank you, Vic and Mary, for bringing back !hose happy days that I spent !here on the road to Mandalay. Getting back go my school days at Hawk School, whc;n I was in the eighth grade, we had a woman teacher'and she could not contiol the older boys. Some of the bqys were much ol~r !han I was and they ADDISON, Ohio - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Chtll'ch, 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus. . REVIVALS POINT PLEASANT - Revival at First Church of the Nazarene, 2500 Mount Vernon Ave., with Evangelist Rev. Bertram Grant of Mineral Wells. Services begin at 9:45 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday, April 15 and continue through Thursday, April19, at 7 p.m. nightly. Special singing. ~ FLATROCK- Revival April · 17-22 at Wesleyan Methodist Church~ W.Va. 2, with Rev. Billy McCoy at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Handballs will also be lea· lured. . POINT PLEASANT- Revival at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Chestnut Ridge Road with Evangelist Jack Parsons, April 16·21 at 7 p.m. Special singers will be April 16: Mercy; April 17: Harmoners; April' 18: · Rollins Family; Allri.l. 19: Joyce Banke; Aprtl 20: Stover Trio; D and April 21: Barcus Singers. HARTFORD - Revival at Church of Chrlat In Chrlatlan MONDAY, Aprll16 ADDISON, Ohio- Prayer ' Union, April 17-21 at 7 p.m. meeting at Addison Freewill with spacial speaker Rev. Gary SOUTHSIDE - Chubs weight Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. with · Jackson. Special alngel'll " loaa 1upport group, Southllde Matt Smith preaching . Include Tuaaday,, Ramey lind Community Center, weigh-Ina Delores Cundiff; Wedneeday, 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by a · fiAIDAY, ADtll 20. · · Frank and Ida Martin; Thul'll· 1hort milling. ~ SOUTHSIOE- Jam eees!cin dly, Connle,Gaodnlta; Fri., at Soulhalde Community CenGabriel Quartet: and Saturday, POINT PLEASANT- Kl~e Bible Club, Wealeyan Hollne" ter wllh proceeds to the build· Earthen Vessels. lng fund, 7 lo 10 p.m. Church, 2300 Lincoln Ave., 6:30 to 8 p.m., for ages 6 to POINT PLEASANT- Evange· listie services at Shiloh Com12. For Information call Debbie SATURDAY, April 21 ~ . munity Church for 12 coneecu· · Alexander at 676·5464 or Deb· SOUTHSIDE - Dance at Southside Community Center, ble Peachey at 875-1187. live Saturday nights beginning 8 to 11 p.m. wllh Clay County April 7 at 7 p.m. with Ev11!1geCountry. · TUESDAY, Aprll17 llsi'Stanley Shaffer and spacial LETART- HELP Dlel Claes, singing every service. · POINT PLEASANT- Alco-' Letart Community Center. holies Anonymoua, 8 p.m., Weigh-Ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. Community cal.e ndar 11 pub· Point Pleasant Presby!erian followed by short meeting. llehed I I I fr" llrYICI to Church, corner of 8th and non•proflt group• wlahlng to FLATROCK -Clothing closet . Main, usa side door. announce m11tlnga and eta! 1vent1. The calendar 1 · give away every Tuesday at GALLIPOLIS' FERRY- Musl· Good Shepherd U.M. Church, prlntad ae 1paoe penmlt1 and cal drama at Failh Gospel Flatrock, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. cannot be guarant"d to run. •r.• ·' GALLIPOLIS - One hundred yean ago, &ster fell on April 7 and of the servicd at Grace Methodist Episcopal Chwch in f901, we n:ad in the Daily Tribune: , · "There were good congregations on Sunday morning and evening. The church was .·handsomely . decorated with · palms, fe.-ns, and cut flowen al')d attracted much admira· tion. The discourses wen: edifying and the singing charming. ~. Fred Canaday's anthem in the inonling and Miss Letitia Mills' anthem in · the evening were very bcauti· .. ful" The ~ev. L.L. Magee's lCrmons were: "The Cornentane of Christianity" and "S)!IIlpa· .rby.- .Human. and Divine:', :.; Other titles of sermons in town on Easter included: "The .. Divine Branch Planted" at first . Baptist and "Death and Life" at 'St. Peter's. Songs sung at !he • Presbyterian ChuJ+h -included: ,, "The Angel's Message;• "Why Seek Ye The Living Among . The Dead?", "Hark Ten Thou· sand Harps and Voices" and "Christ The Lord Is Risen ·:Today." · · Perhaps the most poignant ; 1 sermon was given ey Editor r Sibley in an editorial before Easter when he said resurreccion ~ a promised sure thing. It was a matter of whelher a . p non • chose resurrection to 9 life or resurrection to danma-. tion. Sibley was never shy about commenting ·on religio_us issues. It was also that .spring that he said about ·one n:lfgion that it was "rather Dr. KeiJ B,•sb Chiropra~c cl Sports lnjunt Pbysicilll ·Carpal Ti.lnnel S~drome HS'!liated Disc/Sciatica Holler CIWc SJe•.-e ('740) 44, 944 ' annual spring fair. The inenu • ·consisted of chiclren pie, tran· ~ beri:y sauce, mashed potatoes, : 'baked beans, cole slaw, pies and ; fruit. There were a number of ~ musical selections, and a parasol ~ and hoop drill. Admission to ~ the event held in the church's : Jectun: room \vas 10 cents. ~ The -.yeek .after &stcr, Grace ; church held a lecrure featuring " the Wbrld famous htunorist . Brooks. ,.- fred Emenan r. A large crowd filled ·the f. church, but Brooks failed to ~ •show up, two nights in a .row. ;: finaUy, on the third night, he ~ was there ana to rruilre up for ~ his faux-pas. He ,gave the J' CJiappy CEasfer hag had died. He saw his shad· ·ow but spring had aln:ady 992 •22 4 crowd a cwo.haur lecture. The Daily ;rtbune reported that Brooks message of palh~>S and humor fully redeemed htmself. It was Brook.' last lecture of ·the year. . Oth,er news fro.m the week · of East~r 1901 mcluded the propoSJao~ fro~ W.G. Stbley of lhe Daily Tnbune that the city ch~nge the . number~d streets m town to Ohio .Avenue, Lafayette Avenue, Paris· . Avenue and . Chickamaqga Avenue. He furlher suggested that cross streets (Vme, Grape, Court, State,_ etc) be ren~ed 1 .as streets wtth !he. follOWlJ_II! 1 names: Safford,. Cadet; Drouil· · lard, Menager,- Bureau, Vinton, Nash, etc. It was sadly reported that the 1901 s~wberry c~p would be short. Alf Henking gave a talk at .Rio . Grande CoDege about ~~ tra~ls m Italy. Th~re was a btg tram wreck <;mtstde Pomt Pleasant. T~ . Tuxe~o Club gave a dance, wtth '_fti!SJC provtded . by the ~obmson O~hestra. The Silv~r Star Mmstrels C2JIIe ):!ere a few c;lays after &ster and · they hired a • boy to ptpmote the young show. He began run~mg up Second Avenue fiom Court · Street. · . He ran all !he way to the courthouse. A crow~ of the.J cunous began runrung after .n.o o '"·' • " HOURS Mon- Frl8om - 9pm Sat. 8am - 6pm Sun. 1Oom- 4pm 'TIIl9 • /\ 1 I 1 11\11 1 "• i- 1 Of> Appalachian Children's Chorus Dr. Todd hblty · Chiroprldic Pbysicim. Holler Clktle Jaclu• (740) S9!-887S Call for an appointment today! ' Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Is authorized to fill your presci"lptloos under the Trlcare Senior Pharmacy Prooram. You only pay the Co-Pay. We welcome your business. . Kenneth McCullouoh, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio ARIEL, THE\AT'R~, . . ·Scoliosis Hours: ~;;;,;;;;iiiii~ijii;ijiiiij~~;~ I • him as weU as a c11rious police· man. Finally, the boy was cor· nered at the courthouse and Work-related ipjuries Pome,roy, Ohio - • • • · come. It was .rainy and wan at RoedeU store. This monkey to explain himself. Before a crowd of several Easter in 1901. A flefeated wore clothes, drank beer out of hundred people, the boy went politician made a calculation 'a bottle, ate wilh a knife and into a song about the Silver that if only 20 percent of !he · fork, smolred and ilid nearly · Star Minstrels and how they . votes he had paid for had actu- everything that a human could would pby the theatre the next ally been cast, he would have . do. evening. He said he meant no been elected. l-Ie was heard to (James Stinds is a .sp«ial corresay, "That's the last time I deal harm. It was jwt that he was spondent for tiJe Sunday Times· &ntim{ He can be contmted by "chasing up a new idea", to in futUres." ·· There was a monkey fea- writing to 346 Me11dow LAne, promote the show. Also appearing here just rured in the window of !he Cirrleville, Ohio 43113.) before Easter was ,the At G. Field Minstrel Show: The field · show had a cornetist who had played with the famous Sousa band. The cornetist stood on !he Park Central corner one afternoon giving a concert promoting the shOw: • Prank'Cheney n:ported !hat his pet. ground hog finally · FromThe Sttifl of the came out of his hole on March 30. 6unbap Qttmel 6e]nUnd · ·Cheney thought the gtound POOLS AND Spedillzlng In: Sports Injuries Whiplash Injuries Nedc & Back Pain Headaches . bet I did. Back in those days when by the name of CarlWhe.n the school you got a whipping at school, you also day was about over, my dad would tell got a whipping at home. If !hey did Dd it is time to go get Max. Carl that today, there would be no shoot- would bke off and wait at the school ing or killingt in schools all through for me ar the ·dOor t:reryday, which was about a mile from my house. He the country. But the teachers are not allowed to Would w:rit for ine to come oui and whip students in school today, and walk me back home. Those were that is tao bad. I am glad I came up happy days, even if I did get a whiplhc hard way, when our parents told ping now and then. But they taught us to do somel=hing we did it and we me some good lessons. When they .consolidated schools a also behaved in school. You would think I would hate my few ye~ ago, Hawk School came up dad for whipping me, but I always for sale. I had a chance ro buy my loved him. He would always put his school and all the bnd around it, but I arm around me and say Max, " I did rurqed it down -because I had jwt this for your own good. learn to be started in the photo bwiness and a do!)ar w.fS a doUar back !hen. good and honest." I made a big mistake by not borI always try to do !hat. I had a falher rowing the money and buying it. But that ma<J.e something out of me. He even mortgaged his farm for $30,000 that is water over tht dam, now it to help me buy the building on the belong; to John Nibert. I think I corner of Court and Second, where I could write a book abour my happy had my a \Wdio. I paid him back in school days etc. But I am too old now. I will be 88 my next birthday. I sure two years by hard work. · Later when I was in busi(Jess, both have happy boyhood memories that Ben Evans and Dale Durkey became will go with me to my grave. (Max Tawney is a lon~time Jlii<Sf colrmrgood friends of mine. I used to have a beautiful collie dog nisr firr the Smulay Times-Scmincl.) as~d . " ulsive" · . •re~ few 'days before Easter, !he ladic$ of Grace had their big . Chiropractic Services Max Tawney BY JAMES 5.\ICII GALLIPOLIS FERRYRevival with Evangelist Richard Harper of Charleston through April 15 at Jordan Baptist Church. Special · singing. Services at 7 p.m.' nightly and 6 p:m. Sunday. HOLZER CLINIC the Water. From !hen on, there -re no problems at Hawk School Now I will teD you a few of the thinp I did in school I received a fey.> whipp~ mysel£ I will never forget wht'n I was in the sixth ~de, I put a 1m bug down theo dms of !he girl who sat in liont of me. Her name was GUEST VIEW Nora Burleson. She let out a scream that rocud the builtljpg. She had to would nat mind her when she told go home and change her domes. My !hem to do something. teacher was Mr. Pale D~rkq. So she was fired and a man by me' . Did I get a whipping? You bet I did, name of Ben E~. who just had and all the students got to see it.There graduated linm coUege, beC2JIIe our weren't too many boys that d4ln't get teacher. I will never forget when Mr. a whipping back !hen. I' Will never Evans told Dick Fletcher, who at 17 forget !he fint day he took over as was still in !he sevcnlh grade wilh teacher at our school.You always got a mosdy Fs, to get a buclret of water· whipping in liont of the students so fiom a spring wflere we got our that !hey wouldn't make the same drinking water. mistau. Dick said, "I don't want to." Mr. I told my sister Ruby about my Evans Said nothing, but took _out his whipp!ng, and rold het n01 to teD my knife from his pocket and cut a switch dad. Ruby was not at school the day I off a tree nearby. He came back inside gpt a whipping.' Instead she told my and took a good hold of Dick and mother, and my molher told my Dad. gave him a good whipping in front of I would not talk to Ruby for a week. all us srudents. So Dick went and got Did I get a second whipping? You • Sermons explored meaning of Easter a century ago LEON - Revival at Smilh Chapel Church, April 16-21, 7 .p.m., with Evangelist Sampy Ha.rt and special singing. .Bringi11g a new approach to multidisciplinary medicine! The .f abric Shop • .Happy ·memories combine with recollections of the ?lard way' SUNDAY, April 15 LETART- EMler IIIVicet IJ Old Town Board Blptist . Church, oft Sand Hill Road, 6 a.m.- SunriN service; 10 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. moin· lng worship; and 7 p.m. evening worship. • Pomeroy •llldcllport. Gallipolis, Ohio. Point Pletaant, wv ......., Aptl15, 2001 Sund8y, Apri115. 2001 Pomeroy • llldcllport • Galllpol... Ohio • Po1ot Pllntnt, WV . ' April28, 2001 at 8 p.m. Tickets: $15 Adults $5 K-12th . Tickets Available at Haskins Tanner, Rebecca's and Floral Fashions �• , IF C4 ••• ,., l:iUIH-6ntiutl ' =rmAprtl15 - Sunrile Mrviee • Addllon FrllltWill Bapliat Oudl, 7 a.m. Breakflll after Ill vice. ADDISON - Service a!' Addi· 1011 F...wil Baptist Church, 6 wilh Rick Barcus preach- e:,-· I BIDWELL- Sunrise service at PI• ...,.ct Baptist Church, 6:30 a.m;, Pastor cart Basham preacHng. Sunilay school al9. a.m. fllw. ChaJ1e& Hively preacliing al 7 p.m. CROWN CITY - Sunrise service at Kings Chapel, 6 a.m., with Pallor MaHhew Henry preaching. NORTHUP- Sunrise service at Noithup Baptist Church, 6:30a.m.with Dave Bryan preaching.Sungay school 9 · a.m. CENTENARY - The Christian M-ngers will sing and Rev. Ron Donahue will preach beginning at 10 a.m. at Conte· nary. United Christian Church. CROWN CITY -Sunrise service a1 Good Hope United Baptist Church, 6:30 a.m., with Brother Larry Haley preaching and Brother lim Delong singing. ' PATRIOT- Sunrise service at Patriot United Melhodist Church, 6 :30 a.m. CROWN CITY- Sunrise ser· vices at Bailey Chapel Church, 7 a.m., with special singing by C:u,if-lt J;etmilu Wilh:n'tt TAtdnr and Connie Robinson. Sunday School at 9 a.m. No services Sunday night. I '' I , l VINTON - Easter services at Vinton Baptist Church. Sunrise service at 7 a.m. with breakfast to follow; Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.; moming worship With e spacial choral preeenta· lion at 10:30 a.m. Nursery provided. No evening service. 'RIO GRANDE- Sunrise ser· vice will be held at Calvary Baptist Church at 8:45 a.m. Thll will bs followed by a breekfaat:"'AII welcome. CROWN 'CITY- Sunrise HI'· vice at Libelty Chapel Church, 6:30 a.m., Sunday 8Chool at 9 a.m., Benny Simpkins singing. GALLIPOLIS - Easter Egg Hunt 9:30 a.m. at FHllt Prelbyterian. All children welcome. ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Elaptist · Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. CardSh-a. ROONEY - Resurrection cel- . Aget-well card drive is bl!ing held for Benny Simpkins as he ebration at Rodney Pike Church of God featuring Sanc- recovers from surgery. Cards tuary Choir. youth drama "Ignit- may be sent to either Pleasant Valley Hosphal, or to-Benny's ed" and KICK's Children's home: 725 Williams Road, Choir."Egg hunt to follow worScottown, 45678. ship. For"informaUon, call 2459518. Acard-shower is being held for Daisy Sims to celebrate her GALLIPOLIS - Sunrise serbirthday on April 18. Cards · vice at Victo~aptisl Church, may be sent to 13756 Ohio 7, 6:30 a.m.; re hments IP .folGallipolis, Ohio 45631 . low in fellows p hall. Sunday school begins at 9 a.m. An open house and card show· er will be held fa celebrate NetGALLIPOLIS - Sunday lie Carter's 90th birthday on School, worship service and · May 19, 2001 from 2·5 p.m. at Easter egg hunt at Calvary 287 Arnbleside Drive, Kerr, Christian Center Inc .. starting Ohio. No gifts, please. at 10 a.m. Easter draina at 6 p.m. A card shower will be held for Sarah Halley. as she celebrates - Sunrise serher 89th birthday on May 2. vices a~heshire Unhed Cards may be sent~o her at Methodist Church, 6:30 a.m., 101 Mills Place, Harborside breakfast to follow services. Heanh Care, New Lebanon, Ohio 45345. PORTER - Pastor Steve Rollins will preach a special ReviVIIIS message, "Way of the Cross Leads Home." at Clark Chapel HARTFORD,W.Va- There Church, 7 p.m. Sunday School will be revival at Church of r.hriRt in ,Chrisli!ln Uni011. Aonl · •t 10 a.m. 17-21, 7 p.m: mghtly, WJth Monday, Aprll16 speaker Gary Jacksom, and . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Special singers incudlng Animal WeHara League, 7:30 Ramey & Dolores CundiH, and p.m., St. Peter's Episcopal Frank & Ida Martin. Everybody Church. welcome. . CH~Ii Tuelday, Aprl117 KERR - MuRi-county Prayer and Praise meeting at Uvlng Waters Church. VINTON - Regular meeting of Huntington Grange 731, 7:30 p.m., with potluck to follow. Thuradly, Aprll18 . . ADDISON - Pray,cmeeling at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30 p,m., with Malt Smltb preaching. · BIDWELL- Sunrise Hrvlce at Hanla Baptiat wiH be held at 7 a.m., with ~n Lemley speakIng. A breakfast will bs held at Friday, Apfll 20 8 a.m., Sundly School at 9 GALLIPOLIS - Parkinson a.m., 11rvlce at 10 a.m; An . Support Group, 2 p.m., library . EUler Egg Hunt will be held of Grace United Methodlll Church. Topic: "OIMeiiOM Mel dtr11rvice. Anewers. • I'or morelilforma· MORGAN CENTER ...... Revival at Morgan Center Christian Holiness Church, April 18·21, 7 p.m. nightly wHh preaching by KeHh Eblin. Trease Preston will sing Wednesday; Sharon Eblin on Thursday and Friday: and The Conners on Saturday. For more lnlormatlon, call 3886098. The Community Ceiendar Ia publllhed ae a lr11 Hrvlce to nonprofit groupe wllhing to ennounce IMitlnge and · · lpiCIII IVIIItl. The· calendar 11 not dlllgned to promote ..,.. or fund~leere of any tyPf. tteme 1r1 prlntld a1 .,..._ P•'"'... "'d cannot bl guarantlld to run. lUNDAY PORTLAND -Community of Chrtsl Church, localed on Lovatt Road just off County Road 35, eunrise aervlc" at 8 Lm., wKh breakfast to follow. Ealler egg hunt will follow brelkfHI. · ' ' 1 Baptist Church sunrtse service, Temple. Practice for inspection. 6:52 a.m. Easter Sunday, · MIDDLEPORT- Ash Street' Rel.reahments. · Church, Middleport, sunrise evening worship, 6:30 p.m., and Wednesday evening ser~ervlce and breakf1181, Sunday, SYRACUSE -Meigs County . vice, 6:30 p.m. . 8 a.m. Elder Kenny Yeauger, Tuberculosis Cll~ic, free · guest speaker, publiC welcome. evening clinic, 4.30 to 6:30 RUTLAND - "Lamb of God." p.m.,' Syracuse Fire Depart· an Easter drama, Friday at POMEROY - Easter sunrise ment. Free of charge to Meigs service, 6:30 a.m., Mount Her· 6:45 p.m., .and Sunday at 9:30 County re.sldenta and those .a.m., Rutland Church of the mon UnHed Brethren in Christ working In Meigs County. Teats Church; bniakfast to follow. Nazarene. must be read on Wednesday, · Sunday school, 9:30; worship 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. 10;30 a.m. no evening service. REEDSVILLE -Sunrise ser· Church located on Wickham vice, Reedsville United TUESDAY Road off TaKas Road. Methodist Church, 7 a.m., wHh MIDDLEPORT - Ladies lor breakfast to follow. the Lord, women's Bible study, DORCAS - Bethany-Dorcas Abundant Grace Church, TuesUnHad Methodist Church, East· TUPPERS PLAINS- South day, 10 a.m. All denominations er sunrise service, 7 a.m., Bethel New Testament Church, · welcome. Easter Sunday Reaurrsction breakfast follows at 8 a.m. Day service, 7 a.m., with RUTLAND - State Rep. John HOBSON ~ Hobson Christ.lan breakfast to follow, regular Carey, A-Wellston, meets with Sunday service, 10:10 a.m. fellowship Church, Sunrise constituents at Rutland Civic Hrvice, 7 a.m., Slngin~ Center, 11 a.m. to noon. ; Echoes, 10 a.m., evemng TUPPERS PLAINS- North revival service, 7 p.m., with Bethel United Methodist · POMEROY - Modem WoodChurch, Easter service, 4 p.m. Rev. Charlie Griffith as speakmen of America, dinner, Pcin- . •r. , derosa in Gallipolis, Tuesday, MONDAY 5:30 Ia 7:30 p.m. camp 6335 POMEROY- Sun~se service RACINE - Recessed session will pay $3.50 on each meal. of Racine Village Council, 7 and communion at .Hysell Run p.m. Monday at the municipal Holiness Church at 6 a.m.• RACINE- Aspecial meeting Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., wor- building. ot the Southern local Board of lhip,1 0:30, and evening serEducation will be held at 6 POMEROY- Pomeroy East· vice, 7 p.m. pm.. Tuesday at the Southern ern Star 186, OES, Monday, Junior High School. Personnel 7:30 p.m. Chester Masonic CARPENTER,... Mount Union matters will be discussed. POINT PLEASANT- Clothing give away every T ~MSday, 10 a.m. to noon at Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, 8th and Main. Clothing contributions appreciated. LEON - Sunrise Hrvice at Crlltllon Church, 6 a.m. The Rev. Gerald Sayre wiH bring the rnMHge following -the program. HENDERSON -Town of Henderson Easter Egg Hunt, 2 MASON - Community Cancer Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason Un~ed Methodist Church. All area cancer patients, families and caregivers invited .. (April 17 meeting cancelled.) HENDERSON•- Line dancing, Hender&an Community Build· ing, wHh insti)JCior Dawn Halstead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced 7 p.m. ·. p.m. at Hendertan Community Building. · APPLE GROVE- Sunrise"' service at Mlllatone Church, 6 a.m. Evening service at 7 p.m. MASON - Sunrise service at Faith Baptist Church, 6 a.m., followed by breakfast cooked by men of the church. Sunday school at 9:45 a .m. followed by morning worship at 11 a.m. The Lord's Supper observance at 6 p.m. foiJowed by Easter cantata at 7 p.m. · WEDNESDAY, April 18 POINT PLEASANT Wednesday night Bible .clubs for preschool up through 12tiJ grade, 7too8: 15 p.m. at Gospel lighthouse Church, Neal Road. For information call 675-7229 or 675-6620. . LEON - Elmwood Community Church will have 9:30 a.m. passover service wHh communion. Meal will follow service. POINT PlEASANT- Violence on Campus seminar at Marshall University Mid-Ohio Valley Cenler, 1 p.m. with special . speakers and a 15-minute film. Sponsored by Concerl'!ed Women For America of West Virginia. LETART- Sunrise service for Uni9n Charge at Oak Grove United Methodist Church, 6:30 a.m., with breakfast to follow in fellowship hall. Easter program al 7 p.m. at Union Church. APPLE GROVE - Sunrise service at Beech Hill United Methodist Church, 6:30 a.m. LEON - Special program. Bible study, teaching and prayer JESeven Places Jesus Shed His Blood." 11 a.m., Baden Community Building, W.Va. 87, with speaker Don Cox. For infonmation, call 372· 6091 or 458-2574. NEW HAVEN - Sunrise Easier service, St. Paul Lutheran Church. 6:30a.m. · GAU.IPOLIS - I rWlu some • people rWI my articles. Just m:endy Vic and Mary Niday ame into my ..... sron: md Mnlied to tee my photos of "On !he R<Ud to Mandalay:' VJC told me his mother vm Marg;uet DonoaDy, who married Paul ) VICtor N"Jday Sr. in 1928. Margmt ' ,vm my teacher, who alw3yl talking .. lion, cal o«6-0808. Sunday, April 22 THURSDAY, April 19 POINT PLEASANT- TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) 5. · p.m. w!ljgh in and meeting at 5:30 p.m. at Trlnily United . Methodist Church. Far information call 675-3692. POINT PLEASANT - Shoot at Point Pleasant Gun Club, 6 p.m. POINT PlEASANT - Weight Watchers, Christ Episcopal . Cl)urch, with weigh in at 4:45 p.m. and 5:15 p.m. GALLIPOLIS FERRY- The . ' NEW HAVEN - New Haven Carpenter Family Renewal Jr. OUAM 175 meeting, 7 p.m. Ministries will present "The Deliverance•. at Faith Gospel Church at 10:46 a.m. At 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Point Pleaeant Lions Club, 6 p'.m., the junior church will praaent "Eaeter Miracle.• · · . Malinda'• Restaurant. Church 7 p.m. Presented by youth ministry drama 1.-n o1 Ridgewood Bapllst Church. rRoanoke, Va. · SUNDAY. April 22 GALLIPOLIS FERRY - Musical drama at Faith Gospel . Church 9:45 a.m. Pr811!1f1tad by youtll ministry drama team ol · Ridgewood Baptist Church, Roanoke, Va. about on the road to Mandalay s:iying •· she hoped to go there someday. She never made it !hen: but she sure impressed me, and I went !here 18 yean ago and wallr.ed on· the road for five miles and took some beautiful photos. I :un going to gi\-eVic and his wife a photo of Manchhy.· I wiD always remember that old saying, "On the Road to Manchhy." Thank you, Vic and Mary, for bringing back !hose happy days that I spent !here on the road to Mandalay. Getting back go my school days at Hawk School, whc;n I was in the eighth grade, we had a woman teacher'and she could not contiol the older boys. Some of the bqys were much ol~r !han I was and they ADDISON, Ohio - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Chtll'ch, 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus. . REVIVALS POINT PLEASANT - Revival at First Church of the Nazarene, 2500 Mount Vernon Ave., with Evangelist Rev. Bertram Grant of Mineral Wells. Services begin at 9:45 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday, April 15 and continue through Thursday, April19, at 7 p.m. nightly. Special singing. ~ FLATROCK- Revival April · 17-22 at Wesleyan Methodist Church~ W.Va. 2, with Rev. Billy McCoy at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Handballs will also be lea· lured. . POINT PLEASANT- Revival at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Chestnut Ridge Road with Evangelist Jack Parsons, April 16·21 at 7 p.m. Special singers will be April 16: Mercy; April 17: Harmoners; April' 18: · Rollins Family; Allri.l. 19: Joyce Banke; Aprtl 20: Stover Trio; D and April 21: Barcus Singers. HARTFORD - Revival at Church of Chrlat In Chrlatlan MONDAY, Aprll16 ADDISON, Ohio- Prayer ' Union, April 17-21 at 7 p.m. meeting at Addison Freewill with spacial speaker Rev. Gary SOUTHSIDE - Chubs weight Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. with · Jackson. Special alngel'll " loaa 1upport group, Southllde Matt Smith preaching . Include Tuaaday,, Ramey lind Community Center, weigh-Ina Delores Cundiff; Wedneeday, 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by a · fiAIDAY, ADtll 20. · · Frank and Ida Martin; Thul'll· 1hort milling. ~ SOUTHSIOE- Jam eees!cin dly, Connle,Gaodnlta; Fri., at Soulhalde Community CenGabriel Quartet: and Saturday, POINT PLEASANT- Kl~e Bible Club, Wealeyan Hollne" ter wllh proceeds to the build· Earthen Vessels. lng fund, 7 lo 10 p.m. Church, 2300 Lincoln Ave., 6:30 to 8 p.m., for ages 6 to POINT PLEASANT- Evange· listie services at Shiloh Com12. For Information call Debbie SATURDAY, April 21 ~ . munity Church for 12 coneecu· · Alexander at 676·5464 or Deb· SOUTHSIDE - Dance at Southside Community Center, ble Peachey at 875-1187. live Saturday nights beginning 8 to 11 p.m. wllh Clay County April 7 at 7 p.m. with Ev11!1geCountry. · TUESDAY, Aprll17 llsi'Stanley Shaffer and spacial LETART- HELP Dlel Claes, singing every service. · POINT PLEASANT- Alco-' Letart Community Center. holies Anonymoua, 8 p.m., Weigh-Ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. Community cal.e ndar 11 pub· Point Pleasant Presby!erian followed by short meeting. llehed I I I fr" llrYICI to Church, corner of 8th and non•proflt group• wlahlng to FLATROCK -Clothing closet . Main, usa side door. announce m11tlnga and eta! 1vent1. The calendar 1 · give away every Tuesday at GALLIPOLIS' FERRY- Musl· Good Shepherd U.M. Church, prlntad ae 1paoe penmlt1 and cal drama at Failh Gospel Flatrock, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. cannot be guarant"d to run. •r.• ·' GALLIPOLIS - One hundred yean ago, &ster fell on April 7 and of the servicd at Grace Methodist Episcopal Chwch in f901, we n:ad in the Daily Tribune: , · "There were good congregations on Sunday morning and evening. The church was .·handsomely . decorated with · palms, fe.-ns, and cut flowen al')d attracted much admira· tion. The discourses wen: edifying and the singing charming. ~. Fred Canaday's anthem in the inonling and Miss Letitia Mills' anthem in · the evening were very bcauti· .. ful" The ~ev. L.L. Magee's lCrmons were: "The Cornentane of Christianity" and "S)!IIlpa· .rby.- .Human. and Divine:', :.; Other titles of sermons in town on Easter included: "The .. Divine Branch Planted" at first . Baptist and "Death and Life" at 'St. Peter's. Songs sung at !he • Presbyterian ChuJ+h -included: ,, "The Angel's Message;• "Why Seek Ye The Living Among . The Dead?", "Hark Ten Thou· sand Harps and Voices" and "Christ The Lord Is Risen ·:Today." · · Perhaps the most poignant ; 1 sermon was given ey Editor r Sibley in an editorial before Easter when he said resurreccion ~ a promised sure thing. It was a matter of whelher a . p non • chose resurrection to 9 life or resurrection to danma-. tion. Sibley was never shy about commenting ·on religio_us issues. It was also that .spring that he said about ·one n:lfgion that it was "rather Dr. KeiJ B,•sb Chiropra~c cl Sports lnjunt Pbysicilll ·Carpal Ti.lnnel S~drome HS'!liated Disc/Sciatica Holler CIWc SJe•.-e ('740) 44, 944 ' annual spring fair. The inenu • ·consisted of chiclren pie, tran· ~ beri:y sauce, mashed potatoes, : 'baked beans, cole slaw, pies and ; fruit. There were a number of ~ musical selections, and a parasol ~ and hoop drill. Admission to ~ the event held in the church's : Jectun: room \vas 10 cents. ~ The -.yeek .after &stcr, Grace ; church held a lecrure featuring " the Wbrld famous htunorist . Brooks. ,.- fred Emenan r. A large crowd filled ·the f. church, but Brooks failed to ~ •show up, two nights in a .row. ;: finaUy, on the third night, he ~ was there ana to rruilre up for ~ his faux-pas. He ,gave the J' CJiappy CEasfer hag had died. He saw his shad· ·ow but spring had aln:ady 992 •22 4 crowd a cwo.haur lecture. The Daily ;rtbune reported that Brooks message of palh~>S and humor fully redeemed htmself. It was Brook.' last lecture of ·the year. . Oth,er news fro.m the week · of East~r 1901 mcluded the propoSJao~ fro~ W.G. Stbley of lhe Daily Tnbune that the city ch~nge the . number~d streets m town to Ohio .Avenue, Lafayette Avenue, Paris· . Avenue and . Chickamaqga Avenue. He furlher suggested that cross streets (Vme, Grape, Court, State,_ etc) be ren~ed 1 .as streets wtth !he. follOWlJ_II! 1 names: Safford,. Cadet; Drouil· · lard, Menager,- Bureau, Vinton, Nash, etc. It was sadly reported that the 1901 s~wberry c~p would be short. Alf Henking gave a talk at .Rio . Grande CoDege about ~~ tra~ls m Italy. Th~re was a btg tram wreck <;mtstde Pomt Pleasant. T~ . Tuxe~o Club gave a dance, wtth '_fti!SJC provtded . by the ~obmson O~hestra. The Silv~r Star Mmstrels C2JIIe ):!ere a few c;lays after &ster and · they hired a • boy to ptpmote the young show. He began run~mg up Second Avenue fiom Court · Street. · . He ran all !he way to the courthouse. A crow~ of the.J cunous began runrung after .n.o o '"·' • " HOURS Mon- Frl8om - 9pm Sat. 8am - 6pm Sun. 1Oom- 4pm 'TIIl9 • /\ 1 I 1 11\11 1 "• i- 1 Of> Appalachian Children's Chorus Dr. Todd hblty · Chiroprldic Pbysicim. Holler Clktle Jaclu• (740) S9!-887S Call for an appointment today! ' Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Is authorized to fill your presci"lptloos under the Trlcare Senior Pharmacy Prooram. You only pay the Co-Pay. We welcome your business. . Kenneth McCullouoh, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio ARIEL, THE\AT'R~, . . ·Scoliosis Hours: ~;;;,;;;;iiiii~ijii;ijiiiij~~;~ I • him as weU as a c11rious police· man. Finally, the boy was cor· nered at the courthouse and Work-related ipjuries Pome,roy, Ohio - • • • · come. It was .rainy and wan at RoedeU store. This monkey to explain himself. Before a crowd of several Easter in 1901. A flefeated wore clothes, drank beer out of hundred people, the boy went politician made a calculation 'a bottle, ate wilh a knife and into a song about the Silver that if only 20 percent of !he · fork, smolred and ilid nearly · Star Minstrels and how they . votes he had paid for had actu- everything that a human could would pby the theatre the next ally been cast, he would have . do. evening. He said he meant no been elected. l-Ie was heard to (James Stinds is a .sp«ial corresay, "That's the last time I deal harm. It was jwt that he was spondent for tiJe Sunday Times· &ntim{ He can be contmted by "chasing up a new idea", to in futUres." ·· There was a monkey fea- writing to 346 Me11dow LAne, promote the show. Also appearing here just rured in the window of !he Cirrleville, Ohio 43113.) before Easter was ,the At G. Field Minstrel Show: The field · show had a cornetist who had played with the famous Sousa band. The cornetist stood on !he Park Central corner one afternoon giving a concert promoting the shOw: • Prank'Cheney n:ported !hat his pet. ground hog finally · FromThe Sttifl of the came out of his hole on March 30. 6unbap Qttmel 6e]nUnd · ·Cheney thought the gtound POOLS AND Spedillzlng In: Sports Injuries Whiplash Injuries Nedc & Back Pain Headaches . bet I did. Back in those days when by the name of CarlWhe.n the school you got a whipping at school, you also day was about over, my dad would tell got a whipping at home. If !hey did Dd it is time to go get Max. Carl that today, there would be no shoot- would bke off and wait at the school ing or killingt in schools all through for me ar the ·dOor t:reryday, which was about a mile from my house. He the country. But the teachers are not allowed to Would w:rit for ine to come oui and whip students in school today, and walk me back home. Those were that is tao bad. I am glad I came up happy days, even if I did get a whiplhc hard way, when our parents told ping now and then. But they taught us to do somel=hing we did it and we me some good lessons. When they .consolidated schools a also behaved in school. You would think I would hate my few ye~ ago, Hawk School came up dad for whipping me, but I always for sale. I had a chance ro buy my loved him. He would always put his school and all the bnd around it, but I arm around me and say Max, " I did rurqed it down -because I had jwt this for your own good. learn to be started in the photo bwiness and a do!)ar w.fS a doUar back !hen. good and honest." I made a big mistake by not borI always try to do !hat. I had a falher rowing the money and buying it. But that ma<J.e something out of me. He even mortgaged his farm for $30,000 that is water over tht dam, now it to help me buy the building on the belong; to John Nibert. I think I corner of Court and Second, where I could write a book abour my happy had my a \Wdio. I paid him back in school days etc. But I am too old now. I will be 88 my next birthday. I sure two years by hard work. · Later when I was in busi(Jess, both have happy boyhood memories that Ben Evans and Dale Durkey became will go with me to my grave. (Max Tawney is a lon~time Jlii<Sf colrmrgood friends of mine. I used to have a beautiful collie dog nisr firr the Smulay Times-Scmincl.) as~d . " ulsive" · . •re~ few 'days before Easter, !he ladic$ of Grace had their big . Chiropractic Services Max Tawney BY JAMES 5.\ICII GALLIPOLIS FERRYRevival with Evangelist Richard Harper of Charleston through April 15 at Jordan Baptist Church. Special · singing. Services at 7 p.m.' nightly and 6 p:m. Sunday. HOLZER CLINIC the Water. From !hen on, there -re no problems at Hawk School Now I will teD you a few of the thinp I did in school I received a fey.> whipp~ mysel£ I will never forget wht'n I was in the sixth ~de, I put a 1m bug down theo dms of !he girl who sat in liont of me. Her name was GUEST VIEW Nora Burleson. She let out a scream that rocud the builtljpg. She had to would nat mind her when she told go home and change her domes. My !hem to do something. teacher was Mr. Pale D~rkq. So she was fired and a man by me' . Did I get a whipping? You bet I did, name of Ben E~. who just had and all the students got to see it.There graduated linm coUege, beC2JIIe our weren't too many boys that d4ln't get teacher. I will never forget when Mr. a whipping back !hen. I' Will never Evans told Dick Fletcher, who at 17 forget !he fint day he took over as was still in !he sevcnlh grade wilh teacher at our school.You always got a mosdy Fs, to get a buclret of water· whipping in liont of the students so fiom a spring wflere we got our that !hey wouldn't make the same drinking water. mistau. Dick said, "I don't want to." Mr. I told my sister Ruby about my Evans Said nothing, but took _out his whipp!ng, and rold het n01 to teD my knife from his pocket and cut a switch dad. Ruby was not at school the day I off a tree nearby. He came back inside gpt a whipping.' Instead she told my and took a good hold of Dick and mother, and my molher told my Dad. gave him a good whipping in front of I would not talk to Ruby for a week. all us srudents. So Dick went and got Did I get a second whipping? You • Sermons explored meaning of Easter a century ago LEON - Revival at Smilh Chapel Church, April 16-21, 7 .p.m., with Evangelist Sampy Ha.rt and special singing. .Bringi11g a new approach to multidisciplinary medicine! The .f abric Shop • .Happy ·memories combine with recollections of the ?lard way' SUNDAY, April 15 LETART- EMler IIIVicet IJ Old Town Board Blptist . Church, oft Sand Hill Road, 6 a.m.- SunriN service; 10 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. moin· lng worship; and 7 p.m. evening worship. • Pomeroy •llldcllport. Gallipolis, Ohio. Point Pletaant, wv ......., Aptl15, 2001 Sund8y, Apri115. 2001 Pomeroy • llldcllport • Galllpol... Ohio • Po1ot Pllntnt, WV . ' April28, 2001 at 8 p.m. Tickets: $15 Adults $5 K-12th . Tickets Available at Haskins Tanner, Rebecca's and Floral Fashions �• PageC& .....,, Aprll11, 2001 su••.,. Aprll15, 2001 Copyrights not alw~ys clear on Web LOW-FAT COOKING: Creamy Chicken ·and Mushrooms. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Heft''s a scylish dinner menu to serve four. The main dish is Creamy Chicken and Mushrooms, which sounds rich and does indeed raste I, but fits in the low-fat category it haHess than 7 grams offat use .. , per servmg. Make roasted aspa.rngus to serve with the chicken; prepare ice cream with praline sauce for dessert and hold »>ur breath'=- you can have it - aU ready in 30 minutes or less. , The menu and recipes by Tamar Haspel · are featured in Cooking Light magazine's April issue, along with a game plan to streamline the cook's progress. Creamy Chicken and Mushrooms (Total preparation and cooking time . 25 minutes) 2 cups .uncooked medium egg noodles Cooking spray 1 pou;.d skinless·, boneless chicken breast, cut into bite-size pieces ., I teaspoon olive oil 'h cup chopped shallots 8-ounce packa~ presliced mushrooms ~ cup dry white wine I cup fat-free milk 2 teaspoons all-purpose flour . ~ cup (3 ounces) spreadable cheese with garlic and herbs 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley ~. teaspoon black pepper Chopped fresh parsley (optional) Cook pasta according to package directions, omitting salt and fot. While pasta cooks, heat a large no.Jtick skillet coated with cooking spray over medium-high heat. Add chicken, saute 4 minutes. or until done. Remove chicken from pan; set aside. ) Heat oil in pan over medium-high heat. Add shaUnts; saute I minute. Add mushrooms;· saute 4 minutes. Add wine, and cook for 3 minutes, or until liquid almost evaporates. Combine milk and flour in a smaU bowl; stir well with a whisk. Add milk mixture to ~an; cook 3 minutes or until slightly tTiick. Add chicken, cheese, 2 tablespoons parsley, and pepper; reduce heat, and simmer for 3 minutes or until thoroughly heated. VEGETARIAN~. Baj~ Quesadillas the beans. Mix beans, tomato minced 1 teaspoon ·.ground cumin and cilantro into onion mixThe growing popularity of Mexican food has made IS-ounce can black beans, ture and cook 1 to 2 minutes beans, or frijoles as they are (see note) . Spoon~' cup mix·or I ~ cups cooked dryture on one side of each torpackaged black beans, called in Mexico, a· staple food that turns up in many tilla and sprinkle with 1'h rinsed, drained (see note) variations of Mexican dishes. IS-ounce can pinto beans, · tablespoons cheese. Fold toror I ~ cups cooked drytillas in half and spray both Vegetarians, of course, are sides with cooking sprny. packaged pinto beans; already adept .at making the , Bake on cookie sheet at rinsed, drained most of beans, in many com- . binations and flavors, in a 450 F until browned and I cup choppec! tomato ~ cup finely chopped range of cooking styles. crisp, 5rso 7 minutes, or cook cilantro in large'· skillet over medium Baja quesadillas are easy to Salt and pepper to taste heat until br<>Wned. Garnish prepare and eat. This lively p rnrrilb< (fi-inchl Quesadillas with salsa and miv nf fresh ve~retables tucked inside flour tortillas 7.ro1cup(3to4 sour cream. ounces) shredded 'fourwill be of special interest to Makes 6 servings. vegetarians who include cheese Mexican blend, or Note: Any canned or drycheese in their diets, but will reduced-fat four-ch~ese packaged beans can easily be also appe'al to many other Mexican blend substituted for specific beans fans of Mexican seasoning. Salsa, for garnish mentioned in ingredient list. Sour cream, for garnish The bean mixture can be Baja Quesadillas . I,"reheat oven to 450 F. prepared 1 day ~head of serv(Preparation 20 to 25 Spray large skillet with ing time and kept refrigeratminutes, baking time 5 ·ro 7 cooking spray; heat over ed in a covered container. minutes) medium heat until hot. Saute Nutrition information per Vegetable cooking spray zucchini, onion, garlic, serving (without garnish and 1 medium zucchini, cut jalapeno chili and cumin salt): 408 cal., 11 g fat, (23 . lengthwise in half, sliced ~"until crisp-tender, about 5 percent of calories from fat), 1 cup sliced_ onion minutes. . 66 g carbo., 832 mg sodium, 1 teaspoon minced garlic Add beans to side of skil- 16 g pro., 11 g dietary fiber, 1 small jalapeno chili, let; coarsely mash about half 13 mg chol. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS QUICK COO~ING: Honeyed Lamb • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A simple dish that has lamb as its base, Honeyed Lamb With. Couscous ge.ts a distinctive Mediterranean flavor from ingredients that include almonds, honey and fragrant SpiCCS. Here's the bonus for cooks: It ca n be made in a little over half an hour; to serve 6 diners. The recipe includes the Honey Lemon Sauce that gives the meatballs a succulent finish as rhey cook. }, teaspoon ground cumin ~. teaspoon ground cinna- gro~nd : : : ; • •• : • • : ; : •• •• • ~ ··mon 3 medium sweet bell peppers, mixed red, green and .' yellow, cut iQto thin strips 1 teaspoon olive oil Honey Lemon Sauce (recipe follows) 4 cups cooked. couscous Preheat oven to 375 F Lightly ·oil a 13-by-9-inch baking pan. Finely chop almonds in food processor. With blade running, drop m garlic cloves; process until finely Ho[!eyed 1.8mb chopped. Add lamb, honey, With Couscous egg, · curry powder, salt, (Preparation 20 minutes, cumin and .. cinnamon; roasting time .15 minutes) proce.ss until well . mixed. 1 c~p (4 ounces) blanched Form mixture into 18· whole almonds ~l'atba\ls and place in pre2 large cloves garlic pared baking pan, Place pep1 poun~ lean ground lamb . per strips in separate pan; 1, cup honey drizzle with 1 teaspoon olive . I egg· oil. Roast lamb and peppers 4~ teaspoons curry powder · at 375 · F for 10 minute~. I ~ teaspoons salt Meanwhile, prepare sauce. r. I . , l ••' r • ·Remove peppers from oven; set aside. P01u Honey Lemon Sauce over lamb in pan; toss to coat. , Return lamb to the oven; roast. 5 minutes or. until sauce · is slightly thickened. Serve meatballs over couscous; gar- · nish with pepper slices. 1 Ma~es {i servings. S~e Honey Lemon ·~~ cup fresh lemon juice ~.cup honey · . · 2 tablespoons olive oil · 2 garlic cloves, finely chopped ), teasr,oon ground cumin 1, teaspoon salt ~. teaspoon cayenne . In a stnall bowl, whisk together juice, honey, ~oil, garlic, cumin, salt and cayenne. Set aside . .' Nutrition information per . serving .(1 /6 of finished recipe): 563 cal., 27 g fat, 86 mg chol., 848 mg sodium, 20 g carbo., 18 g dietary fiber, 46 g pro. • ' ·:- NEWPORT NEWS, Va. t (AP) -The Virginia Marine , Products Board offers a free : brochure iided '·'Affordable : Shellfish,'' with recipes, : descriptions of shellfish char: acteristics and moneysaving : tips such as these: f • Look for oysters or crab: me~ I in smaller · containers, • useful for singles or s.eniors or · ' to usc in "stretcher" recipes. Buy only what you C!jpect to eat, to eliminate waste. . • Scallops, .oysters 'and ·. clams shrink, and lose their plumpness 'a nd tenderness when they are <>vcrcooked. Be careful not to o:_,ercook and you hn use fewer. · ' • Add shellfish to stews or soups just before serving to avoid overcooking. • Microwave cooking is risky: It's too fast and may produce poor-quality results. • Although shellfish are available year-round, season and supply can dictate price differences. Watch for good prices. • Combine shellfish with lower-priced fish in stews, c howder~ or soups. • Serve shellfish in combination with other foods: fried . ' oysters on coleslaw as an entree; grill ed scallops with crumbled bacon to top a . salad; clams, scallops or crab- ' able bottom and press' into A routine meal can leave ' pan with your fingers to diners really happy when it is form a crust. Put pan in rounded off with a dessert as freezer to firm while you . seductive as toasted walnut complete the next step (about I 0 minutes). and chocolate tart. Use a knife IQ break The tart's filling combines chocolate and citrus-orange chocolate into small shards. flavors, walnuts add a healthy In medium saucepan bring crunch to the texture, and cream to a boil, add chocothe recipe is easy as well as late and remove from heat. elegant. It was created by Stir until smooth. Stir 'in Eric Olson of Ojai, Calif., Grand Marnier. Pour mixstudent-chef at the Culinary ture into chilled tatt mold Institute of America, and it and refrigerate for 4 hours or · won him the-grand prize is a ~vernight, recipe competition for CIA In ·a small nonstick saute students sponsored by the pan, combine the remaining 'Yalnut Marketing Board.. 2 tablespoons simple syrup and! the orange· zest. Cook Toasted Walnut and over medium heat until most Chocolate Tart of the water has evapo,rated 3 cups plus I 2 hal:ves waland the zest is translucent, .2 nuts, toasted ,, 'l. cup simple syrup (see note) 6 tablespoons .('/, stick) " unsalted butter, melted 12 ounces dark Belgian chocolate . I~ cups heavy cream 2 tablespoons Grand Marnier ' Zest of 2 large oranges, to candy for garnish BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . a Toast walnuts irt a J5Q F oven for 5 to I 0 minutes. In a food processor coarsely chop 3 cups walnuts for crust. Place c hopped walnuts in a b9wl, add 2 tablespoons of the simple syrup and th'e melted butter; mix well. Place mixture in · a to-inch fluted tart pan with remov- ~ I. I I __ to 3 minu tcs. Remove from pan and cool. To . serve: Keep chilled until ready to serve. Remove tart from pan. To slice, use a knife · dipped in hot water and wiped with a towel. Garnish slices with powdered sugar-dusted walnut halves and candied orange zest. Makes 12 servings. Note : To make simple syrup, in a small covered saucepan, simmer ~. cup sugar, and ~ cup water for 4 minutes to dissolve crystals. your b!XIY· ••• .. , GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic Laboratory System is celebrating National Med, ical Laboratory Week April 15-21. This is a week to re~­ nize the dedication of area ' laboratory professionals . in ,: maintaining high quality standards in laboratory test.,. . ./ mg.. The laboratory team ' " includes phlebotomists, •· medical · laboratory technicians, medical technologists, , cytotechnologists and secre; tarial individuals, each con,. tributing a valuable part to "' the operation of the labora~ tory, based.;>t seven locations · throughout southeast Ohio and West Virginia. · . These locations include " Gallipolis, Jackson, Pom~roy ~and Proctorville in Ohio, • and Point Pleasant and :1 Charleston, W.Va. .0 More than 500;000 tests " are porformed annually by the Holzer Clinic Laboratory System in one. of s~n ~ lc:sta\idil's~ 'E'a'c'h"locanon' has' C' ~ · maintai11e& accreditation ~ through the College of t American Pathologists or ~ the Commission on Labora' tory Accreditation. ~. All of the Holzer Clinic ~ laboratoriei wree awarded ~ continuing accreditation ~ ' ~ after successful completion of on-site inspections 'ondueled in late 2000 and January 2001. Each laboratory must meet rigorous standards of testing to ensure accuracy and quality in patient care Flaws ovenvhelm good parts in '/trmy Men: Green Rogue' BY WIWAM Sc:tiFJ:MAN per goes . down , dumping our petri dish hero into a ~ • • Great games are not always infested area. He has to ba the biggest scllers. his way out through 16 levels, . But crummy games don't . using a nice selection of always wind up on the $9.99 weapons, including a flame sale counter, either. thrower, grenade launcher, rifle That's the mystery .behind and a screen-clearing Biothe Army Men series from Strike. 3DO. The ·games are unatttacThere are power-ups galore, tive, play strangely and appear including health, extr.Jlives an'tl to have been designed for continues. There also are multisome ancient 8-bit system. Y~t ple levels of weapon power, they sell like hotcakes llf!d, topped by "nuclear stri~." because the graphics are basiThere are five bosses m beat. cally one step above stick fig- At the end of every level, an ures, 3DO Can pump out. a awards screen pops up, display~ new one every few months. ing your performance and notThe latest to flicker across ing the medals you won . my teleVision screen is "Army The premise is a winner; two Men: Green Rogue" for the PlayStation 2. Here we have the Green Army Advanced Research Division producing something caUed the Omega Soldier, a supersoldier brewed up in the divisi'on's lab and sent' out alone · to battle the Tan army. He's been created because, as the lab notes , say of regular warfare, "the cost in tears and plastic is jwt too high." · Omega Soldier is being transported by helicopter in a packing case when the chopASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER serv1ces. As part of the c;elebratioh of National Medical Laboratory Week, the Holzer Clinic Laboratory system is sponsoring a bone marrow donor drive. The National Marrow· Donor Program is an organization that matches volunteer donors with patients in need of a bone · marrow transplant. · Significant cjevelopments in medical technology have contributed to finding new ways to treat diseases. Bone marrow transplants' can successfully help patients overcome many disease states. The Holzer Clinic labora-· tory is seeking volunteers ·ro become donors, but also financi~ support to •c~r ,;: the eicpenie of donor iypmg. . The cost for one individual is S88 for Caucasian and $21 for minorities. . For information, caU Kim . Ballinger, Shari Fiel4s or Susan Davis at Holzer Clinic, 446-5148. armies of plastic soldiers like those you played with as a kid face off over·some long-forgotten slight. No blood, and nobody except toy soldiers die. So why isn't this a better serieS? Only 3DO · knows the answer to that question. Here's what's · wrong wi~h "Army Men: Green Rogue." Grnphics get a D. They are simplistic and boring. The soldiers move like robots, the backgrounds are monotonous and the whole game appears to have been drawn by kindergarten tots with three cr:i.yons. .It makes no use of the PS2's. muscle, and could easily have been a PlayStation title released three or four years ago. , Control also is aD. The game plays like a reaDy old 20 shooter. You have some control over your character, but the game pushes him relentlessly forward, even if you migh't like ro hide behind a rock for a while. If you slip behind a bush or tree you can get stuck there while Tan sharpshooters pick you to pieces. Even worse, shooting .in any direction but straight forward .requires you to swing around using the right stick. Unfortunately, using the stick for accurnte aiming is impossible, so you wind up spinning in a circle. Sll"er Bridge Plaza • Gallipolis, OH Mon. -Fri. Hours 11 a.m.- 7 p.m. Sot. 11 - 7p.m • One Coupon Per Person, Per Day . SIQnature,_ _ _ _' - - - - - - Postal,Service will issue 34-cent stamps ;• to commemorate legendary.baseball fields , FLAIR &DESIGN z. Kl•. GllllpoUs Ferry, WV 61!·1371 ------ ·· --------:-------;-~, IS In Prolasslonal Sill• P11111• IOSPbl I· ••• Hol_zer Clinic joins in nat1onal observation ·~ U.S. ·, .PillS& call• 1 ~!fON - Gallia County commissioners proclallned Apnl 15-21 as National Medical LabOratory Week. Seated is Commissioner Skip Meadows. Standing, from . lett•. are ComniissionEJf\ Bill Davis, Shari Fields, Kim Balhng.er, Susan DaViS and Commissioner Shirley Angel. · (Submitted photo) • • "Think Ahead For A Healthy,Baby" I meat on a pizza; grilled .scallops served on a bed of lentils. Top julienne vegeta. bles with pan-seared oysters or scallops; add a few ounces ·. of crabmeat or scallops to noodles in bmth for an Oriental-style treat. • Buy dams by tile 1GOcount bag for clam masts, as a substitute for more expensive oysters. Cook over ,;)als until shells open. To obtain a copy of ·the hrochure, send a stamped, self-addressed business-size envelope to: Virgi1iia Marine-Products Board, 554 Den: · bigh Blvd. ;Suite B, Newport News VA 23608. Y panley, if desired. Makes 4 servings (serving size ~ pecans cup chicken mixture and ~. cup Low-fat chocolate ice cream pasta}. . Combine caramel sauce and Nutrition information per serving: 338 cal. (18 percent from fat), pecahs; serve over ice cream. Game Plan: 6.9 g fat (2.5 g saturated fat), 37.1 g Prepare ingredients while water pro. , 31..3 g carbo., 2.9 g fiber, 101 · for egg noodles comes to a ~il. . mg chol. , 241 mg sodium. ' ' • Cut chicken into bile-Size Roasted· Asparagus pieces. · • Chop shallots and parsley. 1 pound trimmed asparagus • Wash and trim asparagus. I tablespoot~ olive oil • Chop and mast pecans. · ~ teaspoon salt · Roast asparagus in oven while ~. teaspoon black pepper Preheat dven to 400 F. Toss aspara- chicken cooks. Prepare pralin~ sauce. gus with oil, salt ~nd pepper; bake Remove ice cream from freezer for 5 minutes. just before serving meal. filling·for seductive dessert __ ____,___ Find and Use Copyright-Free Writings, common these <faYs, and there's an indusMusic, Art & More," which, happily, is try assumption that we all know the S~len anything lately?• written better than it i! tided. basics. But that can be frustrating to If you surf the World Wide Web, the It costs $34.95 and is published by someone not born clutching a pocket answer is almolt. certainly yes.· Thats Nolo, which handles plain,.English legal protector and keyboard. . because the heist is so easy and the goods advice. ' . PC World magazine by IDG is a good are so availabJe. '\ Some of whats in the public domain is place to find advice written for the ordiWe're talking intellectual property and surprising. According to an appendix, nary cons~er. copyright, and the Internet and personal 'many son~ by the famed Irving Berlin It features understandable product computers lm(e made the 1 unauthorized are now public domain. reviews, comparison shopping, and pracand unpaid rleproduction of music, art, The book is comprehen;ive and sur- tical user tips. The April .issue; for examwr\ting, photos, software and film so easy prisingly readable given the subject mat- ple, compares 50 PCs spread across that most of us steal without a thought. ter and the 23 chapters and three appen- power, value, notebook and home uses. Printed pictures downloaded from dixes. The author, an attorney, is careful At $5.99 off' the newsstand, those of w news Web sites and the by-now infamous to inject· a real-world tone, pointing out, who remember nickel comic books will ' Napster case for music are 'examples. But for e~mple , that even though a copy- gulp a bit, but it's worthwhile reading~'\ other content might be legitimately in . right notice might be spurious on a.wqrk those who are new to personal computthe public domain ·and free for the ~k- truly in the public domain, that's still no mg. guarnntee you won't get· sued if you use mg. " The Web site for PC World ts So whether you're designing a Web >.ite it. http:/ /www.pcworld.com. or putting out the company newsletter, The book's ISBN number is 0-87337how do you tell the difference between 433-9 and tile Nolo Web site is Questions and comments are welwhat's copyrighted and what isn't? http ://www.nolo.cotn. come. Send them to Larry Blasko, AP, SO A good starting' point is Stephen FishRockefeller Plaza, New · York, NY man's "The Public Domain: How to Personal computers ire a lot more 10020-1666: Or e-maillblasko@ap.org. ASSOCIATED PRESS WIIIIER Ice Cream Wi~ Praline· Sauce ~cup fat-free .caramel .S>Ufe 2 tablespoons chopped, to~ted Walnut and chocolate make . • g tips·for making more affordable · Serve over pasta; sprinkle with 8Y l,unry .. AlltO : BY IYD KIIQNIIH : AP WEEKLY fEATURES stamps still stand - Tiger St1dium, Yankee Stadium, Fenway Park and Wrigley Fiel9. Stamps and first-day covers are available' through the Philatelic Fulfillment Center ofthe USPS by calling (800) STAMP-24. , i This year marks the 50th anniversary of the ~ famous "Shot Heard 'Round the World" when :.Bobby Thomson of the Giants hit a homer in .the ninth inning to defeat the Dodgers and win the National League tide. The shouting has gone, the excitement has Last year, the Postal Service ·hailed 20 players · g()ne, ~d so has the Polo Grounl:ls - but not as the majer league "AU 20th-Century Team." the memories. · , . · Portrayed on these 33-cent stamps were: In conjunction with ~ajor League BasebaU, Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Lefty Grov~. Jackie the U.S. Postal Service will issue 10 new 34- Robinson, Rogers Hornsby, Satchel Paige, cent stamps <inJ~ne 27to commemorate leg- . Honus Wagner, ·Mickey Cochrane, Chtisty endary playing fi~lds. . · Mathewson, Cy Young; Dizzy Dean, Walter Depicted on the stamps are the Polo Johnson, Lou Gehrig, Pie Traynor, Roberta, ~unds inNewYork, Ebbets Field in BrookClemente, George Sisler, Jimmie ·Foxx, Josh ' lyn:{:omi~key Park in Chicago, Wrigley Field Gibson, Eddie Collins and Tris Speaker. · · · in Chicago, Shibe Park in P)liladelphia,, and These stamps are available at your local dealSportsman's Park in St. Louis. er and the Stamp Ful6llment Service at (800) Only fo'u~ of these fields honored on the STAMP-24. . ••• Double Reclining · sectional Prices Start At •1&4995 •145915 ' PREVIEW SALE lnllnnlllon. .NaturaUser . Be P1'8111rld.. Torino sectional With Chaise Lounge •1.1 99 ca....ron Double Reclining Sofa With snuggle Recliner Chair 95 Nicole Prices Start At •1459"s ••A8T,loAND · ........................ Pleasant Valley -KIPLING SHOE CO. Obstetric Department __ -· ... (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1230 ~-----·------.__ \ ,, ' . ,. 300 2nd Av.enue Rt. 2 Bypass Point ·Pleasant, WV ' Gallipolis, OH 675-7870 Monday A Friday- 9:30 am • 8:00pm Monday • Saturday - 9:00 am • 7:00 pm · Sunday - I :00 pm • 6:00 pm -···-·-----·-·- ------. ·P) .. Double·Reclining Sofa 1r. Matching Double Reclining Loveseat Spring & Summer Sandal i ' ----~ llla•hdance S.h oe Company toraclln pra-concaPIIon .... -~-- MOnte carlo ' 441-9010 Tues., Wed ., Thurs. - 9:30 am • S:OO.om .· • --.---.~ �• PageC& .....,, Aprll11, 2001 su••.,. Aprll15, 2001 Copyrights not alw~ys clear on Web LOW-FAT COOKING: Creamy Chicken ·and Mushrooms. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Heft''s a scylish dinner menu to serve four. The main dish is Creamy Chicken and Mushrooms, which sounds rich and does indeed raste I, but fits in the low-fat category it haHess than 7 grams offat use .. , per servmg. Make roasted aspa.rngus to serve with the chicken; prepare ice cream with praline sauce for dessert and hold »>ur breath'=- you can have it - aU ready in 30 minutes or less. , The menu and recipes by Tamar Haspel · are featured in Cooking Light magazine's April issue, along with a game plan to streamline the cook's progress. Creamy Chicken and Mushrooms (Total preparation and cooking time . 25 minutes) 2 cups .uncooked medium egg noodles Cooking spray 1 pou;.d skinless·, boneless chicken breast, cut into bite-size pieces ., I teaspoon olive oil 'h cup chopped shallots 8-ounce packa~ presliced mushrooms ~ cup dry white wine I cup fat-free milk 2 teaspoons all-purpose flour . ~ cup (3 ounces) spreadable cheese with garlic and herbs 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley ~. teaspoon black pepper Chopped fresh parsley (optional) Cook pasta according to package directions, omitting salt and fot. While pasta cooks, heat a large no.Jtick skillet coated with cooking spray over medium-high heat. Add chicken, saute 4 minutes. or until done. Remove chicken from pan; set aside. ) Heat oil in pan over medium-high heat. Add shaUnts; saute I minute. Add mushrooms;· saute 4 minutes. Add wine, and cook for 3 minutes, or until liquid almost evaporates. Combine milk and flour in a smaU bowl; stir well with a whisk. Add milk mixture to ~an; cook 3 minutes or until slightly tTiick. Add chicken, cheese, 2 tablespoons parsley, and pepper; reduce heat, and simmer for 3 minutes or until thoroughly heated. VEGETARIAN~. Baj~ Quesadillas the beans. Mix beans, tomato minced 1 teaspoon ·.ground cumin and cilantro into onion mixThe growing popularity of Mexican food has made IS-ounce can black beans, ture and cook 1 to 2 minutes beans, or frijoles as they are (see note) . Spoon~' cup mix·or I ~ cups cooked dryture on one side of each torpackaged black beans, called in Mexico, a· staple food that turns up in many tilla and sprinkle with 1'h rinsed, drained (see note) variations of Mexican dishes. IS-ounce can pinto beans, · tablespoons cheese. Fold toror I ~ cups cooked drytillas in half and spray both Vegetarians, of course, are sides with cooking sprny. packaged pinto beans; already adept .at making the , Bake on cookie sheet at rinsed, drained most of beans, in many com- . binations and flavors, in a 450 F until browned and I cup choppec! tomato ~ cup finely chopped range of cooking styles. crisp, 5rso 7 minutes, or cook cilantro in large'· skillet over medium Baja quesadillas are easy to Salt and pepper to taste heat until br<>Wned. Garnish prepare and eat. This lively p rnrrilb< (fi-inchl Quesadillas with salsa and miv nf fresh ve~retables tucked inside flour tortillas 7.ro1cup(3to4 sour cream. ounces) shredded 'fourwill be of special interest to Makes 6 servings. vegetarians who include cheese Mexican blend, or Note: Any canned or drycheese in their diets, but will reduced-fat four-ch~ese packaged beans can easily be also appe'al to many other Mexican blend substituted for specific beans fans of Mexican seasoning. Salsa, for garnish mentioned in ingredient list. Sour cream, for garnish The bean mixture can be Baja Quesadillas . I,"reheat oven to 450 F. prepared 1 day ~head of serv(Preparation 20 to 25 Spray large skillet with ing time and kept refrigeratminutes, baking time 5 ·ro 7 cooking spray; heat over ed in a covered container. minutes) medium heat until hot. Saute Nutrition information per Vegetable cooking spray zucchini, onion, garlic, serving (without garnish and 1 medium zucchini, cut jalapeno chili and cumin salt): 408 cal., 11 g fat, (23 . lengthwise in half, sliced ~"until crisp-tender, about 5 percent of calories from fat), 1 cup sliced_ onion minutes. . 66 g carbo., 832 mg sodium, 1 teaspoon minced garlic Add beans to side of skil- 16 g pro., 11 g dietary fiber, 1 small jalapeno chili, let; coarsely mash about half 13 mg chol. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS QUICK COO~ING: Honeyed Lamb • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A simple dish that has lamb as its base, Honeyed Lamb With. Couscous ge.ts a distinctive Mediterranean flavor from ingredients that include almonds, honey and fragrant SpiCCS. Here's the bonus for cooks: It ca n be made in a little over half an hour; to serve 6 diners. The recipe includes the Honey Lemon Sauce that gives the meatballs a succulent finish as rhey cook. }, teaspoon ground cumin ~. teaspoon ground cinna- gro~nd : : : ; • •• : • • : ; : •• •• • ~ ··mon 3 medium sweet bell peppers, mixed red, green and .' yellow, cut iQto thin strips 1 teaspoon olive oil Honey Lemon Sauce (recipe follows) 4 cups cooked. couscous Preheat oven to 375 F Lightly ·oil a 13-by-9-inch baking pan. Finely chop almonds in food processor. With blade running, drop m garlic cloves; process until finely Ho[!eyed 1.8mb chopped. Add lamb, honey, With Couscous egg, · curry powder, salt, (Preparation 20 minutes, cumin and .. cinnamon; roasting time .15 minutes) proce.ss until well . mixed. 1 c~p (4 ounces) blanched Form mixture into 18· whole almonds ~l'atba\ls and place in pre2 large cloves garlic pared baking pan, Place pep1 poun~ lean ground lamb . per strips in separate pan; 1, cup honey drizzle with 1 teaspoon olive . I egg· oil. Roast lamb and peppers 4~ teaspoons curry powder · at 375 · F for 10 minute~. I ~ teaspoons salt Meanwhile, prepare sauce. r. I . , l ••' r • ·Remove peppers from oven; set aside. P01u Honey Lemon Sauce over lamb in pan; toss to coat. , Return lamb to the oven; roast. 5 minutes or. until sauce · is slightly thickened. Serve meatballs over couscous; gar- · nish with pepper slices. 1 Ma~es {i servings. S~e Honey Lemon ·~~ cup fresh lemon juice ~.cup honey · . · 2 tablespoons olive oil · 2 garlic cloves, finely chopped ), teasr,oon ground cumin 1, teaspoon salt ~. teaspoon cayenne . In a stnall bowl, whisk together juice, honey, ~oil, garlic, cumin, salt and cayenne. Set aside . .' Nutrition information per . serving .(1 /6 of finished recipe): 563 cal., 27 g fat, 86 mg chol., 848 mg sodium, 20 g carbo., 18 g dietary fiber, 46 g pro. • ' ·:- NEWPORT NEWS, Va. t (AP) -The Virginia Marine , Products Board offers a free : brochure iided '·'Affordable : Shellfish,'' with recipes, : descriptions of shellfish char: acteristics and moneysaving : tips such as these: f • Look for oysters or crab: me~ I in smaller · containers, • useful for singles or s.eniors or · ' to usc in "stretcher" recipes. Buy only what you C!jpect to eat, to eliminate waste. . • Scallops, .oysters 'and ·. clams shrink, and lose their plumpness 'a nd tenderness when they are <>vcrcooked. Be careful not to o:_,ercook and you hn use fewer. · ' • Add shellfish to stews or soups just before serving to avoid overcooking. • Microwave cooking is risky: It's too fast and may produce poor-quality results. • Although shellfish are available year-round, season and supply can dictate price differences. Watch for good prices. • Combine shellfish with lower-priced fish in stews, c howder~ or soups. • Serve shellfish in combination with other foods: fried . ' oysters on coleslaw as an entree; grill ed scallops with crumbled bacon to top a . salad; clams, scallops or crab- ' able bottom and press' into A routine meal can leave ' pan with your fingers to diners really happy when it is form a crust. Put pan in rounded off with a dessert as freezer to firm while you . seductive as toasted walnut complete the next step (about I 0 minutes). and chocolate tart. Use a knife IQ break The tart's filling combines chocolate and citrus-orange chocolate into small shards. flavors, walnuts add a healthy In medium saucepan bring crunch to the texture, and cream to a boil, add chocothe recipe is easy as well as late and remove from heat. elegant. It was created by Stir until smooth. Stir 'in Eric Olson of Ojai, Calif., Grand Marnier. Pour mixstudent-chef at the Culinary ture into chilled tatt mold Institute of America, and it and refrigerate for 4 hours or · won him the-grand prize is a ~vernight, recipe competition for CIA In ·a small nonstick saute students sponsored by the pan, combine the remaining 'Yalnut Marketing Board.. 2 tablespoons simple syrup and! the orange· zest. Cook Toasted Walnut and over medium heat until most Chocolate Tart of the water has evapo,rated 3 cups plus I 2 hal:ves waland the zest is translucent, .2 nuts, toasted ,, 'l. cup simple syrup (see note) 6 tablespoons .('/, stick) " unsalted butter, melted 12 ounces dark Belgian chocolate . I~ cups heavy cream 2 tablespoons Grand Marnier ' Zest of 2 large oranges, to candy for garnish BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . a Toast walnuts irt a J5Q F oven for 5 to I 0 minutes. In a food processor coarsely chop 3 cups walnuts for crust. Place c hopped walnuts in a b9wl, add 2 tablespoons of the simple syrup and th'e melted butter; mix well. Place mixture in · a to-inch fluted tart pan with remov- ~ I. I I __ to 3 minu tcs. Remove from pan and cool. To . serve: Keep chilled until ready to serve. Remove tart from pan. To slice, use a knife · dipped in hot water and wiped with a towel. Garnish slices with powdered sugar-dusted walnut halves and candied orange zest. Makes 12 servings. Note : To make simple syrup, in a small covered saucepan, simmer ~. cup sugar, and ~ cup water for 4 minutes to dissolve crystals. your b!XIY· ••• .. , GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic Laboratory System is celebrating National Med, ical Laboratory Week April 15-21. This is a week to re~­ nize the dedication of area ' laboratory professionals . in ,: maintaining high quality standards in laboratory test.,. . ./ mg.. The laboratory team ' " includes phlebotomists, •· medical · laboratory technicians, medical technologists, , cytotechnologists and secre; tarial individuals, each con,. tributing a valuable part to "' the operation of the labora~ tory, based.;>t seven locations · throughout southeast Ohio and West Virginia. · . These locations include " Gallipolis, Jackson, Pom~roy ~and Proctorville in Ohio, • and Point Pleasant and :1 Charleston, W.Va. .0 More than 500;000 tests " are porformed annually by the Holzer Clinic Laboratory System in one. of s~n ~ lc:sta\idil's~ 'E'a'c'h"locanon' has' C' ~ · maintai11e& accreditation ~ through the College of t American Pathologists or ~ the Commission on Labora' tory Accreditation. ~. All of the Holzer Clinic ~ laboratoriei wree awarded ~ continuing accreditation ~ ' ~ after successful completion of on-site inspections 'ondueled in late 2000 and January 2001. Each laboratory must meet rigorous standards of testing to ensure accuracy and quality in patient care Flaws ovenvhelm good parts in '/trmy Men: Green Rogue' BY WIWAM Sc:tiFJ:MAN per goes . down , dumping our petri dish hero into a ~ • • Great games are not always infested area. He has to ba the biggest scllers. his way out through 16 levels, . But crummy games don't . using a nice selection of always wind up on the $9.99 weapons, including a flame sale counter, either. thrower, grenade launcher, rifle That's the mystery .behind and a screen-clearing Biothe Army Men series from Strike. 3DO. The ·games are unatttacThere are power-ups galore, tive, play strangely and appear including health, extr.Jlives an'tl to have been designed for continues. There also are multisome ancient 8-bit system. Y~t ple levels of weapon power, they sell like hotcakes llf!d, topped by "nuclear stri~." because the graphics are basiThere are five bosses m beat. cally one step above stick fig- At the end of every level, an ures, 3DO Can pump out. a awards screen pops up, display~ new one every few months. ing your performance and notThe latest to flicker across ing the medals you won . my teleVision screen is "Army The premise is a winner; two Men: Green Rogue" for the PlayStation 2. Here we have the Green Army Advanced Research Division producing something caUed the Omega Soldier, a supersoldier brewed up in the divisi'on's lab and sent' out alone · to battle the Tan army. He's been created because, as the lab notes , say of regular warfare, "the cost in tears and plastic is jwt too high." · Omega Soldier is being transported by helicopter in a packing case when the chopASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER serv1ces. As part of the c;elebratioh of National Medical Laboratory Week, the Holzer Clinic Laboratory system is sponsoring a bone marrow donor drive. The National Marrow· Donor Program is an organization that matches volunteer donors with patients in need of a bone · marrow transplant. · Significant cjevelopments in medical technology have contributed to finding new ways to treat diseases. Bone marrow transplants' can successfully help patients overcome many disease states. The Holzer Clinic labora-· tory is seeking volunteers ·ro become donors, but also financi~ support to •c~r ,;: the eicpenie of donor iypmg. . The cost for one individual is S88 for Caucasian and $21 for minorities. . For information, caU Kim . Ballinger, Shari Fiel4s or Susan Davis at Holzer Clinic, 446-5148. armies of plastic soldiers like those you played with as a kid face off over·some long-forgotten slight. No blood, and nobody except toy soldiers die. So why isn't this a better serieS? Only 3DO · knows the answer to that question. Here's what's · wrong wi~h "Army Men: Green Rogue." Grnphics get a D. They are simplistic and boring. The soldiers move like robots, the backgrounds are monotonous and the whole game appears to have been drawn by kindergarten tots with three cr:i.yons. .It makes no use of the PS2's. muscle, and could easily have been a PlayStation title released three or four years ago. , Control also is aD. The game plays like a reaDy old 20 shooter. You have some control over your character, but the game pushes him relentlessly forward, even if you migh't like ro hide behind a rock for a while. If you slip behind a bush or tree you can get stuck there while Tan sharpshooters pick you to pieces. Even worse, shooting .in any direction but straight forward .requires you to swing around using the right stick. Unfortunately, using the stick for accurnte aiming is impossible, so you wind up spinning in a circle. Sll"er Bridge Plaza • Gallipolis, OH Mon. -Fri. Hours 11 a.m.- 7 p.m. Sot. 11 - 7p.m • One Coupon Per Person, Per Day . SIQnature,_ _ _ _' - - - - - - Postal,Service will issue 34-cent stamps ;• to commemorate legendary.baseball fields , FLAIR &DESIGN z. Kl•. GllllpoUs Ferry, WV 61!·1371 ------ ·· --------:-------;-~, IS In Prolasslonal Sill• P11111• IOSPbl I· ••• Hol_zer Clinic joins in nat1onal observation ·~ U.S. ·, .PillS& call• 1 ~!fON - Gallia County commissioners proclallned Apnl 15-21 as National Medical LabOratory Week. Seated is Commissioner Skip Meadows. Standing, from . lett•. are ComniissionEJf\ Bill Davis, Shari Fields, Kim Balhng.er, Susan DaViS and Commissioner Shirley Angel. · (Submitted photo) • • "Think Ahead For A Healthy,Baby" I meat on a pizza; grilled .scallops served on a bed of lentils. Top julienne vegeta. bles with pan-seared oysters or scallops; add a few ounces ·. of crabmeat or scallops to noodles in bmth for an Oriental-style treat. • Buy dams by tile 1GOcount bag for clam masts, as a substitute for more expensive oysters. Cook over ,;)als until shells open. To obtain a copy of ·the hrochure, send a stamped, self-addressed business-size envelope to: Virgi1iia Marine-Products Board, 554 Den: · bigh Blvd. ;Suite B, Newport News VA 23608. Y panley, if desired. Makes 4 servings (serving size ~ pecans cup chicken mixture and ~. cup Low-fat chocolate ice cream pasta}. . Combine caramel sauce and Nutrition information per serving: 338 cal. (18 percent from fat), pecahs; serve over ice cream. Game Plan: 6.9 g fat (2.5 g saturated fat), 37.1 g Prepare ingredients while water pro. , 31..3 g carbo., 2.9 g fiber, 101 · for egg noodles comes to a ~il. . mg chol. , 241 mg sodium. ' ' • Cut chicken into bile-Size Roasted· Asparagus pieces. · • Chop shallots and parsley. 1 pound trimmed asparagus • Wash and trim asparagus. I tablespoot~ olive oil • Chop and mast pecans. · ~ teaspoon salt · Roast asparagus in oven while ~. teaspoon black pepper Preheat dven to 400 F. Toss aspara- chicken cooks. Prepare pralin~ sauce. gus with oil, salt ~nd pepper; bake Remove ice cream from freezer for 5 minutes. just before serving meal. filling·for seductive dessert __ ____,___ Find and Use Copyright-Free Writings, common these <faYs, and there's an indusMusic, Art & More," which, happily, is try assumption that we all know the S~len anything lately?• written better than it i! tided. basics. But that can be frustrating to If you surf the World Wide Web, the It costs $34.95 and is published by someone not born clutching a pocket answer is almolt. certainly yes.· Thats Nolo, which handles plain,.English legal protector and keyboard. . because the heist is so easy and the goods advice. ' . PC World magazine by IDG is a good are so availabJe. '\ Some of whats in the public domain is place to find advice written for the ordiWe're talking intellectual property and surprising. According to an appendix, nary cons~er. copyright, and the Internet and personal 'many son~ by the famed Irving Berlin It features understandable product computers lm(e made the 1 unauthorized are now public domain. reviews, comparison shopping, and pracand unpaid rleproduction of music, art, The book is comprehen;ive and sur- tical user tips. The April .issue; for examwr\ting, photos, software and film so easy prisingly readable given the subject mat- ple, compares 50 PCs spread across that most of us steal without a thought. ter and the 23 chapters and three appen- power, value, notebook and home uses. Printed pictures downloaded from dixes. The author, an attorney, is careful At $5.99 off' the newsstand, those of w news Web sites and the by-now infamous to inject· a real-world tone, pointing out, who remember nickel comic books will ' Napster case for music are 'examples. But for e~mple , that even though a copy- gulp a bit, but it's worthwhile reading~'\ other content might be legitimately in . right notice might be spurious on a.wqrk those who are new to personal computthe public domain ·and free for the ~k- truly in the public domain, that's still no mg. guarnntee you won't get· sued if you use mg. " The Web site for PC World ts So whether you're designing a Web >.ite it. http:/ /www.pcworld.com. or putting out the company newsletter, The book's ISBN number is 0-87337how do you tell the difference between 433-9 and tile Nolo Web site is Questions and comments are welwhat's copyrighted and what isn't? http ://www.nolo.cotn. come. Send them to Larry Blasko, AP, SO A good starting' point is Stephen FishRockefeller Plaza, New · York, NY man's "The Public Domain: How to Personal computers ire a lot more 10020-1666: Or e-maillblasko@ap.org. ASSOCIATED PRESS WIIIIER Ice Cream Wi~ Praline· Sauce ~cup fat-free .caramel .S>Ufe 2 tablespoons chopped, to~ted Walnut and chocolate make . • g tips·for making more affordable · Serve over pasta; sprinkle with 8Y l,unry .. AlltO : BY IYD KIIQNIIH : AP WEEKLY fEATURES stamps still stand - Tiger St1dium, Yankee Stadium, Fenway Park and Wrigley Fiel9. Stamps and first-day covers are available' through the Philatelic Fulfillment Center ofthe USPS by calling (800) STAMP-24. , i This year marks the 50th anniversary of the ~ famous "Shot Heard 'Round the World" when :.Bobby Thomson of the Giants hit a homer in .the ninth inning to defeat the Dodgers and win the National League tide. The shouting has gone, the excitement has Last year, the Postal Service ·hailed 20 players · g()ne, ~d so has the Polo Grounl:ls - but not as the majer league "AU 20th-Century Team." the memories. · , . · Portrayed on these 33-cent stamps were: In conjunction with ~ajor League BasebaU, Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Lefty Grov~. Jackie the U.S. Postal Service will issue 10 new 34- Robinson, Rogers Hornsby, Satchel Paige, cent stamps <inJ~ne 27to commemorate leg- . Honus Wagner, ·Mickey Cochrane, Chtisty endary playing fi~lds. . · Mathewson, Cy Young; Dizzy Dean, Walter Depicted on the stamps are the Polo Johnson, Lou Gehrig, Pie Traynor, Roberta, ~unds inNewYork, Ebbets Field in BrookClemente, George Sisler, Jimmie ·Foxx, Josh ' lyn:{:omi~key Park in Chicago, Wrigley Field Gibson, Eddie Collins and Tris Speaker. · · · in Chicago, Shibe Park in P)liladelphia,, and These stamps are available at your local dealSportsman's Park in St. Louis. er and the Stamp Ful6llment Service at (800) Only fo'u~ of these fields honored on the STAMP-24. . ••• Double Reclining · sectional Prices Start At •1&4995 •145915 ' PREVIEW SALE lnllnnlllon. .NaturaUser . Be P1'8111rld.. Torino sectional With Chaise Lounge •1.1 99 ca....ron Double Reclining Sofa With snuggle Recliner Chair 95 Nicole Prices Start At •1459"s ••A8T,loAND · ........................ Pleasant Valley -KIPLING SHOE CO. Obstetric Department __ -· ... (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1230 ~-----·------.__ \ ,, ' . ,. 300 2nd Av.enue Rt. 2 Bypass Point ·Pleasant, WV ' Gallipolis, OH 675-7870 Monday A Friday- 9:30 am • 8:00pm Monday • Saturday - 9:00 am • 7:00 pm · Sunday - I :00 pm • 6:00 pm -···-·-----·-·- ------. ·P) .. Double·Reclining Sofa 1r. Matching Double Reclining Loveseat Spring & Summer Sandal i ' ----~ llla•hdance S.h oe Company toraclln pra-concaPIIon .... -~-- MOnte carlo ' 441-9010 Tues., Wed ., Thurs. - 9:30 am • S:OO.om .· • --.---.~ �- ... ... • c ~taa• ca ·....., e~-.. 6nlillfl H~ 11 .r,.c• "I lost no time telephoning \ Barb Kanper (Our House . diiector at the time) and wr lncasuring the instrument. it w.as confirmed:' The foundation approached the Our Howe with a trade idea. If they would let the foundation "borrow" the piano for 10 ~it would pay to reswre the Bweau piano discaw:red in ruins in the basement. "Yes, it truly is an historic t:ranw:tion, this exchange . we two history groups effected in 1m:· said Swick. ";\ll of Blennerhassett Island workers can never adequately thank Our House's board of directors for its sensitive response to the Island's needs:' The Our House .Bureau piano was skillfully restored by master cabinetmaker Joe Roby. The restoration began on Jan: 3, 2000, and ·it was returned Feb 5, 2001 . The jewel now resides in the Ladies Parlor/Music Room · at the Our House Museum. The Blennerhassett piano will be promineitdy displayed at the mansion with a sign dispbyed saying that it is on loan fiom the Our House Museum in G.illipolis. "This is great publicity for us:• said Our House Boanl President Dene Pellegrinon. "They get a lor more traffic at their museum and it will be a great W7f to let those visiton know that there's another great bit of history just down the · river." r: There will be a public UJIYCiling and reception for the Menager Bureau piano at the Our House April 22 fiom 2-5 p.m. Present will be a delegation fiom the foundation . ..and the Ohio Historical Society. "I hope our exc!Wige will . serve as a precedent for other Ohio Valley history organizations:' said Swick. "Modern spiraling expenses and other exigencies pressure all of us repositories of the past, and the government level seemingly cannot alford to be as supportive as it might, so, we litde local museums should work together 00 help each other as we struggle toward the future and the uncertainties it --contains." . The Our House Museum will open its doors at 432 FiJ;St Ave. on weekends in May with. its season beginning on Memorial Day. Stllrllly, Apll11, 2001 v fnwn Pap C1 Borg says the traditionalists ·believe "God guided the writing of the Bible, direcdy or irtdirecdy," so what Scripture . says "ultimately · comes from God.""As a divine product, it is God's truth" and thus "the ultimate authority about what to believe and how to live:' On history, "what the Bible says happened really happened:' Borg, n'iarried to an EpiscO:. pal &athedral canon, was raised in that creed as a Minnesota Lutheran, moved lefiwatd in college and seminary, aban. doncd .ch11rch 'l>r nearly a decade and returned as a liberal some yefrs ago. He contends the" older way" "no longer works" and has "made the Bible incredible and irrelevant for vast numben" in the cl\un:h and millions who have dropped our. What replaces it? To Borg, the Bible is entirely a human product, the response of ancient conununides to their experiences of "God (or 'the sacred' or 'Spirit; terms that I use synonymously"). So these writing,; should ·always be read metaphorically, asking what a story means without worrying much about the historical facts. · Parts of Scripture are irrelevant to us or never .were the· will of God, he believes. The Te~ Commandments were "written from a male point of view:' Other Old Testament passages suggest "a disturbingly C:lllricious and malevolent God." There may be some history underlying the Exodus the Multi-disciplinary A.:ade2001 . my ol Affiliated McdiQI Am. LLC. as a Diplomate in allied health professional arts and allied medical scicnc:es. ' The desigr®on 'WZ given CHESHIRE - Jerry A. . based on Koch's advanced Myers,.a chemist :issi511!nt at training, and ability and expcrObio Valley Electric Co[p:s. rise. Kyger Creek pbnt, retired MAAMA is a national orgaApril 1 wr more than 17- nization, based .in Las Vegas. 1/2 years of service with the Nev., comprised of interactive company. said Plant Manager professionals from the medRalph E. Amburgey. ical, scientific and affiliated Myen joined OVEC in service communities. 1983 .as a bborer in he bbor department and advanced to coal handler 1989.1n 1990, he was promoted to chemist assistant. · ltpoit He is ~ member of Gallia GALLIPOLIS - . United Masonic Lodge 469 in Eureka, and Clifliicle Golf Course Producers Inc. marlctt report , in Gallipolis. Myers and his fiom Gallipolis fur sales con,vife, r,targaret, reside in Gal- ducted on Wednesday. . Feeder Cattle-Steady· lipolis, and they are the parents 275-415# St. S101-S116 of three children and five H£ $98-$109, 425-525# St. grandchildren. S95-S 102 H£ 190-$97 550625# St. $85~$92 Hf. $8J-S91 650.:.725# Sr. $78-$84 Hf. $74-$83; 750-850# St: 170GALLIPOLIS - Lisa M. $80 H£ $65-$75. Cows-Steady Koch, MS, of G:illipolis, has Well Muscled/Aeshed $42been certified &y the Board of ......... and, interest rate oudook for MARIETTA - John C. Miller, CFP, was one o( more than 1,300 Raymond ]antes Financial Services Inc., finan- . cial advisors to attend che company's National Conference recendy in Las Vegas, Nev. "My cliencs depend on me to educate and inform them about economic and financial issues that may affect their invesrmenls," said Miller, a . financial advisor ana branch manager . at the Raymond James Financial Services office in Marietta. '"I~he . conference . allowed me to learn valuable information that I can pur to work for them," he added. Fioancial advison spent a busy week attending workshops and lectures on a variety of investment and financial subjects. Topics included retirement and estate ·planning, tax-fiee investing, asset allocation, mutual funds, equity research, aSset management, insurance, and an economic KJI•·~Uil D Wins Dlplolute. status $54; Medium/Lean S37..f4\;. Tbin/I..igbt $30-$36; lk4 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Noted poet. NEW YORK- Sylvia Pbrh (1932-63) is a renowned Back To The Fum: • Cow/CaJf Pain .$650-S71J!l'; Bied cOws $550-$780; lbbr Calva $95-$310; Goats $13$80. Call the office at 446-969Ji. THE WEEK IN STQCKS T1ris chart ~how! how 1ocaJ !toch of inkrrst per/vmtLd 1mt week. Each .,~ closiil8 figurrs an! proviMtl by AtJo..m ofGallipoW. liON. lUE. WED. THiJ. FRI. 35 c FRIENDLY SEIMCE (LEFT) - The Fabric Shop's friendly staff is one of the reasons quitters, seamstresses and other sewing hobbyists keep coming back, year after year. They are Cathy Clark, Ann Lambert, Judy EiChinger and Becky Anderson, store owner. ' GALLIPOLIS - Robert L. s~ president of G.illipo:. lis Career Coli~ and jack~. Henson, :ulmissions representative at GCC, ~ently attended an admissions workshop at the University Plap Hotel in Colupibus. • The workshop was sponsored by the Ohio Associati9" Of Career CoDe~- abd Schools, a Columbus-based association representing the legislative and educational inteteSU of more tharf 200 1¥ w_te career schools. Featured speaker was I;)r. Brian Beckett, counselor . ar RETS Technical Center .:in ' <) t Dayton. • STORE OWNER (BELOW) - Becky Anderson. third generation owner of The Fabric Shop, Is pictured with a number of the custom applique products offered at . her P.omeroy store. Hobbyists can purchase everything they · need for .an applique project at the store, and those who have neither the time nor talent tor such a project can buy the jumpers, vests and other appllqued items · in their finished form. (Brian J. Reed photos) . •..•• • Colossus" (1960), is higlily Amencan poet who began disciplined and personalpublishing' her work as a qualities that define most of . child. She studied at Smith College and Cambridge. Her- . her work." Ariel" (published wideposthwnously in. 1968), first volume of p~. "The .. · SBRdiiJ. Ap.. 15, 1101 $49-$5-4 NEWS IN BRIEF • ly considered her best colle~ ~n of poetry, was written ih the last months of her ~. ; Her bte poems reveal a ~- . nation . with death. . .. I • • 1,300 m·inut~s per,.~ ·month for only • $29.95/mo. ' , I { .1111 Fabric Shop is 'sew right' Worthington \". + 10}. 10 10~ y , W.,uld you likt'to see • stock of local intemt listed? 1f so, toni<Ut News Editor Ktvin Kelly 4t (740) 446·2342, ext. 23. . f INVESTING ..... section 529 college ' "''.!·,~savtngs programs . . ' featured phones' GALLIPOLIS .- Saving fur college hai always been a challenge fur families. The introduc. tion of strte-sponsored college savingol plans has created a new type of investment vehicle to help families address dlis growing need. In 1997, federal tax legislation created Section 529 of the Internal Revenue ~. State college 't $19.88 with a new super leisure plarJs · agreement $29.95 with a new two-y11r II(VIce Century · makes two appoinb11ents agreement caJ anv...:. e wllhln the u.s. from YQU' home callq·na. \1slt your local us. cellular"" store for details; . . • caller 10 • -call walling -usee Messege cente!"" voiCe mall 51851 -== ~lllo ...... ~ ~olilloU II a: ~ri.s.Celh.m 1-888-BUY-USCC uacellular.com We connect with you~ . . Phone olflfs IIQUire 1 naw I'II'O·YII' sfMce aoreenwnt. PrlmiiiOIII pllene·IUbjiCI to clllngtlllltd on Mlllblllty. 1,300 IJ1INAii lflcluCIII300 arwttme m!IIIMIIIMI1.~ ~ ll'lltlt*lllll' monll. ~ ·miiNtn '*'~ oe "" M.fl\ ip·5:59a and frklly 8i>Molldll 5:59a. Role P0ntli!l1d .. """' llloio Plw, IIIlich oo Mill>~ In USCC-- 01~. Wlh U.loii·IIM USA lolln, -COO call ~ . . . llllin .. U.S. 110m 11101 !lome calll"'ll<tiiOI on addlllonal$6.95 11'1 ....~. Nallcnoldo ICII·IIH CIIIIIIQ dots not lncludl "'mlnQ c1wgH"""' OUIIIdo- ,_calling OR. """*1ft,""'*111 "--. . ond Ill~ ra lncli.llld.IIIIOImay awry. Sto ll.. lor 11111111. Olltr ......Juno 3. 2001. - ·-· Ryan Smith GUEST VIEW savingol pmgr.um created under dlis code, coinmonly called "529 to pay fur college.When the funds Plans;' oll'er unique features. and are withdrawn to pay fur coUege ·~efics which can make them an expenses, the· eamin~ are tlla!d·at attractive investment fur families. the students taX rate - usuaDy 15 About 40 states now ofi'er 529 percent - instead of the parent's Plans and each one is diffemlr. rax rate, Which can range up to ··Malt' programs ate open to tesi- 39.6 percent.· . denlll ofany state. some states pro- . • If the money IIOMd ~ nOt used ' vide 'special incentivtis fur residents fur college costs, the ~ Win ' of their states. be subject IX! a penalty -usually These can include state taX 10 or 15 pe\'CeD1'- in addition to deductions fur contributions or state and fedml taxation. If the adv.mtages when the funds are student receives a scholanhip. an wed to pay fur college. X &mily amount equal to the scholarship is should review the unique featui-es to dlis penal~): of their state program when com- 'nor~ subject The funds are owned and . paring it to othen. There are several features which conlrolled by the account conall the state 529 Plans have in tributor and not the child benetici.ary. It Is the contributor who commom owns the account and decides • 529 Pbns provide taxdeferred ~ fiom the time how the funds are to 1x; used At .invested until the money is used .................. • • til • ' ' ~ ., .. '! Third-generation "' store now serves q~tlters, nbbbyists . Includes :m anytime minutes and 1,00(l'niglt &weekend mii1Jtes .with a new one-year service agr een1e1 rt. BUSINESS BRIEF • Ullitad PtuducleiS m two-year service ' . organizational design and recruiting. He joined C:ugill Steel in 1980, where he held human . resource positions of increasing responsibility at plants in Iowa, Minnesota, Ohio RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. and Pennsylvania. 'His most · Century Aluininum Co. has announced two appointments recent positions was vice president of human ·resources in to its corporate stalf. David M. Lewis has been Minneapolis, Minn: Born in Clevebnd, Schneider named to the newly created position of human ·resoqn:es holds a bachelor of arts degree director. He will be ba.ied at in accounting from .Marietta Century's Ravenswood Opera- College and a inaster of arts . tiom with ·human services degree in applied behavioral responsibilities for . the science from Bastyr University. Ravenswood plant and Centu- He is .also a certified public ry's Hawesville, Ky., Operations. . accountant. Schneider· has more than 20 , Steve Schneider has been named corporate controller and ,year~ of experience in the aluhe will be based at Century's minum . industry, principally· Monterey, Calif., headquarters. with Alcoa Inc., in accOUIJting · Born in Logan, W.Va., Lewis and procurement. Most recentgraduated from Marshall Uni- ly, he was director of procure~rsity with a bachelor of sci- ment for Alcoa Business, Supence degree in criminal justice port Services in Knoxville, and. psychology, and master of Tenn. ·from 1993 to 1995, science degree in industrial Schneider was vice president of management. finance ·for Ravenswood AluHe has had experience . in rnirJum Corp., a predecessor labor and employee relations, company tn Century Aluemployee development; safety, nunum . - ~ ston. In the New Testament, Jesus may have actually healed some people bur couldn't have literally stilled the storm or fed the 5,000. He wasn't born of a virgin, and the Easter story isn't about literal resurrection but experience of an exalted Jesus as "a living reality after his death:' Also, Christian exdusivism must go· Borg says this liberal mindset "has become increasingly common among lay members of mainline churches" the past few decades." At the grass-roots level of mainline churches, a major de-literaliza!iotl of the Bible is underway," even though a "vocal minority" resists. True, the balance within mainline Protestant churches may be shifting Borg's way, but most mainliners · probably haven't moved as far left as this. And his claim that the number of grass-roots liberals is growing overall is highly depatable. Liberal churches are generally shrinking even as those that c.hampion the "older way" expand. This · isn't original scholarship, as . Borg would freely admit, b1.1r the latest of several books in. which he attractively synthesizes the libetal side of the biblical divide. It amounts to a more thoughtful venion of "Rescuing the Bible from Fun~mendlism" and "Why Christianity Must Change or Die" by his fellow Episcopalian, Bishop .John , Shelby Spong. Cltus!fkd ads, ~ J?2-7 BUSINESS BRIEFCASE story but that doesn't matter; the point is liberation from economic and political oppres- Bible • .. •"' _____.. - 8Y BRIAN I. REID TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF . POMEROY -· The sewing habits of American women have changed dramatically since the 1950s, but The Fabric Shop in Pomeroy continues to attract quilten, seamstresses and other hobbyists from around the region .- ansf around the nation. Becky Andenon is a third-generation owner of this unusual store. 1-Jer parents and her grandmother, Art and Ada Nease, and Amber Warner, started the business in the Crow Building in Pomeroy · ' back in 1959. In 1961, the store was moved to West Second Street, where it The store also '!fler.s tuxedo re11tals as an . (luthorized clealerjor Cflpitol TuxedO, and offe,rs a convenient pickup location for dry cleaning. remained until 1987, when "'space nor only for more it was relocated to the for- fabrics, but also for the line mer Ebersbach Hardware of Singer sewing machines offered through one of the store on West Main Street. The 19,th-cenrury store, nation's few remaining with its high, tin ceiling and independent Singer dealerriver view, is the perfect ships. location for The Fabric The store also offen luxeShop. More than 3,000 do rentals as an authorized bolts offabric, in a spectrum dealer for ·Capitol Tuxedo, of colon and patterns, are and offers a convenient lined fiom floor to ceiling pickup location for dry - many accessible only by cleaning. two identical moving lad- · When The Fabric Shop ders, daring back rei ·rhe was first opened, it was to building's days as a hardware supply area women with store. rfabrics, patterns and A second floor provides notions they' needed to sew . Balthaserfarm to host pond clinic GALLIPOLIS - Are you interested in building a pond, reducing unwanted aquatic vegetation in your )lond, stocking fish to catch Or 'discovering what crea·rurts lurk in the streams · before they empty into your pond? Plan to attend the "Meigs County Pond Clinic 2001 onApril21 fiom 10 a.m. to Noon at Cu~tis Balrhas~r·s Farm lat 30286 Briar · Ridge Road (Meigs County Road 2) in Danvilll(. · This free program is being sponsored by the Soil & Water Conservation District and· Ohio State University Extension of Meigs Count): Topics to be covered indude:"What We Have To Look For In A Good Pond Hal Kneen .. GUESI'V'&i Sire;' "Fish Stocking and Fish l{iJJs " "Plant Control Around 'the Pond" and "Healthy Stteams Feeding Your Pond:' Registration is fiee and begins at 9:30 a.m. Progrant$ start at 10 a.m. The pond clinic will be held rain or shine. Bring your own chair or blanker to sir on. Light refieshments will be served by the Meig,; Soil and Water Conservation Plnn ... KnHn.DI ~t . their family's clothing. Now that the role of won1en in society · has changed, and many more women have entered the traditional work force, the store's mission has changed somewhat, also. Now, the store primarily serves the hobbyist seamstress - the quilrer and the applique artist - looking for just the right fabric or trim. "Back in 1959, most ladies didn't work outside of the home," Anderson said. "They spent a great deal of their rime making clothing and mending clothing for their family. That's just not Plllse ... F8brk. Dl Tobacco float .system .management GALLIPOLIS - For many producers, it was the introduction of float systems that made tobacco ·seedling production bearable for growers and their Jennifer families. However, the producByrnes tion system requires careful management of temperature, materials, and fertilit): · GUEST VIEW Rmperature management is of particular concern re~endy. If the Warm weather persists recent day temperatures. As a this early in the season; the general rule of thumb, productobacco float systems will need ers should be prepared to open conscientious management to the ends or roll up the sides of avoid overheating the . the float cover when : 1.) Outseedling,;. side temperatures reach 70 For those still in the early degrees on a sunny day, or 2.) stages of production, the tern- oucside temperatures reach 75perature at tray level should be 80 degrees ori a douqy or maintained .at 65-75 degrees ovetea~t day. for the fint 7-14 . days after . In both cases, the temperaseeding, as this is the optimum ture under the cover will be temperature fur germination. , over 90 degrees, which severeEven established seedling,; can suffer heat injury in the Plellse ..., lynn, Dl ' . ., �- ... ... • c ~taa• ca ·....., e~-.. 6nlillfl H~ 11 .r,.c• "I lost no time telephoning \ Barb Kanper (Our House . diiector at the time) and wr lncasuring the instrument. it w.as confirmed:' The foundation approached the Our Howe with a trade idea. If they would let the foundation "borrow" the piano for 10 ~it would pay to reswre the Bweau piano discaw:red in ruins in the basement. "Yes, it truly is an historic t:ranw:tion, this exchange . we two history groups effected in 1m:· said Swick. ";\ll of Blennerhassett Island workers can never adequately thank Our House's board of directors for its sensitive response to the Island's needs:' The Our House .Bureau piano was skillfully restored by master cabinetmaker Joe Roby. The restoration began on Jan: 3, 2000, and ·it was returned Feb 5, 2001 . The jewel now resides in the Ladies Parlor/Music Room · at the Our House Museum. The Blennerhassett piano will be promineitdy displayed at the mansion with a sign dispbyed saying that it is on loan fiom the Our House Museum in G.illipolis. "This is great publicity for us:• said Our House Boanl President Dene Pellegrinon. "They get a lor more traffic at their museum and it will be a great W7f to let those visiton know that there's another great bit of history just down the · river." r: There will be a public UJIYCiling and reception for the Menager Bureau piano at the Our House April 22 fiom 2-5 p.m. Present will be a delegation fiom the foundation . ..and the Ohio Historical Society. "I hope our exc!Wige will . serve as a precedent for other Ohio Valley history organizations:' said Swick. "Modern spiraling expenses and other exigencies pressure all of us repositories of the past, and the government level seemingly cannot alford to be as supportive as it might, so, we litde local museums should work together 00 help each other as we struggle toward the future and the uncertainties it --contains." . The Our House Museum will open its doors at 432 FiJ;St Ave. on weekends in May with. its season beginning on Memorial Day. Stllrllly, Apll11, 2001 v fnwn Pap C1 Borg says the traditionalists ·believe "God guided the writing of the Bible, direcdy or irtdirecdy," so what Scripture . says "ultimately · comes from God.""As a divine product, it is God's truth" and thus "the ultimate authority about what to believe and how to live:' On history, "what the Bible says happened really happened:' Borg, n'iarried to an EpiscO:. pal &athedral canon, was raised in that creed as a Minnesota Lutheran, moved lefiwatd in college and seminary, aban. doncd .ch11rch 'l>r nearly a decade and returned as a liberal some yefrs ago. He contends the" older way" "no longer works" and has "made the Bible incredible and irrelevant for vast numben" in the cl\un:h and millions who have dropped our. What replaces it? To Borg, the Bible is entirely a human product, the response of ancient conununides to their experiences of "God (or 'the sacred' or 'Spirit; terms that I use synonymously"). So these writing,; should ·always be read metaphorically, asking what a story means without worrying much about the historical facts. · Parts of Scripture are irrelevant to us or never .were the· will of God, he believes. The Te~ Commandments were "written from a male point of view:' Other Old Testament passages suggest "a disturbingly C:lllricious and malevolent God." There may be some history underlying the Exodus the Multi-disciplinary A.:ade2001 . my ol Affiliated McdiQI Am. LLC. as a Diplomate in allied health professional arts and allied medical scicnc:es. ' The desigr®on 'WZ given CHESHIRE - Jerry A. . based on Koch's advanced Myers,.a chemist :issi511!nt at training, and ability and expcrObio Valley Electric Co[p:s. rise. Kyger Creek pbnt, retired MAAMA is a national orgaApril 1 wr more than 17- nization, based .in Las Vegas. 1/2 years of service with the Nev., comprised of interactive company. said Plant Manager professionals from the medRalph E. Amburgey. ical, scientific and affiliated Myen joined OVEC in service communities. 1983 .as a bborer in he bbor department and advanced to coal handler 1989.1n 1990, he was promoted to chemist assistant. · ltpoit He is ~ member of Gallia GALLIPOLIS - . United Masonic Lodge 469 in Eureka, and Clifliicle Golf Course Producers Inc. marlctt report , in Gallipolis. Myers and his fiom Gallipolis fur sales con,vife, r,targaret, reside in Gal- ducted on Wednesday. . Feeder Cattle-Steady· lipolis, and they are the parents 275-415# St. S101-S116 of three children and five H£ $98-$109, 425-525# St. grandchildren. S95-S 102 H£ 190-$97 550625# St. $85~$92 Hf. $8J-S91 650.:.725# Sr. $78-$84 Hf. $74-$83; 750-850# St: 170GALLIPOLIS - Lisa M. $80 H£ $65-$75. Cows-Steady Koch, MS, of G:illipolis, has Well Muscled/Aeshed $42been certified &y the Board of ......... and, interest rate oudook for MARIETTA - John C. Miller, CFP, was one o( more than 1,300 Raymond ]antes Financial Services Inc., finan- . cial advisors to attend che company's National Conference recendy in Las Vegas, Nev. "My cliencs depend on me to educate and inform them about economic and financial issues that may affect their invesrmenls," said Miller, a . financial advisor ana branch manager . at the Raymond James Financial Services office in Marietta. '"I~he . conference . allowed me to learn valuable information that I can pur to work for them," he added. Fioancial advison spent a busy week attending workshops and lectures on a variety of investment and financial subjects. Topics included retirement and estate ·planning, tax-fiee investing, asset allocation, mutual funds, equity research, aSset management, insurance, and an economic KJI•·~Uil D Wins Dlplolute. status $54; Medium/Lean S37..f4\;. Tbin/I..igbt $30-$36; lk4 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Noted poet. NEW YORK- Sylvia Pbrh (1932-63) is a renowned Back To The Fum: • Cow/CaJf Pain .$650-S71J!l'; Bied cOws $550-$780; lbbr Calva $95-$310; Goats $13$80. Call the office at 446-969Ji. THE WEEK IN STQCKS T1ris chart ~how! how 1ocaJ !toch of inkrrst per/vmtLd 1mt week. Each .,~ closiil8 figurrs an! proviMtl by AtJo..m ofGallipoW. liON. lUE. WED. THiJ. FRI. 35 c FRIENDLY SEIMCE (LEFT) - The Fabric Shop's friendly staff is one of the reasons quitters, seamstresses and other sewing hobbyists keep coming back, year after year. They are Cathy Clark, Ann Lambert, Judy EiChinger and Becky Anderson, store owner. ' GALLIPOLIS - Robert L. s~ president of G.illipo:. lis Career Coli~ and jack~. Henson, :ulmissions representative at GCC, ~ently attended an admissions workshop at the University Plap Hotel in Colupibus. • The workshop was sponsored by the Ohio Associati9" Of Career CoDe~- abd Schools, a Columbus-based association representing the legislative and educational inteteSU of more tharf 200 1¥ w_te career schools. Featured speaker was I;)r. Brian Beckett, counselor . ar RETS Technical Center .:in ' <) t Dayton. • STORE OWNER (BELOW) - Becky Anderson. third generation owner of The Fabric Shop, Is pictured with a number of the custom applique products offered at . her P.omeroy store. Hobbyists can purchase everything they · need for .an applique project at the store, and those who have neither the time nor talent tor such a project can buy the jumpers, vests and other appllqued items · in their finished form. (Brian J. Reed photos) . •..•• • Colossus" (1960), is higlily Amencan poet who began disciplined and personalpublishing' her work as a qualities that define most of . child. She studied at Smith College and Cambridge. Her- . her work." Ariel" (published wideposthwnously in. 1968), first volume of p~. "The .. · SBRdiiJ. Ap.. 15, 1101 $49-$5-4 NEWS IN BRIEF • ly considered her best colle~ ~n of poetry, was written ih the last months of her ~. ; Her bte poems reveal a ~- . nation . with death. . .. I • • 1,300 m·inut~s per,.~ ·month for only • $29.95/mo. ' , I { .1111 Fabric Shop is 'sew right' Worthington \". + 10}. 10 10~ y , W.,uld you likt'to see • stock of local intemt listed? 1f so, toni<Ut News Editor Ktvin Kelly 4t (740) 446·2342, ext. 23. . f INVESTING ..... section 529 college ' "''.!·,~savtngs programs . . ' featured phones' GALLIPOLIS .- Saving fur college hai always been a challenge fur families. The introduc. tion of strte-sponsored college savingol plans has created a new type of investment vehicle to help families address dlis growing need. In 1997, federal tax legislation created Section 529 of the Internal Revenue ~. State college 't $19.88 with a new super leisure plarJs · agreement $29.95 with a new two-y11r II(VIce Century · makes two appoinb11ents agreement caJ anv...:. e wllhln the u.s. from YQU' home callq·na. \1slt your local us. cellular"" store for details; . . • caller 10 • -call walling -usee Messege cente!"" voiCe mall 51851 -== ~lllo ...... ~ ~olilloU II a: ~ri.s.Celh.m 1-888-BUY-USCC uacellular.com We connect with you~ . . Phone olflfs IIQUire 1 naw I'II'O·YII' sfMce aoreenwnt. PrlmiiiOIII pllene·IUbjiCI to clllngtlllltd on Mlllblllty. 1,300 IJ1INAii lflcluCIII300 arwttme m!IIIMIIIMI1.~ ~ ll'lltlt*lllll' monll. ~ ·miiNtn '*'~ oe "" M.fl\ ip·5:59a and frklly 8i>Molldll 5:59a. Role P0ntli!l1d .. """' llloio Plw, IIIlich oo Mill>~ In USCC-- 01~. Wlh U.loii·IIM USA lolln, -COO call ~ . . . llllin .. U.S. 110m 11101 !lome calll"'ll<tiiOI on addlllonal$6.95 11'1 ....~. Nallcnoldo ICII·IIH CIIIIIIQ dots not lncludl "'mlnQ c1wgH"""' OUIIIdo- ,_calling OR. """*1ft,""'*111 "--. . ond Ill~ ra lncli.llld.IIIIOImay awry. Sto ll.. lor 11111111. Olltr ......Juno 3. 2001. - ·-· Ryan Smith GUEST VIEW savingol pmgr.um created under dlis code, coinmonly called "529 to pay fur college.When the funds Plans;' oll'er unique features. and are withdrawn to pay fur coUege ·~efics which can make them an expenses, the· eamin~ are tlla!d·at attractive investment fur families. the students taX rate - usuaDy 15 About 40 states now ofi'er 529 percent - instead of the parent's Plans and each one is diffemlr. rax rate, Which can range up to ··Malt' programs ate open to tesi- 39.6 percent.· . denlll ofany state. some states pro- . • If the money IIOMd ~ nOt used ' vide 'special incentivtis fur residents fur college costs, the ~ Win ' of their states. be subject IX! a penalty -usually These can include state taX 10 or 15 pe\'CeD1'- in addition to deductions fur contributions or state and fedml taxation. If the adv.mtages when the funds are student receives a scholanhip. an wed to pay fur college. X &mily amount equal to the scholarship is should review the unique featui-es to dlis penal~): of their state program when com- 'nor~ subject The funds are owned and . paring it to othen. There are several features which conlrolled by the account conall the state 529 Plans have in tributor and not the child benetici.ary. It Is the contributor who commom owns the account and decides • 529 Pbns provide taxdeferred ~ fiom the time how the funds are to 1x; used At .invested until the money is used .................. • • til • ' ' ~ ., .. '! Third-generation "' store now serves q~tlters, nbbbyists . Includes :m anytime minutes and 1,00(l'niglt &weekend mii1Jtes .with a new one-year service agr een1e1 rt. BUSINESS BRIEF • Ullitad PtuducleiS m two-year service ' . organizational design and recruiting. He joined C:ugill Steel in 1980, where he held human . resource positions of increasing responsibility at plants in Iowa, Minnesota, Ohio RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. and Pennsylvania. 'His most · Century Aluininum Co. has announced two appointments recent positions was vice president of human ·resources in to its corporate stalf. David M. Lewis has been Minneapolis, Minn: Born in Clevebnd, Schneider named to the newly created position of human ·resoqn:es holds a bachelor of arts degree director. He will be ba.ied at in accounting from .Marietta Century's Ravenswood Opera- College and a inaster of arts . tiom with ·human services degree in applied behavioral responsibilities for . the science from Bastyr University. Ravenswood plant and Centu- He is .also a certified public ry's Hawesville, Ky., Operations. . accountant. Schneider· has more than 20 , Steve Schneider has been named corporate controller and ,year~ of experience in the aluhe will be based at Century's minum . industry, principally· Monterey, Calif., headquarters. with Alcoa Inc., in accOUIJting · Born in Logan, W.Va., Lewis and procurement. Most recentgraduated from Marshall Uni- ly, he was director of procure~rsity with a bachelor of sci- ment for Alcoa Business, Supence degree in criminal justice port Services in Knoxville, and. psychology, and master of Tenn. ·from 1993 to 1995, science degree in industrial Schneider was vice president of management. finance ·for Ravenswood AluHe has had experience . in rnirJum Corp., a predecessor labor and employee relations, company tn Century Aluemployee development; safety, nunum . - ~ ston. In the New Testament, Jesus may have actually healed some people bur couldn't have literally stilled the storm or fed the 5,000. He wasn't born of a virgin, and the Easter story isn't about literal resurrection but experience of an exalted Jesus as "a living reality after his death:' Also, Christian exdusivism must go· Borg says this liberal mindset "has become increasingly common among lay members of mainline churches" the past few decades." At the grass-roots level of mainline churches, a major de-literaliza!iotl of the Bible is underway," even though a "vocal minority" resists. True, the balance within mainline Protestant churches may be shifting Borg's way, but most mainliners · probably haven't moved as far left as this. And his claim that the number of grass-roots liberals is growing overall is highly depatable. Liberal churches are generally shrinking even as those that c.hampion the "older way" expand. This · isn't original scholarship, as . Borg would freely admit, b1.1r the latest of several books in. which he attractively synthesizes the libetal side of the biblical divide. It amounts to a more thoughtful venion of "Rescuing the Bible from Fun~mendlism" and "Why Christianity Must Change or Die" by his fellow Episcopalian, Bishop .John , Shelby Spong. Cltus!fkd ads, ~ J?2-7 BUSINESS BRIEFCASE story but that doesn't matter; the point is liberation from economic and political oppres- Bible • .. •"' _____.. - 8Y BRIAN I. REID TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF . POMEROY -· The sewing habits of American women have changed dramatically since the 1950s, but The Fabric Shop in Pomeroy continues to attract quilten, seamstresses and other hobbyists from around the region .- ansf around the nation. Becky Andenon is a third-generation owner of this unusual store. 1-Jer parents and her grandmother, Art and Ada Nease, and Amber Warner, started the business in the Crow Building in Pomeroy · ' back in 1959. In 1961, the store was moved to West Second Street, where it The store also '!fler.s tuxedo re11tals as an . (luthorized clealerjor Cflpitol TuxedO, and offe,rs a convenient pickup location for dry cleaning. remained until 1987, when "'space nor only for more it was relocated to the for- fabrics, but also for the line mer Ebersbach Hardware of Singer sewing machines offered through one of the store on West Main Street. The 19,th-cenrury store, nation's few remaining with its high, tin ceiling and independent Singer dealerriver view, is the perfect ships. location for The Fabric The store also offen luxeShop. More than 3,000 do rentals as an authorized bolts offabric, in a spectrum dealer for ·Capitol Tuxedo, of colon and patterns, are and offers a convenient lined fiom floor to ceiling pickup location for dry - many accessible only by cleaning. two identical moving lad- · When The Fabric Shop ders, daring back rei ·rhe was first opened, it was to building's days as a hardware supply area women with store. rfabrics, patterns and A second floor provides notions they' needed to sew . Balthaserfarm to host pond clinic GALLIPOLIS - Are you interested in building a pond, reducing unwanted aquatic vegetation in your )lond, stocking fish to catch Or 'discovering what crea·rurts lurk in the streams · before they empty into your pond? Plan to attend the "Meigs County Pond Clinic 2001 onApril21 fiom 10 a.m. to Noon at Cu~tis Balrhas~r·s Farm lat 30286 Briar · Ridge Road (Meigs County Road 2) in Danvilll(. · This free program is being sponsored by the Soil & Water Conservation District and· Ohio State University Extension of Meigs Count): Topics to be covered indude:"What We Have To Look For In A Good Pond Hal Kneen .. GUESI'V'&i Sire;' "Fish Stocking and Fish l{iJJs " "Plant Control Around 'the Pond" and "Healthy Stteams Feeding Your Pond:' Registration is fiee and begins at 9:30 a.m. Progrant$ start at 10 a.m. The pond clinic will be held rain or shine. Bring your own chair or blanker to sir on. Light refieshments will be served by the Meig,; Soil and Water Conservation Plnn ... KnHn.DI ~t . their family's clothing. Now that the role of won1en in society · has changed, and many more women have entered the traditional work force, the store's mission has changed somewhat, also. Now, the store primarily serves the hobbyist seamstress - the quilrer and the applique artist - looking for just the right fabric or trim. "Back in 1959, most ladies didn't work outside of the home," Anderson said. "They spent a great deal of their rime making clothing and mending clothing for their family. That's just not Plllse ... F8brk. Dl Tobacco float .system .management GALLIPOLIS - For many producers, it was the introduction of float systems that made tobacco ·seedling production bearable for growers and their Jennifer families. However, the producByrnes tion system requires careful management of temperature, materials, and fertilit): · GUEST VIEW Rmperature management is of particular concern re~endy. If the Warm weather persists recent day temperatures. As a this early in the season; the general rule of thumb, productobacco float systems will need ers should be prepared to open conscientious management to the ends or roll up the sides of avoid overheating the . the float cover when : 1.) Outseedling,;. side temperatures reach 70 For those still in the early degrees on a sunny day, or 2.) stages of production, the tern- oucside temperatures reach 75perature at tray level should be 80 degrees ori a douqy or maintained .at 65-75 degrees ovetea~t day. for the fint 7-14 . days after . In both cases, the temperaseeding, as this is the optimum ture under the cover will be temperature fur germination. , over 90 degrees, which severeEven established seedling,; can suffer heat injury in the Plellse ..., lynn, Dl ' . ., �• .. - - - _. _. ··--·- ,. - . - ·- . " Sundey.Aprtl15, 2001 .._~1111·6elllttttt•PrgeDI • 110 . Help w.ntiCI ILACK6TONE PARALEGAL STUDI£8. Comprehee:Jiiw. aftofd~· Home Study legal training llnct 1190. Fr-. ,.lalog: 1·100- · 126-t228, 1>0 80X 701"9 Da~ too, TX 75370 rx hllp:/ " ' -.btadl· • ·•·com 110 Help ... WWI1lld AREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn excellent income. Easy claims processtpg. Fuij training. Home· PC required. Call Physician & Hoalthcoro Do,..lopments toll~.. 1·1100-772·5933 ext 2070. Wentad DOW PIIYIDG $7/HR TO STftRT! ANNOUNCEI,\E'HS TALK10 GIIIU LIYEI JUST CALL PersonaIa HIOO·a.8130 Ex1. 7173 FREE SEARCH! - .siNGlESc:om Genllema.n Seeking White Female Over 50 Years For Walks And Friendship. Reply To: 553 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis . Ohio '5631 , Apanmem ~3 bft 1 will not responsible lor debts incurred by othetS than myself, Including me1a1 & physical doctor bills, Lawrence J. Taylor. 7 Adorable Puppies, 6 Weeh ~- """""' 112 ~. 112 Old. Just In Time fOl Easer, 112 Lab, no 1115 •4413. • c - Nose Beagle, 112 Ausliollan. Shepherd, Please ..Call To Good Home. Molhor Goldin 1304)1195-3957 ~. Fa- e1ac11 Lab, Good · • , Natured Beau11ful Puppies Has Ad..!.blo 'killens, lreo lo a good 111 ShoiS And Wormed. Cllll An- · home, Iiiier lralnod, 7'0·8'3· ly!::ti:::n•::;I1!!;48~14:::46:;:7234:::;:::.,__-:-_ 60 Lost end Found .. Free Maple llrewood, easy ac· 1=-~:---.---:~~:':':":::.: fomd. male, Quality clothing and household ii811JS. $1.00 bag sate every Thursday. Mondoy thru Saturday &lllil. 74G-8112-71~. · Heoler/Collia 9:!10-6:00. 9229. 9-1 Slimsoll. Alhons 7~592-1802 t~ading , eess tor some needs country, shepherd mi•. 740.. 992· wmtTHE . Rev. C.J. Lemley On his birthday, April 12 A aoul that waaln hn found light todoy. Now life darknt~s, h11 come to thet soul. beceun you Clime thla wey. I met you when lire was 11d and lonely, but you brought a amll• of cheer. Uy saul haabaen enlightened, just bcaull you ere here. Juotlot your light koop lhinlng, through ell the dlricneu of life. And you will rnake more souls hoppy, )UII II you heve mine. Light con lhlne through derkneu, . when nothln~ eloe will do. Thatoo why thla soul Ia happy, ~uat because of you. 1/ttlllan.by C.J. leMie)' Written on lhe night of Aioguot 24, 1&53 Veteran's Mcmor1~11 HosptLd il,1s rmmecl!atc opcn1ngs for the follo•;;III<J Billing Clark- Absolula Top Dollar: Bu81,... Otnce pert time. • LPN • Sldllad Nu....ng F.:lllty pert time Tray Allaemblar - Nutrition s.rvtc:u part time u.s. Sliver. Gold Coins. Proofsels, Diamonds, , Gold Rings. U.S. Curropcr.· U .T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second ........ Gaillpot!o 7~ 448 2142. . Wanted . 110 Pleasant Valley Hospital currently has an opening for a Respiratory Therapist for our DME.office In Pl. Pleasant, WV. Excellent pay and ~enefits. S.@!ld resume to: ·, Excellent wage and benefits package. Roale Ward ·. · VIce Prealdent of lfuman Resource• HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER '"ACCESS TO A COMPUTER! . Put 11 10 wort<! $251hr·$7M!r. FTI PT. FREE Info. 800:871·81145 axl. 601 www.lahomoblz.com. , 100 JICklon Pike Galllpolta~..oH 45831-1583 Phone: v40) 441-11105 FAX/TDD: (740) 4411-5108 '"lliORK FROM HoME"' $500-$1500 par mo. Prr $2000·$8000 por mo., Frr No o"'l8ffenco noedoci,Tralnlng jlrOYidod. . 1·800-39H93p , m student Pfl•s P-H¥SICAL , 41;,1~~PIST ' NMjlotll ' Dr1Yo The Big Trlf*BU Earn The Blg'I!Ocks!f·;1 ' 38k·'2k po..,lllil No e!Cpar!Onco ~~I 14 Doy COL Training No coal Training If Oilallllid Call1 ·800-394-2405. ' I ' . Card of Thanka ' TO THE MEMBERS OP THE ·GALLIPOLIS CHR.ISTIAN CHURCH . ' • ON BEHALF OF SHIRLEY AND MYSELF, I WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE CHURCH FOR THE PRIVILEGE 0~ . B!RVINQ YOU FOR OVER A QUARTIR OF A CINTURY. IT HA8 BI!&N TRULY A JOY AND AILE811NG TO HAVE HRVID AI YOUR PREACHER. I KNOW OF NO MINIITIR OF THI OOIPIL WHO HAl RICI!IVID MOR! INCOUAAOIMINT AND DIMONITRATION OF LOVI FIIOM Hll CONORIQATION THAN MYIILF. GOO HAl TIIULY ILIIIID Ui WITH A LCVJNO FAMILY, IN YOU, THI IFFOftT, TIMI, AND IX~INII YOU FUT INTO lliFIIIIIiNO THAT LOVI; AT OUIII'AIIIWILL DINNIIIJ. WILL NIVIII.I FOIIOOTTII'j, NOll WILL THI MIT 2• YIA,.I Of' Hil CIRAOI THIIOUCIH YOU. OU!I FRA\'1..1 II TH4T THI LOIIO WILL CONTINUI TO ILIII YOU . RICHLY 41 HI HAl Ul, THROUCIH YOU, THANK VOI.I AND 000 ILIII YOU, .. Denny Coburn Former EvAngelist if interested, please contact: Rosie Ward, Vice President of Human Resources ·, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTj:R 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631-1563 · Phone: (740) 446-5105 . FAX/TOO: (740) 446-5106 . EMPLOYE~ : •" • 110· '-"'""PLAZA The Arbors at Galllpolla I• •~eking dependable, energetic, caring lndivldyal• for fulbllme and part-lime poaltlons. Must be a team player. . Premier wages Including pay for experience. Beneflta Include heahh ' Insurance, dental ln1urance, 401k, and paid vacation., Please.apply ·In peraon: ,, · · . Unlveralty of Rio , Grande . Community Coliege Croaaroada Program Ia accejrtlng appll~atlona for Its' .Youth.Employment Services (YES) Program. Participating ~outh, agea · 18·21 yura, will receive $6.15 per J:!our for up to 120 hours of paid work experience at publl~ and/or private workaltaa In Meigs County. ..-tve vu partlolpantl wtll compreheniiYI •-flllnt, employment rHctlneutrelnlng, 1nd aulltlnllll to ftncl tun.ttme permanllll amployment, 11 part of thl overell work uparllnae progrein. High eohool etudlntl, colllfl lludentl~lnll our of work VC!utll 11'1 encour~all to apply. plloenta mUll bt Meta• County realdenta, lltl 1 1 Ytll'l, end milt WOI'IIfoi'OI lnvlllment Aot 1111111Hitv · · I'IIIUI,.manta. ·. Til ~ply, Ylllt thl UnlvlrlitY of lllo . llrtndi/CII'OIII'OICIIIII!Iolll 110'MIII ..... MldiiiiiiOrt. OhiO (lfiiH u=r:~~=lt 1oiQOol. . 'PIOi r lilt. 11M, or 71104, . Tllll WIA.III'YIII II funiiiCIIIv thl Ul~ tllf'lilll\ .till Olllo D.IJII tnd the Mtltl _County Dllllltmtnl ef · .Job ~net 1'111tlly lttvl.... ' UnlverlitY of lllo Oil.... lifo Drtlnlle Oomrnun~tv Dill"' lqu11 OpportunftV lmploylr j il()rivars needed· passenger vans.· part lime. full time, call Fred Barn-ry, 74Q-574.0568. 97 lleecll Street 991-9W Olllce • 991·0580 1111\ !very TllUI'IICiv .NWht 8:00 p,m. Coaalpmenta ~iDe Wedaeaday tO am - 3 pm Thruada, 10 -3 j An alcohol and ot~er drug counse!lhg/ prevention agency located In . Gall Ia and Japkson Counttes, Is seeking. an ambitious lndivJdual to fill lhe lollowlng poaltlons: · Prevenllon · Edueetor· This pei-son will work with all age · . groups In both communUies .. Responsibilities Include: Coor· dlnarlon of Drug Free Community • Coalition\ Aware·ness a'ctivltles, Education Programs, Training Programs, and Development and Implementation of new grant projects . A minimum of a Bachelors, Oegroa wtth know!· adge ol aloohol. lobacco, and other arugs. &e~ro"ry· Gallla ofllco- ,A minimum of (1) yaar B)Cperience In general 11~retarlal dulles and a high school diplOma. Must posses accurate 1klll.s In word and Excel programs. Musl be dapon~ablt with ·good lolophoria skills. Send 'resume by May 1, 200t to: FA€TS, 45 Olive, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563t or Fax i740)~14. EOe, M/FIH AN UNUSUAL OPPORTJNITVfl Work from homf wnh r'}Oi boss I Visit www.dontworryb8rteh.ntt or Call BOQ.259·2998 , " Arbors at Gallioli!!S '· . · 170 Pinecrest Drive, Galllpoljs. f!hio 45631 Phone: (740) 446-7112 • FAX: (7:40) 446-9088 110 Help Wente~ Applications arti being acctplad tor lifeguards at London· Pool tor the summer season. 2001. ~all or drop ott resume at cleit•s'office, Syracuse VIllage, Box 268, Syro· · CIJS8'byMay1 ,2001, ', ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII CrafiS , Toys , Jewelry, Wood; Sewing, Typlng ... Groal Payl CALL 1-800· 795-0380 Extt 201 (~ral ; X-RAY TECHNICIAN ··Monday ~ Friday ATTENTION I WOrk From Homo. Mall O!dtor·lniOrnot . • 11800-$8000 Ptr Monlh PT/FT WHI '!lain HIOQ.ee5.Qa.42 ~. www.~l-aflhltholjlt,oo~ 4.; Apply In Person at 838 St. At~ -1 ' on,.u 448·9820 ATTENTION: OWN A COM~UT• 11'1? Mall·ordtrii·CommtrOt• . Ullt/Wtak PT, l1000•141i0001 wttk fiT. full Training. Prot ook• 111. www.orutadreamlfft,oom (100) ?H-1101, . A~L\NTIONi ' WO~IC ·-'~OM Mill Oi!lti/I•OOI!WIIIIIt liutiMN II ,ICO·l1,IOO rnonlll f'TIFT . ~rot lnltlrmation: I•IOG-114-017' W'llll.llri¥11Taluoolfll.oom AVONI t~~rtlll To lu~ Of ltll, . lflwlltY 11, 1104•1?1-!1111, · AVON• ~OOklna lor fllglltr In• oomal Mora llt~bla houra? lndt• pandlno&l AVON Ill~ wllal . ro.u•rt looking tor, Ltta talk, .. ,..,...... ( ·' . It "'-tr Own bOttl i'IMr lol Altln larn Up to li!OO·IIOOOI · MOI'T/f'T WWW,CtthNowAndfl-.oi6n ' 98 NH 1411 Diskblne Nice JD 6410 4 WD 90 HP Cab 500 hnr. NH 472 Hayblne Nice Like new NH 474 Hayblne Nice JD40200 . NH 488 Hayblne Nice JD 1219 . .JD 3155 4 WO 100 HP 3976 Hrs JO 5400 65 HP 4 WD 900 Hrs Ex. .IH 35 Rake JD 5300 50 HP 2 WD Sync Trans BRUSH Cll'tmJs 640 Hrs. Uke new JD 709 Pufltype Cutter Very Good 4;' POSTER VERY JD 407 3 PT Cutter . . 5500 75 HP 4 WD SYNC Trans FANCY CEDAR CHEST, KNEE HOLE DESK, 890HrsEx. 3-~ng Kutter 10 FT Cutter . CHIMNEY CUPBOARD, BUCKET BEN~ 1/2 4230 110 HP 4 Post 4500 Hrs _ Brush Buster Side Boom Mower SIZE JENNY UND BED, LARGE AMOUNt OF · Verynlce Fila Ford 5610 8610 7610 CHRISTMAS ITEMS, UNENS, LARGE 4230 CAH 4900 Hrs Rhino 15 Ft. Batwing Cutter AIIJOUNT OF BOOKS, SOME DEPRESSION JD 4030 95 HP 500 Hrs on Overhaul Woods1 o Ft. ollaet cutter .GLASS, OLD DISHES, PICTURES.L LARGE Very Nice 15 ft. Caldwell Batwing BH Cutter AMOUNT ,Of KHICK-KNACKS, ::~EVERAL JD 4020 95 HP Power Shift SPRUQEBI NEW lr.EIIS . SnLL IN BOXES, BOXES OF JD 2s.io 82 HP Openstalion Low Hrs Ex JD 450 Hydra Push G"-ASS AND DISHES IN BASEMENT, SLAW 4010GWF . JD33 C111:TiaAS, MICR,OWAVE AND ·CART, JO MH CYL Tractor !IILAQE KITCHEN COOKWARE, TABLE AND 4 2130CAB 2WD 2- JD 716A Wagons W/Tandern Gears CHAIRS, 4.5 CUBIC · FT. FliiEEZER, TOOLS, Ford 5000 ep HP 1-Gehl940 Wagon TORO LAWN MOWER, LAWN FURNITURE••• Ford 4000 50 liP NH 782 Chopper Metal Alert /Narrow ' Ford801 Head r ,., 11 fl11 •d , .~ Ford 8N • . NH 782 Cliopper /2 Row Narrow Head • 1,'/IHJil Ull!(J . F.ord Restored 9N Very Nice HayHead , · liondod In favor of Ford 6eOO 70 HP fo!H 180 Chopper /1 Row Head :i Aow I Announcernenra lite day tatco prtQOdenco 1¥0/er:§materlal. Hay · FQrd 7600 780 HP . · . 1J'!111!S; ,c:Mti OR IIOPO.CH!CO< WITH 1'tC1!JI!' 10 . IMfT10N • MF 275'7o'tii>·4450 HRs Very Nice · NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR THEFT · C SER'I~D · GEHL CB 1200 Chopper /2 ·~ · . R.L. "BOB' S~US 7-10-843.0281 HAROI.Q NEAL 7 533-Q83ol . MF 4235 Ser# 45090 Cab 4 WO LDader Row/Snapper /Hey ·. ' 300 HRS Uke New Arts way Silage Cart 2!1550 HP MIICI' I ANEQU$ MF 165/Loader , Year·A'ROOOd JD cab MF 135 G Power Steering Fresh Dunham loader for Masaey Overhaul very nice . 2Ss/275/285 150/Loadar Ann Round Bale Muicher MF 1085 HP HRS Cab Nice -oyER 4Q bAWN & Q!RDEN 2 FannaiJA TAACIOAS• IH 1086 ClbAC & Heat New 18.4x38 JD F911 22 HP Commercial FrQnt radials Mower 1.04~1t11d It tha Reolria, on IH 4S41H 444 ~D425AWS In Recine, Ohio , David Brown 995 Cab/LOader · JD :345 2 Cyt PS Uq Cooltid "LAWN EQUIPMENT & TOOLS" Beliuus 820 M 4 WD 74 HP 850HRS JD GT 225 1 Year Old Warranty 3.5 pus~ mower, i.awn Boy push mower, McCauley Nice · ,. JD GT 242 Uke New string 1rlmmer W/ saw blade, 1/2 HP electric trimmer, fertilizer spreader, Craftsman spindle cutter, Craftsman . Dautz 6280 Cab 4 WD I Loader . J,D 332 Diesel. cordless ve:c., Hometlte chain saw 14" w/ case, Small I Dli1utz Dx90 2 WD 90'HP 4700 HAS Nice . 3.JD 3188 . chain saw, Hand crank grinding wheel, 2 • B&D Long 610 2-JD LX 178 2 Cyl Liquid Cooled AUCTIONEER: Leslie A. Lemley routers, Hydraulic floor jacks, wood lathe -w/ motor, 3 Long 440 JD LX 188 2 Cyl Uquid Cooled HP B&S motor, 8 HP;Kohler motor neeas repair, 2· 3 (740) 38$.0823 (HOME) OR 19QxTCab3110 HAS JD GT 262 Nice phase electric motors... ' . Oliver 16500 Runs Great JD 420/60" New Engine (740) 245-9866 (BARN) · J .,::SPORTS. EQUIPMENT~' . .&KIQ STEER JD265 10 spe'l!d women's bicycle, Exercise bike, . Cardlo 97 JO 7775 W CAB /72" BUCKET JD 175 Exerciser, Pool sticks & Case, Ping P()ng table, 2 ' · "Licenaed & Bonded by State of Ohl.o" pbANJINQ I DU AQE JD 165 Zebco rod & re.Js, Fishing tackle box... , . uHOUSEHOLD" . JD 7000 8 Row End Transport- Nice JD317 · Porch swing, small stand, white cabinet, swivel Cash/Approved Chick Only • Good Food Vermeer GO 107 NOTILL 10 Ft. Drill JD210 ' ' ' ' rocker, and.tables, revolving TV stand, potato & onion 7000 4 Row NOTILL JD212 bin, portable sewing machines, Rainbow sweeper, New Coulters Units Rebuilt JD 112 Electric Uft Holland 2 row carosel Setter Used 1 Gravely 12-G Nics humidifier, cpmfortar, rag rugs, glassware, craft .light, silver tub, pla,stlc items, 13 boxeshanging Mason Season Gravely 14G Nics dome lids, cookware, VCR & Lots more ... Holland 1 Row Carosel Satter Used 1 2-Gravely Pro 8 WAikbetilnd.Uke New "AUTO ACCESSORIES" · Season · · ; · Cub z 54 Zero Tum Mower Ford be4 liner, racing sea! belts, 4' 15" Mustang GT •w·h•a 26418 Ft. Hyd Fold Disk · . Toro Wheel Horse 312-8 Nice rims, P215/6SR15 tires & rims, ru.bber mats, car · .. ,. 2- Huskvarna ramps, 'car creeper and more::. • · ' · JH 520 3-16 Ssml Mount Plow' · Glencoe 7 Shank Soli Saver , ·"MISC" 3'Craflsman ' Roll ·tar paper, Jog qh.aln, whke vinyl siding pieces, · Glencoe 12 ft. Soli Finisher . Many Mo.re... chiCken wlrl!, 2" !J~tlc PIP&, Swimming pool, 3 legged SEVERAL MORE TRADES COMING IN1 camp_lng ataols, Baby strCJIIer, 3- 3011 round chicken TBUCK . JO 456 Round Baler Uke New fe~ders, 2 fuel oil burners, GPX radio w/ double JD 535 Round Baler Very Nics 191j5 F 250 Diesel 4 WD Low mllee nice cassette, 4· 81/2" HD plastic flower pots, 2· tape · NH 660 flound Baler ' COMPACT TBAQIQRI pleyers·racordere, 1 pair air lift front springs for P30 Nl 4855 Round Baler Uke New Ford 1520 Hydro 4 WD 350 Hre . .Chevy \ruck... · ·' · NH 650 Round Baler Cub 7265 4 WD 350 Hrs "OUNS" New 'GEHL 1875 Round Baler Net . JD 117 Backhoe fits 770{790 -Black powder double barrel 12 gauge shotgun, Wrap" New 4WHEE1 fB · $1mmon'•· 4 power pistol or shbt gun scope brushed ,JD 920 Roll MOCO KAW220 aluminum. NH 855 Round Baler . BUsh Hog GT 42 8 HP 4 Wheeler ~QJFT .CERTIFICATES SERVICE & SELF'~ NH 570 Square Baler Donated by: Diddle's DrlUing, Racine Eye Clinic, Mower Racine Dtntll, Racine M8dical Center, Raelne.Servlce NH Bale Thrower USEp DAQ I QUAYI Center, Wagner's Hardware, 'R&G Feed, Pine Hill Golf MF 124 Squate Baler 2· 8 x 16 Front Tractor Courae, Riverside G.olf Course, Fores,t Run Block I G111fre 17 Ft. Tedder 2 Years Old 2- 16.9x 30 PIBnt, Beat Hardware, A-Cut Above Beauty & Tanning 119 Square Baler 2- 11 .2x24 Salon, Pizza E)(Jlress. R\ine Berber Shop, Kountry NH.256Raks 2· 18.4 4x38 Hub DualS Kitchen, AB&T auto, .Racine Lawnmower Shop, JD 350 3 PT Rake 218.4x3811res Nease's Greenhouse. Marehall Roush Greenhouse, , r JD :720 Mower Conditi~ner Darrell Norris' Greenho~se, Della'.s · & Donna's Ml' ,( l Ll/\Nf f1lJC, Athens S&L metal bank, Greenhouse, David & Linda Gre11nhouse, Roy Pierce, tins, 1950s Rock-n,Roll album set.. Old Mary Kay & Hills Cless!c Atito. hats & helmets, Cast Iron spittoon; ., "SPORTS MEMORABILIA" ' ~rass -Items, ' Marbles, Barn lantern, Drew Bled8oB autographed ' game football, lamps, washboards, ,t Oid ,Pictures, .011 cans, Spaulding official NBA Basketball signed by WNPA TERMS ANQ CQNQID.ONS; Cash, .Certified Fund&, Currant Bank Letter of Credft, linens, Metal horse & wagon, KitChen utenslle, Players, Mike Bartrum' Green Bay autographed Game ~mless known to Auction Company or Cannichael's. Financing available with pregrinders, Wlnd.sor (elect) ship clock, M~al steins, Shoes, Cincinnati Benga,ls game · Jersey .Rich approval. On site ·flnanctng ai&O available. Owners, Auctlonear or EmJl!o¥ees not ~ral)am's, Dallas Cowboy " autographed' Pennant. auDenv postelsc:allia, Oriental lamps. "'· · responsible for accidents or theft. NOTE: This Jlstlng could change due to ~ally Cleveland Browns Pennant, Richard Petty signed sales. Call for current Inventory. Tfedes coming In dally. Statements made on sale piCture, Richard Rlnco signed picture & Other sports day taka precedence over printed material. Equipment sells as Is where Is. · " Refrflshments will b8 available. memor.abllla ... Auctioneer Dean·Jett 5817 ~·•: C~RMIC~AEL'S CASH • POSITIVE ID • REFRESHMENTS utiensed & Bonded In Favor. of Ohio ·. . DAN SMITH AUCTIONEER ons\~~\1. (740) 446-2412 -: Fax (740) 446-9104 ~''For Announcements night of sale take OHIO# 1344WVII 515 ,.' · NOTE: This list Is by no means complete:.. preced&rlce· OVir all adVtsrtiB41mBI~. · RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. · there is rtiote to come. . Corne bring to sell or buy and help tHe church. (304) 773-5785-t(~•·•"" ""~Hut /H Sue.~ fJ'" ' A NEW CAREER, Exam lniorJM· tlon· ·Postal Jobs. Up to $18.351 hour. Senaflls/Pen'slon. 1-88872e.9083 x1701 · ' \ . E•perlenced Truck Mechanic N'eeded. ~IK AeUremenL Mtdl· cat, Dental & VIsion Insurance. Vat:aUon Pay Based On Experl~ once. 00 f7o40)286-1'13 ago, ~ti,. ~. Sllllt PI· rorontial, Wage E~porlenco, And Anen<~anco Bonuseof Call Today For More tnfortnltion About Ttlil Great Opportunity! Ask For R~onda Holstein AI 1740)4487150 . ai~'GgfESSER, $987.85 WEEKLY! Processing . HUDIFHA Morlgage Refunds. No Experience Raqulred. For FREE lnformallon Call 1·800·501-8832 ext. t300. ' If lntareatecl, pl181e contact: EEO/ADA Wanted www.hwtrudtOO(Il FUll-limO Part·dmo liN Polllion• Available At Scenic Hlll.o Nur&ing C.W. We Ollar , _ Sclladuling. Gras• Benefit POd<· will be selling Items . from the hpme of Della (Queen) Lo,nge~bakar, long time resident of Gallipolis, Ohio. www.e-oommbiZ.net State Route 160 GalUpolls, Ohio EARN $25 000 TO $50 ,000/rr. Medical lnsuranct 81111ng. NoO<I· ed lmmedill181yl Home Computer Needed. FREE Internet, 1·800·· 291-'683 Depu 109 W.• $2000-$5000/mo In Person Or""latlon Pay Be 22YeoiS, Clean MVR A COL, Hazmat -010 Pllgo. AYij---.as.oatt TaN< To F!aftdr every 6 mos. Bonus -Alder pro· gram. Paid. Vac. Ins. avail . www.cannonexpress.com 1" 800· M5-9390. "'* .. .,...,.cam 8aJn.5prn. • 40 MAG!QBS' IIKID I'I"EfB• Accepling Appllcallons For CNA's And In-home Workers Throughout Mason County. Applications May Be Picked Up AI Mason Co. Acllon Group, In Home Services, 221-112 Main street, Point Pleasant. (304)675·3300 , 'MCAG, ·1hc. Is EOE, MIF, AlA ' 7.14"' ~- DRIVERS ~ Cannon Express. Owner Opllease prograrrt Your lruck or outS ..83¢+/mi.; company drivers starting UIJ to .34e/mi. w/. increases up to .39c . Pav raise EARN WHILE YOU LIEAIINI Worl from .....,., Fun Trailllno. $500-$4500 PTIFT. "- - . . . tton (414) 2i0-8fOO ...,__ . $925 WEEKLVII Make Monay Helping PeoPle Receive Government Relundl Froe OelaU~I (24 hl1l) , ,. 1-800-449-4625 Ext. 5700 >' · 110 The family of J?elmar Dean Clerk would like express our appreciation to all our family, friends & neighbors for ell you~ prayers, .cards, kind words & donations you gave during the Illness and loss of our loved one. , . . A special Thank You to our Pastor Allred Holley for all he's done over the past year.. Also a special thanks to Dr. Vennani, Dr. Choi, Dr. Ayers and the staff of Pleasant Valley Hospital. To the nurses and staff of Holzer Hospice, a warm thank you for your loving care which· you showed our 'loved one. 'An especi!IIIY warm note of thanks to the employees of the Gallla-Meigs Commun"y Action Agency. Your kindness over the last ye~r can never be repaid. You are true friends. ·. . Thank you to the Flsher-Acree Funeral Home ·of II Nllddlepclrt for the wonderful job you did. · During such a time of. sadness,' all of you, along wkh so many others were true blessings from God. May God bless and watdh over each~ . and every one of you. . The Clark Family Ins Plans. fullltnallll & liolldoy Pay Home !Ill% 01-.oo. DKect llepooit ,~,n<~ - l y Po!t '*' I ~ home. Easy! No experience. 1· ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO lntarnel Uaers Wonted . Hours: ·. Monday ·-Friday ·Shift Work-- 0..... %Or-..ge Help $1200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE· pro· ceasing Inquiry envelope, at Pleasant Vallfy Hoapltal, c/o Human Reaorc" 252D lillllev Drive. Pt. Pleasant, WI 25550 Or FAX to (304) 675-6975' AAIEOE · .·.. Card of Thai'lka 17~1286-1463 C_OIIIPihJ . 01111-800-226-0317 EEO/ADA Employer 0 · Pleasant Valley Hospital Cltu Al fS COL Drivers. Good Pay, Benehts, .-ouc;, Vacation. Insurance . Home Evenings . Call H&WlNcldog Co. 110 o.-i: P.A.U. Trt_... No or· porii11Co noodOd• 2 wook COL Training. $34 ,000/yr. pluo Full benems & Pold Training. Drioora l>asod In midwest 1·•77·230· 6002. Sunday iam•Sprn. Mon.·Frl. 'or 8505/WK. working with tho gOY· ernrnent lrom home. Part·llme/!ull· time. 1-888· 745·3772 ·Ext A11 (24 hrs.J 110 Help Wanted Cla ss A COl OrlYer Wanted . 2 Years OTR Experience. Call (7'01388- 8331- Leave Name & Nurtllef . . DrMrs DrMw WANTED. Experienced flalbe<l Company Drivers. Slarting Pay Based Upon Eiperience Up To S.36 Mila , "Late Model Tractora "T•rp Pay. •stop Pay. "Layover Par. ·vacalion ·pay. 'BCBS, • Ouoi Comm. n 'lbu Wam To Work For The Best, Call Car~lnal Flatbed C•rrJere. 1-800-221).2421 r-- 110 CashOnTho-.com m . Arbors at GaU!polis 170 Pinecrest Qrjve, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone: 740) 446-7112 • FAX: 740 446-9088 Vo·Tech, Rl2 4·8 1 Point Pieasant, WV 25550 0• Fax 1304 )$23· 2678 ....... -Pold~ Association. , Pteaaanr. wv. 'reacher Al- slttants-1 Full Time & 3·' Port Time. HS Diploma· Equivalent. Must Be 18 Years Ofd. Experl· ence With Prescho·o l Children Preferred. Send Re,ume To Children' s VUiaga, Mason Co. 110 - . . Fn>m HOrre ""Olllcit seoo$60001m0. PTIF(f Mol Orlllrlln- memberi throuah the meml5era . 1-888-974-JOBS .. Help Wanted S2,000 WEEKLYI Moiling .0~ brochures! Satisfaction Guar· anloedl Postage & Suppllel provided! Rush Self-Addrts'"d Stamped En.. lopol GICO, PEPT 5, Box 1438, ANTIOCH. TN. 37011·t438 Slart ll!llllldaraty. . Due to an upgrade lri lhlt facUlties level of .cute. aervlcei and due to promotion a within this organization, we havli an opJ)o(lunlty to· · offer employment to RN'a/LPN'a. part-time and full-time. We offer 12 and 8 hour ahifta, extremely competHive. wagea, a bonua for experience, 401k plan, and· exi:ellenl health and den..l Insurance. EOE. ·Apply In person or call Jill Bumgardner at (740) 448-7112. ' Poil'll: Help Wailled lntomallonii~Erplnding .• RN'S/LPN'S · Childcare Centel' Located 111 IIIRTENTIONIII Holzer Medical Center, a Director of Chaplaincy dlrecta and coordinateS the Hospital to · H lnterlltld, pl.... co~ Human Reaourcea at (740) 992-2104 · lllonday through. Frtday, e a.m. - 4 p.m. m : Civic OeveiOpmem Group/Millennium Teiaervicea 800-755-2027153el~holinll 110 Help Wanted 110 personal interview today! , E1.1PL0Yf.1EN f SEflVICfS DIRECTOR OF ··. C-HAPLAINCY SERVICES 110 Help Wanted Wanted to Buy 90 CLEAN HOUSE 110 If you bue worked for us ill tbe put aod would Pike to' set ap aootber lattiniew, we welcome you to ·do 10. ..O.JK/Media~I/Dentai/PIIId ncatiou for fit employees. Doo't wait! · These positloas will f!ll up qalddy! IC1illthe number listed below to set up vourl RlverCida Auction Barn. Sale Every Salurday Night at ep.m.. Auclioneer Raymond .Johnson 17o40)2S6-6989 Free puppies 10 good home In Free PUppies, Saint Bernard/ Golden Retriever Mix, Been wormad1Wic8, (7~)4 18 44!1 ~-- .,~ Rk:t Pearson Auction Company, tun time auctioneer. complete auCtion servic'e. Licensed tfi8,0hlo & West Virginia , ~773-5785 Or 304-ns-su1. 5268. NeW To 'IIlii Thrift Shoppe right... We ffiave upped 'our wage after training to $7/hour for fundrelalng work- no experience neededt' FThat'• . 110 ' ' ~~·~N~o~t~~~i~~§~or~lo~e~tp~ro~p~t~rty~J~·~~~~ ; . w 2 RINGS BRING A FRIEND!! 2-AUCTIONEERS 'FARM & LAWN, INC. .. ~'!~\l)b\e Inve:~ LUNCH ..• LOADING & TRUCKING AVAILABLE �• .. - - - _. _. ··--·- ,. - . - ·- . " Sundey.Aprtl15, 2001 .._~1111·6elllttttt•PrgeDI • 110 . Help w.ntiCI ILACK6TONE PARALEGAL STUDI£8. Comprehee:Jiiw. aftofd~· Home Study legal training llnct 1190. Fr-. ,.lalog: 1·100- · 126-t228, 1>0 80X 701"9 Da~ too, TX 75370 rx hllp:/ " ' -.btadl· • ·•·com 110 Help ... WWI1lld AREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn excellent income. Easy claims processtpg. Fuij training. Home· PC required. Call Physician & Hoalthcoro Do,..lopments toll~.. 1·1100-772·5933 ext 2070. Wentad DOW PIIYIDG $7/HR TO STftRT! ANNOUNCEI,\E'HS TALK10 GIIIU LIYEI JUST CALL PersonaIa HIOO·a.8130 Ex1. 7173 FREE SEARCH! - .siNGlESc:om Genllema.n Seeking White Female Over 50 Years For Walks And Friendship. Reply To: 553 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis . Ohio '5631 , Apanmem ~3 bft 1 will not responsible lor debts incurred by othetS than myself, Including me1a1 & physical doctor bills, Lawrence J. Taylor. 7 Adorable Puppies, 6 Weeh ~- """""' 112 ~. 112 Old. Just In Time fOl Easer, 112 Lab, no 1115 •4413. • c - Nose Beagle, 112 Ausliollan. Shepherd, Please ..Call To Good Home. Molhor Goldin 1304)1195-3957 ~. Fa- e1ac11 Lab, Good · • , Natured Beau11ful Puppies Has Ad..!.blo 'killens, lreo lo a good 111 ShoiS And Wormed. Cllll An- · home, Iiiier lralnod, 7'0·8'3· ly!::ti:::n•::;I1!!;48~14:::46:;:7234:::;:::.,__-:-_ 60 Lost end Found .. Free Maple llrewood, easy ac· 1=-~:---.---:~~:':':":::.: fomd. male, Quality clothing and household ii811JS. $1.00 bag sate every Thursday. Mondoy thru Saturday &lllil. 74G-8112-71~. · Heoler/Collia 9:!10-6:00. 9229. 9-1 Slimsoll. Alhons 7~592-1802 t~ading , eess tor some needs country, shepherd mi•. 740.. 992· wmtTHE . Rev. C.J. Lemley On his birthday, April 12 A aoul that waaln hn found light todoy. Now life darknt~s, h11 come to thet soul. beceun you Clime thla wey. I met you when lire was 11d and lonely, but you brought a amll• of cheer. Uy saul haabaen enlightened, just bcaull you ere here. Juotlot your light koop lhinlng, through ell the dlricneu of life. And you will rnake more souls hoppy, )UII II you heve mine. Light con lhlne through derkneu, . when nothln~ eloe will do. Thatoo why thla soul Ia happy, ~uat because of you. 1/ttlllan.by C.J. leMie)' Written on lhe night of Aioguot 24, 1&53 Veteran's Mcmor1~11 HosptLd il,1s rmmecl!atc opcn1ngs for the follo•;;III<J Billing Clark- Absolula Top Dollar: Bu81,... Otnce pert time. • LPN • Sldllad Nu....ng F.:lllty pert time Tray Allaemblar - Nutrition s.rvtc:u part time u.s. Sliver. Gold Coins. Proofsels, Diamonds, , Gold Rings. U.S. Curropcr.· U .T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second ........ Gaillpot!o 7~ 448 2142. . Wanted . 110 Pleasant Valley Hospital currently has an opening for a Respiratory Therapist for our DME.office In Pl. Pleasant, WV. Excellent pay and ~enefits. S.@!ld resume to: ·, Excellent wage and benefits package. Roale Ward ·. · VIce Prealdent of lfuman Resource• HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER '"ACCESS TO A COMPUTER! . Put 11 10 wort<! $251hr·$7M!r. FTI PT. FREE Info. 800:871·81145 axl. 601 www.lahomoblz.com. , 100 JICklon Pike Galllpolta~..oH 45831-1583 Phone: v40) 441-11105 FAX/TDD: (740) 4411-5108 '"lliORK FROM HoME"' $500-$1500 par mo. Prr $2000·$8000 por mo., Frr No o"'l8ffenco noedoci,Tralnlng jlrOYidod. . 1·800-39H93p , m student Pfl•s P-H¥SICAL , 41;,1~~PIST ' NMjlotll ' Dr1Yo The Big Trlf*BU Earn The Blg'I!Ocks!f·;1 ' 38k·'2k po..,lllil No e!Cpar!Onco ~~I 14 Doy COL Training No coal Training If Oilallllid Call1 ·800-394-2405. ' I ' . Card of Thanka ' TO THE MEMBERS OP THE ·GALLIPOLIS CHR.ISTIAN CHURCH . ' • ON BEHALF OF SHIRLEY AND MYSELF, I WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE CHURCH FOR THE PRIVILEGE 0~ . B!RVINQ YOU FOR OVER A QUARTIR OF A CINTURY. IT HA8 BI!&N TRULY A JOY AND AILE811NG TO HAVE HRVID AI YOUR PREACHER. I KNOW OF NO MINIITIR OF THI OOIPIL WHO HAl RICI!IVID MOR! INCOUAAOIMINT AND DIMONITRATION OF LOVI FIIOM Hll CONORIQATION THAN MYIILF. GOO HAl TIIULY ILIIIID Ui WITH A LCVJNO FAMILY, IN YOU, THI IFFOftT, TIMI, AND IX~INII YOU FUT INTO lliFIIIIIiNO THAT LOVI; AT OUIII'AIIIWILL DINNIIIJ. WILL NIVIII.I FOIIOOTTII'j, NOll WILL THI MIT 2• YIA,.I Of' Hil CIRAOI THIIOUCIH YOU. OU!I FRA\'1..1 II TH4T THI LOIIO WILL CONTINUI TO ILIII YOU . RICHLY 41 HI HAl Ul, THROUCIH YOU, THANK VOI.I AND 000 ILIII YOU, .. Denny Coburn Former EvAngelist if interested, please contact: Rosie Ward, Vice President of Human Resources ·, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTj:R 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631-1563 · Phone: (740) 446-5105 . FAX/TOO: (740) 446-5106 . EMPLOYE~ : •" • 110· '-"'""PLAZA The Arbors at Galllpolla I• •~eking dependable, energetic, caring lndivldyal• for fulbllme and part-lime poaltlons. Must be a team player. . Premier wages Including pay for experience. Beneflta Include heahh ' Insurance, dental ln1urance, 401k, and paid vacation., Please.apply ·In peraon: ,, · · . Unlveralty of Rio , Grande . Community Coliege Croaaroada Program Ia accejrtlng appll~atlona for Its' .Youth.Employment Services (YES) Program. Participating ~outh, agea · 18·21 yura, will receive $6.15 per J:!our for up to 120 hours of paid work experience at publl~ and/or private workaltaa In Meigs County. ..-tve vu partlolpantl wtll compreheniiYI •-flllnt, employment rHctlneutrelnlng, 1nd aulltlnllll to ftncl tun.ttme permanllll amployment, 11 part of thl overell work uparllnae progrein. High eohool etudlntl, colllfl lludentl~lnll our of work VC!utll 11'1 encour~all to apply. plloenta mUll bt Meta• County realdenta, lltl 1 1 Ytll'l, end milt WOI'IIfoi'OI lnvlllment Aot 1111111Hitv · · I'IIIUI,.manta. ·. Til ~ply, Ylllt thl UnlvlrlitY of lllo . llrtndi/CII'OIII'OICIIIII!Iolll 110'MIII ..... MldiiiiiiOrt. OhiO (lfiiH u=r:~~=lt 1oiQOol. . 'PIOi r lilt. 11M, or 71104, . Tllll WIA.III'YIII II funiiiCIIIv thl Ul~ tllf'lilll\ .till Olllo D.IJII tnd the Mtltl _County Dllllltmtnl ef · .Job ~net 1'111tlly lttvl.... ' UnlverlitY of lllo Oil.... lifo Drtlnlle Oomrnun~tv Dill"' lqu11 OpportunftV lmploylr j il()rivars needed· passenger vans.· part lime. full time, call Fred Barn-ry, 74Q-574.0568. 97 lleecll Street 991-9W Olllce • 991·0580 1111\ !very TllUI'IICiv .NWht 8:00 p,m. Coaalpmenta ~iDe Wedaeaday tO am - 3 pm Thruada, 10 -3 j An alcohol and ot~er drug counse!lhg/ prevention agency located In . Gall Ia and Japkson Counttes, Is seeking. an ambitious lndivJdual to fill lhe lollowlng poaltlons: · Prevenllon · Edueetor· This pei-son will work with all age · . groups In both communUies .. Responsibilities Include: Coor· dlnarlon of Drug Free Community • Coalition\ Aware·ness a'ctivltles, Education Programs, Training Programs, and Development and Implementation of new grant projects . A minimum of a Bachelors, Oegroa wtth know!· adge ol aloohol. lobacco, and other arugs. &e~ro"ry· Gallla ofllco- ,A minimum of (1) yaar B)Cperience In general 11~retarlal dulles and a high school diplOma. Must posses accurate 1klll.s In word and Excel programs. Musl be dapon~ablt with ·good lolophoria skills. Send 'resume by May 1, 200t to: FA€TS, 45 Olive, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563t or Fax i740)~14. EOe, M/FIH AN UNUSUAL OPPORTJNITVfl Work from homf wnh r'}Oi boss I Visit www.dontworryb8rteh.ntt or Call BOQ.259·2998 , " Arbors at Gallioli!!S '· . · 170 Pinecrest Drive, Galllpoljs. f!hio 45631 Phone: (740) 446-7112 • FAX: (7:40) 446-9088 110 Help Wente~ Applications arti being acctplad tor lifeguards at London· Pool tor the summer season. 2001. ~all or drop ott resume at cleit•s'office, Syracuse VIllage, Box 268, Syro· · CIJS8'byMay1 ,2001, ', ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII CrafiS , Toys , Jewelry, Wood; Sewing, Typlng ... Groal Payl CALL 1-800· 795-0380 Extt 201 (~ral ; X-RAY TECHNICIAN ··Monday ~ Friday ATTENTION I WOrk From Homo. Mall O!dtor·lniOrnot . • 11800-$8000 Ptr Monlh PT/FT WHI '!lain HIOQ.ee5.Qa.42 ~. www.~l-aflhltholjlt,oo~ 4.; Apply In Person at 838 St. At~ -1 ' on,.u 448·9820 ATTENTION: OWN A COM~UT• 11'1? Mall·ordtrii·CommtrOt• . Ullt/Wtak PT, l1000•141i0001 wttk fiT. full Training. Prot ook• 111. www.orutadreamlfft,oom (100) ?H-1101, . A~L\NTIONi ' WO~IC ·-'~OM Mill Oi!lti/I•OOI!WIIIIIt liutiMN II ,ICO·l1,IOO rnonlll f'TIFT . ~rot lnltlrmation: I•IOG-114-017' W'llll.llri¥11Taluoolfll.oom AVONI t~~rtlll To lu~ Of ltll, . lflwlltY 11, 1104•1?1-!1111, · AVON• ~OOklna lor fllglltr In• oomal Mora llt~bla houra? lndt• pandlno&l AVON Ill~ wllal . ro.u•rt looking tor, Ltta talk, .. ,..,...... ( ·' . It "'-tr Own bOttl i'IMr lol Altln larn Up to li!OO·IIOOOI · MOI'T/f'T WWW,CtthNowAndfl-.oi6n ' 98 NH 1411 Diskblne Nice JD 6410 4 WD 90 HP Cab 500 hnr. NH 472 Hayblne Nice Like new NH 474 Hayblne Nice JD40200 . NH 488 Hayblne Nice JD 1219 . .JD 3155 4 WO 100 HP 3976 Hrs JO 5400 65 HP 4 WD 900 Hrs Ex. .IH 35 Rake JD 5300 50 HP 2 WD Sync Trans BRUSH Cll'tmJs 640 Hrs. Uke new JD 709 Pufltype Cutter Very Good 4;' POSTER VERY JD 407 3 PT Cutter . . 5500 75 HP 4 WD SYNC Trans FANCY CEDAR CHEST, KNEE HOLE DESK, 890HrsEx. 3-~ng Kutter 10 FT Cutter . CHIMNEY CUPBOARD, BUCKET BEN~ 1/2 4230 110 HP 4 Post 4500 Hrs _ Brush Buster Side Boom Mower SIZE JENNY UND BED, LARGE AMOUNt OF · Verynlce Fila Ford 5610 8610 7610 CHRISTMAS ITEMS, UNENS, LARGE 4230 CAH 4900 Hrs Rhino 15 Ft. Batwing Cutter AIIJOUNT OF BOOKS, SOME DEPRESSION JD 4030 95 HP 500 Hrs on Overhaul Woods1 o Ft. ollaet cutter .GLASS, OLD DISHES, PICTURES.L LARGE Very Nice 15 ft. Caldwell Batwing BH Cutter AMOUNT ,Of KHICK-KNACKS, ::~EVERAL JD 4020 95 HP Power Shift SPRUQEBI NEW lr.EIIS . SnLL IN BOXES, BOXES OF JD 2s.io 82 HP Openstalion Low Hrs Ex JD 450 Hydra Push G"-ASS AND DISHES IN BASEMENT, SLAW 4010GWF . JD33 C111:TiaAS, MICR,OWAVE AND ·CART, JO MH CYL Tractor !IILAQE KITCHEN COOKWARE, TABLE AND 4 2130CAB 2WD 2- JD 716A Wagons W/Tandern Gears CHAIRS, 4.5 CUBIC · FT. FliiEEZER, TOOLS, Ford 5000 ep HP 1-Gehl940 Wagon TORO LAWN MOWER, LAWN FURNITURE••• Ford 4000 50 liP NH 782 Chopper Metal Alert /Narrow ' Ford801 Head r ,., 11 fl11 •d , .~ Ford 8N • . NH 782 Cliopper /2 Row Narrow Head • 1,'/IHJil Ull!(J . F.ord Restored 9N Very Nice HayHead , · liondod In favor of Ford 6eOO 70 HP fo!H 180 Chopper /1 Row Head :i Aow I Announcernenra lite day tatco prtQOdenco 1¥0/er:§materlal. Hay · FQrd 7600 780 HP . · . 1J'!111!S; ,c:Mti OR IIOPO.CH!CO< WITH 1'tC1!JI!' 10 . IMfT10N • MF 275'7o'tii>·4450 HRs Very Nice · NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR THEFT · C SER'I~D · GEHL CB 1200 Chopper /2 ·~ · . R.L. "BOB' S~US 7-10-843.0281 HAROI.Q NEAL 7 533-Q83ol . MF 4235 Ser# 45090 Cab 4 WO LDader Row/Snapper /Hey ·. ' 300 HRS Uke New Arts way Silage Cart 2!1550 HP MIICI' I ANEQU$ MF 165/Loader , Year·A'ROOOd JD cab MF 135 G Power Steering Fresh Dunham loader for Masaey Overhaul very nice . 2Ss/275/285 150/Loadar Ann Round Bale Muicher MF 1085 HP HRS Cab Nice -oyER 4Q bAWN & Q!RDEN 2 FannaiJA TAACIOAS• IH 1086 ClbAC & Heat New 18.4x38 JD F911 22 HP Commercial FrQnt radials Mower 1.04~1t11d It tha Reolria, on IH 4S41H 444 ~D425AWS In Recine, Ohio , David Brown 995 Cab/LOader · JD :345 2 Cyt PS Uq Cooltid "LAWN EQUIPMENT & TOOLS" Beliuus 820 M 4 WD 74 HP 850HRS JD GT 225 1 Year Old Warranty 3.5 pus~ mower, i.awn Boy push mower, McCauley Nice · ,. JD GT 242 Uke New string 1rlmmer W/ saw blade, 1/2 HP electric trimmer, fertilizer spreader, Craftsman spindle cutter, Craftsman . Dautz 6280 Cab 4 WD I Loader . J,D 332 Diesel. cordless ve:c., Hometlte chain saw 14" w/ case, Small I Dli1utz Dx90 2 WD 90'HP 4700 HAS Nice . 3.JD 3188 . chain saw, Hand crank grinding wheel, 2 • B&D Long 610 2-JD LX 178 2 Cyl Liquid Cooled AUCTIONEER: Leslie A. Lemley routers, Hydraulic floor jacks, wood lathe -w/ motor, 3 Long 440 JD LX 188 2 Cyl Uquid Cooled HP B&S motor, 8 HP;Kohler motor neeas repair, 2· 3 (740) 38$.0823 (HOME) OR 19QxTCab3110 HAS JD GT 262 Nice phase electric motors... ' . Oliver 16500 Runs Great JD 420/60" New Engine (740) 245-9866 (BARN) · J .,::SPORTS. EQUIPMENT~' . .&KIQ STEER JD265 10 spe'l!d women's bicycle, Exercise bike, . Cardlo 97 JO 7775 W CAB /72" BUCKET JD 175 Exerciser, Pool sticks & Case, Ping P()ng table, 2 ' · "Licenaed & Bonded by State of Ohl.o" pbANJINQ I DU AQE JD 165 Zebco rod & re.Js, Fishing tackle box... , . uHOUSEHOLD" . JD 7000 8 Row End Transport- Nice JD317 · Porch swing, small stand, white cabinet, swivel Cash/Approved Chick Only • Good Food Vermeer GO 107 NOTILL 10 Ft. Drill JD210 ' ' ' ' rocker, and.tables, revolving TV stand, potato & onion 7000 4 Row NOTILL JD212 bin, portable sewing machines, Rainbow sweeper, New Coulters Units Rebuilt JD 112 Electric Uft Holland 2 row carosel Setter Used 1 Gravely 12-G Nics humidifier, cpmfortar, rag rugs, glassware, craft .light, silver tub, pla,stlc items, 13 boxeshanging Mason Season Gravely 14G Nics dome lids, cookware, VCR & Lots more ... Holland 1 Row Carosel Satter Used 1 2-Gravely Pro 8 WAikbetilnd.Uke New "AUTO ACCESSORIES" · Season · · ; · Cub z 54 Zero Tum Mower Ford be4 liner, racing sea! belts, 4' 15" Mustang GT •w·h•a 26418 Ft. Hyd Fold Disk · . Toro Wheel Horse 312-8 Nice rims, P215/6SR15 tires & rims, ru.bber mats, car · .. ,. 2- Huskvarna ramps, 'car creeper and more::. • · ' · JH 520 3-16 Ssml Mount Plow' · Glencoe 7 Shank Soli Saver , ·"MISC" 3'Craflsman ' Roll ·tar paper, Jog qh.aln, whke vinyl siding pieces, · Glencoe 12 ft. Soli Finisher . Many Mo.re... chiCken wlrl!, 2" !J~tlc PIP&, Swimming pool, 3 legged SEVERAL MORE TRADES COMING IN1 camp_lng ataols, Baby strCJIIer, 3- 3011 round chicken TBUCK . JO 456 Round Baler Uke New fe~ders, 2 fuel oil burners, GPX radio w/ double JD 535 Round Baler Very Nics 191j5 F 250 Diesel 4 WD Low mllee nice cassette, 4· 81/2" HD plastic flower pots, 2· tape · NH 660 flound Baler ' COMPACT TBAQIQRI pleyers·racordere, 1 pair air lift front springs for P30 Nl 4855 Round Baler Uke New Ford 1520 Hydro 4 WD 350 Hre . .Chevy \ruck... · ·' · NH 650 Round Baler Cub 7265 4 WD 350 Hrs "OUNS" New 'GEHL 1875 Round Baler Net . JD 117 Backhoe fits 770{790 -Black powder double barrel 12 gauge shotgun, Wrap" New 4WHEE1 fB · $1mmon'•· 4 power pistol or shbt gun scope brushed ,JD 920 Roll MOCO KAW220 aluminum. NH 855 Round Baler . BUsh Hog GT 42 8 HP 4 Wheeler ~QJFT .CERTIFICATES SERVICE & SELF'~ NH 570 Square Baler Donated by: Diddle's DrlUing, Racine Eye Clinic, Mower Racine Dtntll, Racine M8dical Center, Raelne.Servlce NH Bale Thrower USEp DAQ I QUAYI Center, Wagner's Hardware, 'R&G Feed, Pine Hill Golf MF 124 Squate Baler 2· 8 x 16 Front Tractor Courae, Riverside G.olf Course, Fores,t Run Block I G111fre 17 Ft. Tedder 2 Years Old 2- 16.9x 30 PIBnt, Beat Hardware, A-Cut Above Beauty & Tanning 119 Square Baler 2- 11 .2x24 Salon, Pizza E)(Jlress. R\ine Berber Shop, Kountry NH.256Raks 2· 18.4 4x38 Hub DualS Kitchen, AB&T auto, .Racine Lawnmower Shop, JD 350 3 PT Rake 218.4x3811res Nease's Greenhouse. Marehall Roush Greenhouse, , r JD :720 Mower Conditi~ner Darrell Norris' Greenho~se, Della'.s · & Donna's Ml' ,( l Ll/\Nf f1lJC, Athens S&L metal bank, Greenhouse, David & Linda Gre11nhouse, Roy Pierce, tins, 1950s Rock-n,Roll album set.. Old Mary Kay & Hills Cless!c Atito. hats & helmets, Cast Iron spittoon; ., "SPORTS MEMORABILIA" ' ~rass -Items, ' Marbles, Barn lantern, Drew Bled8oB autographed ' game football, lamps, washboards, ,t Oid ,Pictures, .011 cans, Spaulding official NBA Basketball signed by WNPA TERMS ANQ CQNQID.ONS; Cash, .Certified Fund&, Currant Bank Letter of Credft, linens, Metal horse & wagon, KitChen utenslle, Players, Mike Bartrum' Green Bay autographed Game ~mless known to Auction Company or Cannichael's. Financing available with pregrinders, Wlnd.sor (elect) ship clock, M~al steins, Shoes, Cincinnati Benga,ls game · Jersey .Rich approval. On site ·flnanctng ai&O available. Owners, Auctlonear or EmJl!o¥ees not ~ral)am's, Dallas Cowboy " autographed' Pennant. auDenv postelsc:allia, Oriental lamps. "'· · responsible for accidents or theft. NOTE: This Jlstlng could change due to ~ally Cleveland Browns Pennant, Richard Petty signed sales. Call for current Inventory. Tfedes coming In dally. Statements made on sale piCture, Richard Rlnco signed picture & Other sports day taka precedence over printed material. Equipment sells as Is where Is. · " Refrflshments will b8 available. memor.abllla ... Auctioneer Dean·Jett 5817 ~·•: C~RMIC~AEL'S CASH • POSITIVE ID • REFRESHMENTS utiensed & Bonded In Favor. of Ohio ·. . DAN SMITH AUCTIONEER ons\~~\1. (740) 446-2412 -: Fax (740) 446-9104 ~''For Announcements night of sale take OHIO# 1344WVII 515 ,.' · NOTE: This list Is by no means complete:.. preced&rlce· OVir all adVtsrtiB41mBI~. · RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. · there is rtiote to come. . Corne bring to sell or buy and help tHe church. (304) 773-5785-t(~•·•"" ""~Hut /H Sue.~ fJ'" ' A NEW CAREER, Exam lniorJM· tlon· ·Postal Jobs. Up to $18.351 hour. Senaflls/Pen'slon. 1-88872e.9083 x1701 · ' \ . E•perlenced Truck Mechanic N'eeded. ~IK AeUremenL Mtdl· cat, Dental & VIsion Insurance. Vat:aUon Pay Based On Experl~ once. 00 f7o40)286-1'13 ago, ~ti,. ~. Sllllt PI· rorontial, Wage E~porlenco, And Anen<~anco Bonuseof Call Today For More tnfortnltion About Ttlil Great Opportunity! Ask For R~onda Holstein AI 1740)4487150 . ai~'GgfESSER, $987.85 WEEKLY! Processing . HUDIFHA Morlgage Refunds. No Experience Raqulred. For FREE lnformallon Call 1·800·501-8832 ext. t300. ' If lntareatecl, pl181e contact: EEO/ADA Wanted www.hwtrudtOO(Il FUll-limO Part·dmo liN Polllion• Available At Scenic Hlll.o Nur&ing C.W. We Ollar , _ Sclladuling. Gras• Benefit POd<· will be selling Items . from the hpme of Della (Queen) Lo,nge~bakar, long time resident of Gallipolis, Ohio. www.e-oommbiZ.net State Route 160 GalUpolls, Ohio EARN $25 000 TO $50 ,000/rr. Medical lnsuranct 81111ng. NoO<I· ed lmmedill181yl Home Computer Needed. FREE Internet, 1·800·· 291-'683 Depu 109 W.• $2000-$5000/mo In Person Or""latlon Pay Be 22YeoiS, Clean MVR A COL, Hazmat -010 Pllgo. AYij---.as.oatt TaN< To F!aftdr every 6 mos. Bonus -Alder pro· gram. Paid. Vac. Ins. avail . www.cannonexpress.com 1" 800· M5-9390. "'* .. .,...,.cam 8aJn.5prn. • 40 MAG!QBS' IIKID I'I"EfB• Accepling Appllcallons For CNA's And In-home Workers Throughout Mason County. Applications May Be Picked Up AI Mason Co. Acllon Group, In Home Services, 221-112 Main street, Point Pleasant. (304)675·3300 , 'MCAG, ·1hc. Is EOE, MIF, AlA ' 7.14"' ~- DRIVERS ~ Cannon Express. Owner Opllease prograrrt Your lruck or outS ..83¢+/mi.; company drivers starting UIJ to .34e/mi. w/. increases up to .39c . Pav raise EARN WHILE YOU LIEAIINI Worl from .....,., Fun Trailllno. $500-$4500 PTIFT. "- - . . . tton (414) 2i0-8fOO ...,__ . $925 WEEKLVII Make Monay Helping PeoPle Receive Government Relundl Froe OelaU~I (24 hl1l) , ,. 1-800-449-4625 Ext. 5700 >' · 110 The family of J?elmar Dean Clerk would like express our appreciation to all our family, friends & neighbors for ell you~ prayers, .cards, kind words & donations you gave during the Illness and loss of our loved one. , . . A special Thank You to our Pastor Allred Holley for all he's done over the past year.. Also a special thanks to Dr. Vennani, Dr. Choi, Dr. Ayers and the staff of Pleasant Valley Hospital. To the nurses and staff of Holzer Hospice, a warm thank you for your loving care which· you showed our 'loved one. 'An especi!IIIY warm note of thanks to the employees of the Gallla-Meigs Commun"y Action Agency. Your kindness over the last ye~r can never be repaid. You are true friends. ·. . Thank you to the Flsher-Acree Funeral Home ·of II Nllddlepclrt for the wonderful job you did. · During such a time of. sadness,' all of you, along wkh so many others were true blessings from God. May God bless and watdh over each~ . and every one of you. . The Clark Family Ins Plans. fullltnallll & liolldoy Pay Home !Ill% 01-.oo. DKect llepooit ,~,n<~ - l y Po!t '*' I ~ home. Easy! No experience. 1· ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO lntarnel Uaers Wonted . Hours: ·. Monday ·-Friday ·Shift Work-- 0..... %Or-..ge Help $1200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE· pro· ceasing Inquiry envelope, at Pleasant Vallfy Hoapltal, c/o Human Reaorc" 252D lillllev Drive. Pt. Pleasant, WI 25550 Or FAX to (304) 675-6975' AAIEOE · .·.. Card of Thai'lka 17~1286-1463 C_OIIIPihJ . 01111-800-226-0317 EEO/ADA Employer 0 · Pleasant Valley Hospital Cltu Al fS COL Drivers. Good Pay, Benehts, .-ouc;, Vacation. Insurance . Home Evenings . Call H&WlNcldog Co. 110 o.-i: P.A.U. Trt_... No or· porii11Co noodOd• 2 wook COL Training. $34 ,000/yr. pluo Full benems & Pold Training. Drioora l>asod In midwest 1·•77·230· 6002. Sunday iam•Sprn. Mon.·Frl. 'or 8505/WK. working with tho gOY· ernrnent lrom home. Part·llme/!ull· time. 1-888· 745·3772 ·Ext A11 (24 hrs.J 110 Help Wanted Cla ss A COl OrlYer Wanted . 2 Years OTR Experience. Call (7'01388- 8331- Leave Name & Nurtllef . . DrMrs DrMw WANTED. Experienced flalbe<l Company Drivers. Slarting Pay Based Upon Eiperience Up To S.36 Mila , "Late Model Tractora "T•rp Pay. •stop Pay. "Layover Par. ·vacalion ·pay. 'BCBS, • Ouoi Comm. n 'lbu Wam To Work For The Best, Call Car~lnal Flatbed C•rrJere. 1-800-221).2421 r-- 110 CashOnTho-.com m . Arbors at GaU!polis 170 Pinecrest Qrjve, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone: 740) 446-7112 • FAX: 740 446-9088 Vo·Tech, Rl2 4·8 1 Point Pieasant, WV 25550 0• Fax 1304 )$23· 2678 ....... -Pold~ Association. , Pteaaanr. wv. 'reacher Al- slttants-1 Full Time & 3·' Port Time. HS Diploma· Equivalent. Must Be 18 Years Ofd. Experl· ence With Prescho·o l Children Preferred. Send Re,ume To Children' s VUiaga, Mason Co. 110 - . . Fn>m HOrre ""Olllcit seoo$60001m0. PTIF(f Mol Orlllrlln- memberi throuah the meml5era . 1-888-974-JOBS .. Help Wanted S2,000 WEEKLYI Moiling .0~ brochures! Satisfaction Guar· anloedl Postage & Suppllel provided! Rush Self-Addrts'"d Stamped En.. lopol GICO, PEPT 5, Box 1438, ANTIOCH. TN. 37011·t438 Slart ll!llllldaraty. . Due to an upgrade lri lhlt facUlties level of .cute. aervlcei and due to promotion a within this organization, we havli an opJ)o(lunlty to· · offer employment to RN'a/LPN'a. part-time and full-time. We offer 12 and 8 hour ahifta, extremely competHive. wagea, a bonua for experience, 401k plan, and· exi:ellenl health and den..l Insurance. EOE. ·Apply In person or call Jill Bumgardner at (740) 448-7112. ' Poil'll: Help Wailled lntomallonii~Erplnding .• RN'S/LPN'S · Childcare Centel' Located 111 IIIRTENTIONIII Holzer Medical Center, a Director of Chaplaincy dlrecta and coordinateS the Hospital to · H lnterlltld, pl.... co~ Human Reaourcea at (740) 992-2104 · lllonday through. Frtday, e a.m. - 4 p.m. m : Civic OeveiOpmem Group/Millennium Teiaervicea 800-755-2027153el~holinll 110 Help Wanted 110 personal interview today! , E1.1PL0Yf.1EN f SEflVICfS DIRECTOR OF ··. C-HAPLAINCY SERVICES 110 Help Wanted Wanted to Buy 90 CLEAN HOUSE 110 If you bue worked for us ill tbe put aod would Pike to' set ap aootber lattiniew, we welcome you to ·do 10. ..O.JK/Media~I/Dentai/PIIId ncatiou for fit employees. Doo't wait! · These positloas will f!ll up qalddy! IC1illthe number listed below to set up vourl RlverCida Auction Barn. Sale Every Salurday Night at ep.m.. Auclioneer Raymond .Johnson 17o40)2S6-6989 Free puppies 10 good home In Free PUppies, Saint Bernard/ Golden Retriever Mix, Been wormad1Wic8, (7~)4 18 44!1 ~-- .,~ Rk:t Pearson Auction Company, tun time auctioneer. complete auCtion servic'e. Licensed tfi8,0hlo & West Virginia , ~773-5785 Or 304-ns-su1. 5268. NeW To 'IIlii Thrift Shoppe right... We ffiave upped 'our wage after training to $7/hour for fundrelalng work- no experience neededt' FThat'• . 110 ' ' ~~·~N~o~t~~~i~~§~or~lo~e~tp~ro~p~t~rty~J~·~~~~ ; . w 2 RINGS BRING A FRIEND!! 2-AUCTIONEERS 'FARM & LAWN, INC. .. ~'!~\l)b\e Inve:~ LUNCH ..• LOADING & TRUCKING AVAILABLE �• Pome; ,,. !l!!p "P I" d flull IIBJ AN flto&ttmn '·c"..,.l for Jock. notre- IIIII ••• LPN l"aallool -.,.. _,_.....,_Nurllngc- - call---Or tar. ....,,_.•cal lnCiflll.. l'ay Ollam. WHI ""Y Far '!bur e__. ....... II I I I 1 For Mar. To lcttadu._ lui (140)MI-7Ui0 'IIMih U8A I !IOU -~~- II, ho k> · and -11 1-721).2127 '""' 'I ·~· col """ i-!lpm. Aprt 16-20. EOE. 1MI!IIAJIIIT.I . .IOII) -- _ Available. Paid Blrt~ And Holldeye. ~ At IUt>OrondO-· lundlly, Aprll15, 2001 I 110 Help Waalllld 110 z . Help Wanlllf . . . OffiCI HlUfy MIIOI C1e • I dJ (llonul ,.,.,.,.. In~ ~0\'IU-WHIU,Y llllnrttl _ _ .,.., Jt'JV 'lofW ~WOrt lOt o..n 1 P.C.? Pu1 1 k> - kt For a Postal Jobl $48.323.00 yr. Now www.gMpCIIIIOtitmm lng· grnt bonofilo. cell 7 doyo ~3860 oxt. ./-385. 1 1 M - eM: 80Q.429-5653 Yll!t "' or*le: or hiring- No ••tJerltnea-pakJ lr-"'· ........... =w, t Holl•r C Mtwlr Whit p' 'I' afiT•Pif~- o -WII:ATIOIII NO EXI'eltfloiCE NFE"E"- PIIJD TRAINING'PROGRIUI COU.EGE I HGft SCHOOL STUOENTSwaCOME APPlY IN PERSON AT: 424 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT, WV • MONDAY April 16/IJ TUE~V Aprl/ 17111 . I:OOont To 3:00pm Looking For Reliable Babyslnor. 7 ""·=~~ 937-695-1375 lax Part-time. Must Be Able To Do Weekend s. 3 Kids, (304,&752682 ~eeythOO.oom lnforllllltion coil call 1·888 ·874· Physical Therapy As· :11t::50:.:""-=.:323-t=~--=--==-= I Licensed slstanl PAN/part time noodod for GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELPt Wori1: from home! Mall-or· dlr!EoComlnlece. $522+/week PT 11000·$4000/wk FT. 800·921 • 100 bed oklllod nursing lacllily. Excellent opportunity tor chal· lenging and rtwardlng experl· enco. Groat lurnlne ••porlonct :15::31:..:•:•::•:::-:=:::::::":;:·com:: ;__ ~ for a now grid or newly licensed ·I PTA. E•collent progrosllve rthl· Herrle Sttakhouae Now H~r ng. bllltation department both lnpa· (30')875-87211 tlont IRd outpallont services pmHoiP- coring fDr the elderly, vlclad. Focilily hlo oxcolltfli 1'811110arst Group Home, now paying latOfy compliance history as wen mk'timurn wage, new shifts: 7am· 11 atatM atafting. Interested can1 .._ ....__11 ttpm- ~~ ~atu should apply to : Rock· ..,.... ..,....,... ..,.... ~· springs Rehabilitation Cantor, 7am, c:ol7«1-1192·5023. Po 3e759 Rockllll'lnes Road, mer· HICUIE El<flf!ESS NEEDS... ay, Ohio 45769. Allison Barnett . Owner Operatortll . • Home MPT, Rthtb Services Director, Weekly • NO Eall Coast • NO 740-992-e&06. Equol Oppcrtunlly Touch Ftolght • 75% Drop/Hook • Employer encouraging wort<placo NO Upfront Coats ' Accepting diversity. Any-- Maintenance person wanted at Colonial Part~; Apartments. begin- nine part-limo ioacllng to tun-time, call740-9t2·3711 be- 1Q-5. OR &:OIIplll To 1:110..., 0tt1r Ask lor MS. Hammond . Managing Coometologlot With Clientele. To Be Own Boss And Work In Brand New Salon. Call (740,3&8-0498 With Any Quos· tions. Now taking Sollcilations Inviting More lnlorllllltioQ Contact: Poll· rnaa,.r, 440 2nd Avenue, GlllpcOhio 40631 (7-40)111 0314 Medical billing assistant needed Immediately! FTJPT will train. Ex· cellentlncome. PC required . 1· 888 H9 9773 ext. 222. · w.. Needed Experienced Crew for Setting and Flntal'llng Sectional Housing Sind Pricing lnformodon OTR dtiVor lor _.., op· and experience to: Soutnern erator, no Hit coast, home w... MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST. Homes, PO Box 829, Jackaon, lcenda, aorrw lhrough the weak, work on your computer. Guar· OH 45&10 · no orientation. Apply loday, start antoed omplaymont. Trelnlng/cor- .; ::.;.::;:::__ _ _ _ __ tomorroW. Cefl7«1-9t2·!5314, W no llflcallon Tartan Pub.. Inc. . 1·800-944-5595. . 11<••,. I ----· CoN 1-100-200-2823 Ill- Pert·llme Dl<nary Aldt poalllon • 7' tte in tOO bed S1U1M t.lwalng Foclllty. Pooliion roquirll ~houri. I l l WHktnd houre. E•copttanol op: ponurity k> -"< wtlll I tiondorful team of .coring· indlvkluols. Inter· CL.OSE TO THE CITY 4 NEAT AS YOU'LL FIND. Owners moving out of town and wants action. GREEN TWP. 1 112 story newer home w/3 bcdrms .• 2 1/2 baths. first floor laun~'l'· Grut floor pion offers family living. formal 11'1!119 ""/f· ~ dining ~m .• lovely carpet through-out. 8uut u famiry rm. with outside, entry ~o yard. 2 car attached garage deck a patio 4 f•sh pond. Tlttre arc more than 3 i12 acres included. Loi:atcd on SA 141. Grut B!fYI Make on appointment w/VLS 446· 6806. #-4015 ' ~~~,;. qf.- Q/,utt . 446-6806 . 9158 Clark Chlpel Rei.. Bidwell Ohio 45814 • 43ACREFARM * a 9W<iJM .a.anC:tt OIIICe 23 Lllcu8l St. . 11 GallllioUt. Ohlo_ 4M31 • 2 miles from Mercerville, 5 room house, 2 car CJCirGQe, . larQe 6om. Some RJqttom ground, approx. 20 acres pasture RN and LPN for t DO bod sklllid nurolng flclllty. Excellent opportunlly far CIIIIIOnQing ond rewordIng exptrlence. Sign-on bonus, grtat start ratea, exoellent regu· latory compll•nce 1\lllory. InterClndldatH lhculd lpply to: Rockoprln~ rk~bllitltlon Can· tor, 31758 nga Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45788, Carol GrHR· lng, AN. Director of Nllllng, 740· 992-8808. Equal Opportunity Em· ployor oncoureglng workplace dl· ....lty. RN lnd LPN lor t 00 btd lkllled nurolng laclllty. Excellonc 111<1 ratao, bonofitl linG lign on bonuo. Opportunity to work wllh oxcop• lionel team. ApplicollcMI lhould bo aubmlllld to: ROCklprtnga ROha· blilllllon !;load. Pomeroy, Ohio 4!788 or cell ana contact Carol O"""ing, AN, Dlntetor of Nursing at 740·992·6606 . Equal Oppor· tunlty Employer. Encouraging Plreo,._ Fuii-Tin11, Bonolila, Aolall Experienca Prolerrod. Apply At Llfaolyla Furniture. No Phone Calli, Apply In Person. 856 Third Avenue. Gaillpolla, Ollio. . Scenic Hille fo · Now Hiring STNA'.a And Certlflo~ Nursing Aselstanls For All Shifts. Wo ·Aro A Prograaslva Foclllty Who Ap· prt<:lates Our Staff. Vou Have Great Opportun!tles At Scenic Hllol Please Call Rhonda Holstein At (740,446-7150 .Todayl Dr Slop By And Fill Out An Application. • .MIDDLEPORT INVESTMENT 'PROPERTY Auction: Saturday, Aprll21, 2001 1nen House: ·· 1 Bualneee Opportunity WORK PROII HOME! Elrn fiCOMmlndJ thlt rou 'dO buJI• no~s With people you tnow. and 1500·S7 ,000/month PT/FT. Full Training. Fr...,lnlormatlon. Celt Nowi1-I00-21CH11114 NOT to send money through 1111 mall until You have Investigated hollering. . AAA Groaung Card Routo, 55 Busy Lac's, $2K Weekly Potential Free Info. 800-m-9424 24 Hr& POSTAL JOBS to $t 8.35/hr· WILDLIFE JOBS to $21 .6011ir Includes· Btnefltl. No Experience Necenary. For Application and Exam Info, coli 1·800·992·7054 x206 M·F 8:3G-5:00pm 210 . INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLiSHING CO. Plirt-Hme LPN Poslllon Available At Scenic HIIJs Nursing Center. 'lbu Can Get Flexible Scliedulcll(l. Groat Benonts. Compolitive wag. es. Slll1t ~- Wage Exparience, And AttendanCe Bonua,sl Don't Peas Up A Groat Opporluntty To Bogin Or Continuo 'You E~cltlng Nur1ing Career! · Call Rho.nda Holstein At· (740,446- Se~s (No open house) Bualileaa Opportunity A VENDING GOLDMINE· ACT NOWI Machines vand Hershey candy AND phone cards. (2 .551 min. U.S., Earn $800+Miy. Wor1r 6·9 h'"""'. Great locations! 8110858- t n5. 1rw. req. Fill - · Work~ DNM~ty. Auction: . Saturday) Aprll28, 2001 at 12:00 210 ' tation Conttf, 36758 RcxDprings Rd .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. All: Gina W•awer, Cerlillad Dlelary Manoger. Equal Opportunity Em· ploy.r. Encouraging Worll: Place DNorolly, 7150~ Propooal To Carry Mall By Hlghwly Contrtct Service. For 110 Help WIJIIJd Ailed 'oppiicenta ohoukl lljlflly In PII"''ft 11: RoellaprlngJ Roh&ili· Cl!lldlwn iiSctrool Live In night clerk. Meigs Motol, colllo< ........... 740-99H53t . , . . , _ .Hoalthcare ..._ AZ.ONor1ifled PO Boa 298 Training/full Benefitt. For mo'e Hour1, tnauranct ..._._ ... I I d ._!WE 110 www.Ad1jovoll<Mml.oom -tlln_nuriing_ Oltio~---1t1tt. Wages nogOIIal'". Coolact ' Slac:y Grooms. Oove"'-"' Jollo $11.00· $33.00 Pllr hour polenUal. Paid Hi1nQ AI 3 Sllllta. - 110· Help lf!b II d INTERNATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP wltll MaM OrdlriE· Comnwrco. S500·S7000 mo. PT/ FT trom homO. FtM 'l)ming. F<oo Booklet. 920·924· 11-'00 AZ.OIVE~ HlAI.TitCNIE lnlorview. l l l u -. ......--PAN ~a clieNt i'l SColnlm ......-.g.....,. TII&_ ••• !U • d 110 Help vtal If 110 Or •llldcllport • GtRIF li!•• Ohio • Polnl P11111 It, "WV www.atlllinurdrNma.com 230 310 Homea for .... 1-800-~IIXL981t Professional Servtcea Nowty Slngto Story 1800 quere Foot Ho11111. t 0 Mlnule Ft m Hosp ital, Loealed HUO Homes, PaymintLBased On lnl:ome. Limited Tme- Hurryt Acre Lot, 3 lladroom. 2· 112 BIN. Big Kitchen w/Custom Oak Cabl· Oniy. (:t04~75-3696 $$ NEED A LOAN? ABSOlUTE GOLD MINEII Try llollt ConSOiidallont SO Down!! Cut Paymenla Up To 60%. Cindy VENDI~G rou1o. Al--~ln Same Day AppmvaH Not& $48 ,0011+ FREE Into. Toll · t-en-769-8158. tl1la rt~~•la aubject to Ftoo Hln-494-8885, 2'""'. the Federal FlirH<Uing Act NEED CASH?? WE pay ot 1988 which l1i8fu!a. illlgol ATIT-MCI PAYPHONE ROUTES for rema'lnlng pa~menta on lo........_"anypafaaa, EaL Locotions. l.ocol. Proven Property Soldl Mortgages! Annullnc:ome. 800-80Q.3470. llmltaticM' or dlac:rlrr*1don ties! Setllementsl Immediate rw», Color. rwtlglon, Quotetlll 'Nobocly bolla our prlcBeauty Salon equipment '"' sail· • National Contract Buyer• 7 stations, lobby furniture, ,.nnlng or1girl. t1r ..,. in4111IIOIIID .... tOt . . ..... boda. will llilo 111 togotlilr or oep. are,., can onyttmo, 740-381-o&t2. • fnllr8 any IUCf1 llfttldon or *kM1.• ) Convenience Storti· Food A Country Craltamon, Stripping Thil ne ; p wll nat SoNico, HIQII Vol..,. Fuel, Grut Refinishing, Caning . Repelra & kl-tgly ICCOpl Locations In GaUipolia Aru. Upholstery, Coma Sao OurS._ t-888-819-980t Room, tO% Of Anttq"" And Gift· ~lor .... """'(304, 743-1IOO whlcftilln~olthe EARN $500-$100 por wolk In CASH LOANS . 12000·$5000. IIW. O u r - ore hereby your bathrol>l & ollppora. Low In· . lnformacl t1t1t 111 ~ voatmant. 1·600·272·01 93. awo• Conaolldallon to uoo.ooo. Bacll . No Credit. Credit Cards, Mort· , - 1 f t t1tla -.>11* 10m8Brnings.oorn gagn . For IMormellon : t·800· .......ltl>loonttnequal oppcrtunitybUia. Hill Top Plzzo/1/ldeo/ Tonnlng , 335-76t2.ext.3622 Mt. Alto lnclu~•• 2 Homu, Livo PROBLEMS? CAU. THE l;l-1111111------~~ In One. Aont Out Other. Call CREDIT CREDIT EXPERTS . LICENSEO/ 3 .Bedroom House On Ro~lt 2. Bonnie At Old Colony For More BONDED CORRECt/REMOVE Dolllla. 1-888-'Ht9791 BAO CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY, Gaiipolll Ferry, (304~75-5332 · L"WSUITS, JUOGMENTS. AAA 3 Bedroom, 1-112 Baths, Living In Dob11 Owe Cl'ldltort? RAnNG. t·88W1 1-11902. Need ftnonciiiAsailllncol Room, Kltclten, Dlnlngroom, 2 Car Garage •. Approrlmotoly t Aero·. CIM 1 888 u~- 24111'1. DiYon:8 • t 50 (740,388 9858 Ba®14>tcy SISti No - · Free Appflcotion $22$ MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited In- Adoption 2 Bedroom. Full Basement. Largo Not do-k·yoU(IOff·I<IU come potentlat No experience Lot, Pork Drive, It 6 Liberty, nec1111ry. Frtt tnformatfon &. CAU. 1-100-283-0503 $48.500 Appointment Only. FREE lnlormallonl . (740P74-4t22 CD·ROM: Investment from $2495. Bonk'14>tcy nlaln TNIKY Financing avalloblo.-(800) 322· By Owner, Colonial Brick Aanch. 1139, Froo Money Nowl It's True! No EXT 050 www.b.ualntSI•IIBr- rePI)'rnent Guaranteed. For per- Tara Estates, 3 ·Bedrooms, 2 Full 2 Car Garage (740) 367lup.eorn l'onal nuda. oducallon, bual· Balno, 71108 Start A Trovel Apncy: Roctllvo. •••· t-8110·724-8047 (24 Hra) Training, Buslnell auppcrt, 'Your NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up For Sate: ,j Bedroom. 2 Bath On 2 own Trevet Webaltt and Travel to '$500 Instantly Dy phonol I · Acres, $750 Down Payment Dlecounls/Porko. Earn big US. 877·EARLYPAY. llct 750005, 1ot W.A.C. Eaoy Terms, Call Davl~ 0 1·800-333-69 1o Nomlrlal Startup Cosll 1·888-811i- . AOII.o,NCE S!EEI 0901 or www.EarnBuckoFrom· FORECLOSED GOV'T HOM ESt ttome.oom No Foot/Sorvlco Clllrges $0 OR LOW DOWN! TAX - ., In Need ol flnanclat Assistance? Start Your Buslnees Today;.. Ptease can Us toll Free 1·868· REPD'S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDITI FOR LISTING! CALL t· Primo Shopping Center Space 813·8881241ws. 8110·80t·t7n ext. 9813. Available AI Allordabls Rate. Sprlft11 Valley Plaza, COli 740-446TURNED DOWN ON Handyman Special , In Great 0tOt . SOCIAL SECUIIITY 1811? Neighborhood. Good Condillon. No Foe Unless We Wlnl $75,000 Make Ollar. (304)875· t-888·582-3345 t818 - -on --......- P*'*'•'*· clau••• " Middleporl· gray atorle, 3-4 bedrooms, 1a1go walk-In dosoto, larlio eat·ln kltclten, 2 bathrooms, large lR. lofmal DR, pine panolod doni bedroom , full unfinished base. menl, 11eam heat. ~uated on 3 vfllage lots:, one car garage, new sidewalks, new roof, large front porch , d•ct. &mall outbuilding, quiet street, lined basketball courv parting area. will consider all reasonable offers, 740· 9927396. Must See! Beautiful 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, CfA, FR With Fireplace. 2 lots, New Roof, Refrigerator, Stove, OW, Large 2 Car Garage, Big Vard. large Rooms, Lots Of Elllras, Relocating Out Of State, S8r.ooo. Calll304,ns-5391 - · ' uporlsnced OTR· drivers lor dod· lcatod nalbod runs. Uvo In Northern Indiana, Call Bruce BG0-551 · 9057 or Northern Ohio area call Bob 800-531-772S www.tand.cam URG'ENTLY NEEDED· plasma donors, oom $45 to S8() lor 2 "' 3 · hours waokly. Call Sora-Toe, 74Q592-885t . WORK FROIIHOME S5011'-t1.500- Mo ~' Part time. $1200-$8000 mo. FuiTimo PAID VACATIONS 1-8110-490·3019 Announcement 140 On A Daytime (740,446 ·3093 ask for Julie, (3(14~75-3290 lilt -nlng AbsoMety Must Sell- Brand New nets From Smith's Cabinets, DR. 3 BRI 2 Ba1h OO!Wblew 1de W11tl Oelfvery, Stl· up, A/C & Slr. 1rti ng From $2871 Mon th Only 0 Oakwood- Gallipolis 1740)«6-3093 LR wfGas Log Fireplace. _5ront Porclt & 2· 112 CIJt Garage. aualily Construction · All The Way. $135 .000 . Call (740,446- 4514 1rom 11-5, M·F, Or -(740)44&-3248 Alter !lpm Three bedroom, new plumb ing , electrical, gu forced air heater, FACTOR Y OVERSTOC K!! New Double Wide Only S t ,5SO.OO Down And $316 .00 Per Month . Free Delivery Ana Sett.¥> 1-888·928·:W26 _,._. hot Wl!t<} IRk I bo~; - ~ ""~~::..;.;:;_ _ __ _ ~make good rental property, no Final Days, Nationwide Inventory land contracts. located in Po- Reduction! (:1>4)736-3409 moroy. 129.900 OBO. 304·485· 4037 after 5pm. limited Or No Credit? Go\lern ment Bank Finance Only At OakTwo car garage/apartment in wood In Barboursville, wv 304Middleporr. two bedrooms, tuU, 736-3409. bath, lR, kitchen with electric range , canuat air, 740· 985·3650 Lot model clearance, save up to or 7-40-1192·2795. $8,625 wlih any home . check us out v.-ere dealing, Cole's MGbil e '!120 · Mobile Homes Homos, US 50 East, All>ens, Ott for Sale · J4x70 Bayview, Now Since 97, Cl A, Water Heather, Furnace. Price Includtl Stove , Rolrlgorator, Porch •.Shea & Wooden Fence , Remolded 3 Bedroom. woo~ $7200 Call (304,.75-3008 Bolore Flooro. 1-1/2 Bath, Boautllu13pm Fireplace, 2 Car Ga-e, $73,oo0 (740)388-9t5t .... 14x70 Southern Dream , lroo Dolivery free Setup only $9995 1· = 11184 Mdbill Homo lor Sail. 3 BR. 1 112 Bath, Call tor appointment. litul , Private 1·1/2 Nice 3 Bedroom Home, ljardwood Flooro, 75 Fool Lot. Gallipolis SchoOl District. WMI Boll On Land =Cont.:;;;111C1::.::·~(1:.;«1:::,:.:.•;.:411:.;7:..:4::.73:__~ ·· '=--------- 888-928~3426 MUST SELLI 3 Bedroom, 2 Balh Home . No Old Con1rac1 To As· sume . Jus1 A Reliab le Party To Make Month ly Payment 1· 888· 928-9896 New u tt wkle S4S9. down only St99 . per mon . call now t ·800· 69t •m __ ~__. - - - - - - New 16ft. wide 1499. pe1 mon .. on:ty $270 . per mon . ca ll now 11100-119.1-8n7. ttin Cameron Skyline , 12.SO. 2 bedroom, Qood condition, Racine. on Willow Lono, $3,000, call 1· Now 200t 'F leetwood , 3 br.. 2 740·420·7823. 740·1149·2t23 tor bat~. set up In The Country Mobile Home Park, ready to move ln. more InformatiOn abOut lt. $995 ~own , St99.98 per month. 1982 111h70 Fairmont Townhouse, 740-992·21 67. 2 bedroom, t large bath With heat pump & olc , $7,500, 740·59t · New double wide 3 br . 2 ba . $998 .00 down only $295 . per 4043 or 740-992-ot!38. mon. cau now 1·800·69t·67n. Country Living- Doublowlde On 2 Wooded Acres. $2500 & Move· New FleetwoOd t8•80. 3 br/2 ~10. only $199.66 per month . Call ror ln. (740~3570 dstalls. 740-685-4367. . _ _ _ _..,:R:,:::MI Eatate General lofH- Iuildlng CompooNnll FARM for SALE!! Quality ......... orU!NGIP..r • We have moved and ,are selling our farm. 3 bedroom home hils hiQh ceilings, oak trim, and a large kltchen } ,Butldings Include a large barn and garage. Extellent location I Ootlon House, barn, buildings with 86 acres for 129,900. Opffon 2: Includes everything in option 1 plus pasture, pond, and a total of 120 acres priced at $189.900. Shown by appointment only. Call evenings Call today for your quote! 'i IOCMSU990 ....,__ (740) 380-0259. cy~· (}! Tandem Traneport Corp. needs ffitfuctod, 4t Stanley Home Products -And Fuller Brush. Av•llable, To Order Products. Request Catalogs. Call (304~15-8903 • House For Set~ . edroom. 1· $750 llo!mpaymont W.A.C. E y ,Torm, Cell David • t -800-333-69 t 0 (740~ 2 Bedroom House On Greef Road , Shown By Appointment $ FREE .CASH NOW$ from wealthy families l.llfoadng of dollars, to help minimize their taxes. Write lmmecllatoly: WIND· FALLS, 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD. 188, LOS ANGELES. CALIFOR· NIA90010 310 HolMe tor .... Bill. 011 - 10 DOWN HOMES! GOY'T & BANK FORECLOSURES ! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS! CALL 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 310 Homea tor Sale rlmid · a PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA 8MITH, IAOKER ............... 4 11 SIOI 4 8ELVILLE.............................:.... 4.. 12011 TRIIH INYDIR .....................- ...............1-e458 446-6806 ~nch~ OAIL JOHNNIE RUBSELL.......................... .381.o323 OFFICE . . 958 Clark Chapel Rei. Bidwell, Ohio 45814 I *. . DAVID INYDIR .................................. 441-tM511 OUR WEB PAGE IS:www.vlemlthrNl..u.ta.com •rmUI: vtafMieetate@zoomnet.net 992-2259 ~· Bualneaa Training Joanna's ComPuter AppliCations Training. Mlcrosofl Office User Specialist, Cortlfle<l Instructor. In The COmfort Of Your Home Or Busine&s. 1740~ H 555 · Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training COL Certification 5 Week Cour•• Mon & Frl 7 :00·3:3D Weekend Claaaea Sat & Sun 8 :00-4: 30 12 weeka Financing end Funding Av•ll•ble B•••d On Eligibility ..Joi:J placement on Cl••• A tr•lnlng" Oofllpolle C...... CoiiJto (Cartora Ctase To Homo) Cai1Toclayl740--7, 1·8Q0-214-0452, Reg .90-05-t274B. ( It,. Contact Ed Adams 1-800-648-3695 or (740) 373-3966 NEW LISTING • MINERSVILLE ·A llome l('ld ready to move Into. to all lOcal ' amenities. A 11/21101y hofne willt living room, kitchen, 2'·3 bedrooms •. 1 bath and Iota o1 atorage space. A full '*ement. 2 car garage, n,ce large side sitting porch compliment thla home. II sits on a nice 1+ acre lot. Thl8 coulel be vour• ~r . starter Schools 150 Instruction BLACKSTO~E PARALEGAL STUDIES. Home Study, Ap· proved 1 Alfqr1dable. comprehen· slve, legal trafning since 1890. FREE Catalog: 600·826·9228, write: ·P.O. Boa 701449, DaHas. TX 75370 NA or http://Www.blacksto· Slltwdlly, Aprlll, 2001 at 10:081111 )Ae '"'Ill: Balllrd'• " Soll'll- olll\. 50 " 7and ~ 555; In UUie • If'"*"" - ...... Oldo ~·Iorge 11ty1e homo IIIII hu room & dining .,.. tltlt Iorge re~r- ond private lawn. E111·1n kitchen 3 bedroomo, large . family room, g11age, concrete drive and mDMI ·---·---·-----·--""' ...... _...__ __ ....... . ..... _ _______ __ -.--. . --.....,......_._ --.,.................,....................... ,., ....... ...._......_.,..........._____ -----..............,_ -__.......... , ...,.,., a.rr.......... ...,_CIIM,....,....... ........ .....,. 1.............................................,... ..... _ ..... _ .. _ ..... __...,~-... .w(..,........ -··--~ .......... lillll._l,"l>l_,_.,._ll ...... TV,_.., .. _ _ • =••+A• P"lm." ... '*~ ~ .. .,.._...._.... . . ., , . . . . . . . . . . . . l .. a.-. ....... ..,.._ ..... 2. 3 additional bothi, Fireplace In the LR . Cl!armln1 on\fY W/ltlileue IOidloa to 2nd level. Laundty room on tho mtin lovol. · Plollbed buomenl, Detached 2 cor prye. ·On 3.3, londscapod oma m/1. Loll of plutta A troos. NO. Zit ........., . . . . . . ._, . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . _ ... MOilLE Almoot Ui I ·_ ............ -l>lo! ............ _ before lfl · ··- ""'._,.. ... _ ...,.........a.m. ..... _. . Oavld't Otneral Contractora, Plumbing, Electric , Painting DICko, Misc. Work, AN Homo Ropolrs, Lawn Core. Call (740)2SI9373 Or Cell Phona 1-304·833· • IUILDINQ locltlon. Large 2 wtth oil atrHI jllil1~ng. ftorol oho!), 110. mora detalla , _ Dtpandebll ond hon11t. Will do e•ntrll I'IDUI~ et•1nlng . call (740)25&-1227 EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT· Thill execuUve home hae many featuree. 4 btelroome, full flnlehed basement, garage, W.B.F.P.. ehed, In ground pool, deck, 2.12+ aCf'BI ~rovnd. Quiet counlry aettlng, CIA, ,qui • khchan, all mod,rn, Hard Wood floorl;and . ~ I file. Eve,n lite wae~er I elryer Jtayl Ownar Movlna • a PRICID TO 81LL 0 e148,000. ACIIIACII... 30 1C<10 nVJ Iota Of WOOIII. - huntlne bedrma, ac m/1. Pk. 3 btdrm, 3 1 quartera. Also 18' x 32' garage plus 30' x 20 building 1/2 110. Of land. good soiOI loc. Prtcod to soli. VLS 1873 REOUCED PRICE-117 ... ~-pltal ocr• close Io ~ew rwy., ·~ • ahop ctr. Wtotor, gu, sower. Adjoining Plnocreot Nuralng Homo. 13M2 120 Bille At. 2111 In the VIllage of' Thurman. Nlol br.. cottage, bath, k~hln/dlnlng rcom and utility room. lnauwlndowt, atool doora wllh storm doors. Nics lot wkh oulbultGift11 • Public wo1•11rtd aoon lo be public aewage. 145,000 '• ~ Lawn Mower And. Small Engine Repair. Freo ' Plck·up' And Dtlllv· ory Wlihln 11' Mlln .2t Ytoro Exporltnco. Coli Mike At (740,441-78p4 . .. .... 2 land. .Harrlaon 'I'Ownlhlp. 130,000.110 1110 Charry .•MI.aoo 0na Of the boot v1owa In Gllllpolle from.tho porch Of thla 1 112 IIOry homt. Living rcom, dining or family room, over 2 aoreo. - 111Cit LOOKINQ 1'011 A LCn:1 Hft 1rw a -lola with ~­ ond .._ -· Nailor big prloa. 114.8110 lor them botttI lil1d - ollwr.111171. II ~ your ·cheryl ·l.emley . 742~3171 IINflr< l 1/\L LOTI 01' HOUII 1'0111 THI MONm 1.11t1 - c.pe eoa 1111111111 Pll'llllt-• • • • ............ - ••••••1................ , ... . . IIU11111••1 tiiiii:H•IIIII. . I.II. Dan Smith ·AuctlonMr Ohio. 515 . ' Cltllnd AMity, Inc. Ottlct.............IKI2•225SI $1 ,000 WEEKLY I Wort< II home proc111ing automotive pom· philtll ·No IKparlencll Wltkly PeYChiC~sl Everything suppilldl Henry E. Clel1ncl ••• .-....................... 192·~58 Shetrt L HM .•. ~............................... 742•2317 Klthl"n M. Cl1l1nd ..................... 1192..0181 t-8110-&51·3115 .. Cash • Positive ID • Refreshments BualnHa Opportunity ond fDrmal tWq - · ... liaG deoldng - . . . . deofdngmuo11 on - moNf · a 1111 lil1d OWNI!AS f!IL()CAnNO BAIO 'SI!U. NOW'I ' . . I yl 210 with till -olllllng ""'"' BR, a b a h , - LR,uplliML lOVe<, FR3 ''( . 133f171N CITY Huge Family homo w/4 BRa, 2 baths, k~, LR, DR, porches, part.,; basement. Pt1ced right· 110 Chis outstanding oflet1 Vscant, raiidy to welcome you. VLS 446-8806 13387 Large l'<lme In lawn, new roof t999, 4 BR, 2.5 BA. 2 ~r garage, vln1( aiding, nice neighborhood. Need! some TLC but priced ngllt at $11,11110 CI1Y LOT 43' X t 70' located 39 Vine St. SR .124. 81LVJR CREEK SUBDMSION haul your IOQI tO thO ITIIII)UII cell 304-818-19&1. romodolod 2 bathe, lmmaculete · condition 2000 eq. ft• .& to an)oy flmlly IIIIo to fuleat, Large rma, tllrough llut· ftreplaco 1ft lR, sky Ughll, beautiful lcltchan. Sun porch w/Window walla. Goa & elec. heal, central air & lovely carpel Green Schoola. Thil one worth -ng for, Juat a phone cell away. IlLS 446-8806 MAKE OFFEFI 14014 KINO 8fZE FAiaY HOME Grell 2 oty. 4 bodrino.r- 2 1/2 balhl, formal LR & DR, Fam Rm. .w/brlck fireplace, all large rma., 13' x 25' mater bedrm. w/bath. 2 car altechod - · 1.215 Ar: ,., $140,0110. Additlonlllot available. IlLS 4 .. Lo1 N9 • 4.41 acres. Call 1oday and mal<e your appoin1rnenll' . ASKING $18,800. Georvt~ Port.oble Sowmlll, don't With thla 2 ---••,..•--......,••~>~o~ _ _ .. a.,_(...)..- (...,,. _ _c••J ...... GM.Ciii.., _ _ Pa.t .. lllo[. . . -~..,.l>lo!,...Moel>lo! . B&B ConotrucUon- Roo11ng, Siding And Concre,., Interior & Extertor Paln~(lll. All Phaaao Of Home Rt· palro, ~or A Fret Estfmate. Call 1304,878-7738 After e:oo pm ..... m/1. Main- hlo · 1,2!10 eq. ft. ond UPPIIr 880 ft. thll hu not been complotly . L.fl Ul tell ~ the 1011. LOVELY TWO STORY .HOlliE DECORATED AS , homo, 4 equipped kk. atorago apaco, utra lg. Muter bedrm. Owner hlo made many lmprovornonta. New carpal 6 lighting. YOUI' chlldrtr> OMd oidiB lot for playground. 41· 2 C8l .garage. located In Addition. IlLS 446-8805 , . · ~ 180 Wented To Do . PlUITI'Y AS A DOLL HOUSE • Pcatum a SPACIOUS BBDROOIII SUI')l! W/ SITI1JIIO ROOIII. A BAni. ON TilE MAIN LEVEL Wife approved kllch!n w/ Iota of doal...d Dill< coblneta. La- dlnlna room. 5 "'"'" B~ ___.....,._..................-.. ·--..............----.--..... ... ~~ Get your ~S oqulvallncy dlpiO(Tla with our easy home; study course, H!00·588·2t63 lid 310 NEW LII'I'IHOI sill- ,_ & you IIIII con llkl your ·flnlohlng Voorl young and 1 2.& 1/2 1t0fV· hOme3with bailment -~~---·--·,.,.o ....... - - - - l A D _ _ _ .,..., _ _ _ .. UYINQ glllflo & nelaw.com. -~ I -•(oooo)•A1nll._ ..... _,_...,,.._ .. _ _ _ 13314 '. .. ,' ,, ,.. H355 AUTHENTIC LOQ HOllE .WITH CHARACTER. If you like lndMduallty--hore nlsl3,029 aq. ~more Of lool, 3 bodrma., 2 t/2 balhl, Kit., L.Rm, Ofllco rm .. ana much 11101e. Wllp porch 1ron1 & 2 akl•. 187 -!\all m~. Rolling Poelure ond 3 Large llarno & FOod Lot sn... .2 nloo ponds. Lond Ia moot oil cl•n & hu oome fencing. Electrtc & lnlollroo water In Che bem. FH<I lot anes. Formerly used lor Veil csw OPttrotion. loCIIOd noor Rio Grondo. Appointment Only. Call L. smnn ,740·..8·5808.. �• Pome; ,,. !l!!p "P I" d flull IIBJ AN flto&ttmn '·c"..,.l for Jock. notre- IIIII ••• LPN l"aallool -.,.. _,_.....,_Nurllngc- - call---Or tar. ....,,_.•cal lnCiflll.. l'ay Ollam. WHI ""Y Far '!bur e__. ....... II I I I 1 For Mar. To lcttadu._ lui (140)MI-7Ui0 'IIMih U8A I !IOU -~~- II, ho k> · and -11 1-721).2127 '""' 'I ·~· col """ i-!lpm. Aprt 16-20. EOE. 1MI!IIAJIIIT.I . .IOII) -- _ Available. Paid Blrt~ And Holldeye. ~ At IUt>OrondO-· lundlly, Aprll15, 2001 I 110 Help Waalllld 110 z . Help Wanlllf . . . OffiCI HlUfy MIIOI C1e • I dJ (llonul ,.,.,.,.. In~ ~0\'IU-WHIU,Y llllnrttl _ _ .,.., Jt'JV 'lofW ~WOrt lOt o..n 1 P.C.? Pu1 1 k> - kt For a Postal Jobl $48.323.00 yr. Now www.gMpCIIIIOtitmm lng· grnt bonofilo. cell 7 doyo ~3860 oxt. ./-385. 1 1 M - eM: 80Q.429-5653 Yll!t "' or*le: or hiring- No ••tJerltnea-pakJ lr-"'· ........... =w, t Holl•r C Mtwlr Whit p' 'I' afiT•Pif~- o -WII:ATIOIII NO EXI'eltfloiCE NFE"E"- PIIJD TRAINING'PROGRIUI COU.EGE I HGft SCHOOL STUOENTSwaCOME APPlY IN PERSON AT: 424 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT, WV • MONDAY April 16/IJ TUE~V Aprl/ 17111 . I:OOont To 3:00pm Looking For Reliable Babyslnor. 7 ""·=~~ 937-695-1375 lax Part-time. Must Be Able To Do Weekend s. 3 Kids, (304,&752682 ~eeythOO.oom lnforllllltion coil call 1·888 ·874· Physical Therapy As· :11t::50:.:""-=.:323-t=~--=--==-= I Licensed slstanl PAN/part time noodod for GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELPt Wori1: from home! Mall-or· dlr!EoComlnlece. $522+/week PT 11000·$4000/wk FT. 800·921 • 100 bed oklllod nursing lacllily. Excellent opportunity tor chal· lenging and rtwardlng experl· enco. Groat lurnlne ••porlonct :15::31:..:•:•::•:::-:=:::::::":;:·com:: ;__ ~ for a now grid or newly licensed ·I PTA. E•collent progrosllve rthl· Herrle Sttakhouae Now H~r ng. bllltation department both lnpa· (30')875-87211 tlont IRd outpallont services pmHoiP- coring fDr the elderly, vlclad. Focilily hlo oxcolltfli 1'811110arst Group Home, now paying latOfy compliance history as wen mk'timurn wage, new shifts: 7am· 11 atatM atafting. Interested can1 .._ ....__11 ttpm- ~~ ~atu should apply to : Rock· ..,.... ..,....,... ..,.... ~· springs Rehabilitation Cantor, 7am, c:ol7«1-1192·5023. Po 3e759 Rockllll'lnes Road, mer· HICUIE El<flf!ESS NEEDS... ay, Ohio 45769. Allison Barnett . Owner Operatortll . • Home MPT, Rthtb Services Director, Weekly • NO Eall Coast • NO 740-992-e&06. Equol Oppcrtunlly Touch Ftolght • 75% Drop/Hook • Employer encouraging wort<placo NO Upfront Coats ' Accepting diversity. Any-- Maintenance person wanted at Colonial Part~; Apartments. begin- nine part-limo ioacllng to tun-time, call740-9t2·3711 be- 1Q-5. OR &:OIIplll To 1:110..., 0tt1r Ask lor MS. Hammond . Managing Coometologlot With Clientele. To Be Own Boss And Work In Brand New Salon. Call (740,3&8-0498 With Any Quos· tions. Now taking Sollcilations Inviting More lnlorllllltioQ Contact: Poll· rnaa,.r, 440 2nd Avenue, GlllpcOhio 40631 (7-40)111 0314 Medical billing assistant needed Immediately! FTJPT will train. Ex· cellentlncome. PC required . 1· 888 H9 9773 ext. 222. · w.. Needed Experienced Crew for Setting and Flntal'llng Sectional Housing Sind Pricing lnformodon OTR dtiVor lor _.., op· and experience to: Soutnern erator, no Hit coast, home w... MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST. Homes, PO Box 829, Jackaon, lcenda, aorrw lhrough the weak, work on your computer. Guar· OH 45&10 · no orientation. Apply loday, start antoed omplaymont. Trelnlng/cor- .; ::.;.::;:::__ _ _ _ __ tomorroW. Cefl7«1-9t2·!5314, W no llflcallon Tartan Pub.. Inc. . 1·800-944-5595. . 11<••,. I ----· CoN 1-100-200-2823 Ill- Pert·llme Dl<nary Aldt poalllon • 7' tte in tOO bed S1U1M t.lwalng Foclllty. Pooliion roquirll ~houri. I l l WHktnd houre. E•copttanol op: ponurity k> -"< wtlll I tiondorful team of .coring· indlvkluols. Inter· CL.OSE TO THE CITY 4 NEAT AS YOU'LL FIND. Owners moving out of town and wants action. GREEN TWP. 1 112 story newer home w/3 bcdrms .• 2 1/2 baths. first floor laun~'l'· Grut floor pion offers family living. formal 11'1!119 ""/f· ~ dining ~m .• lovely carpet through-out. 8uut u famiry rm. with outside, entry ~o yard. 2 car attached garage deck a patio 4 f•sh pond. Tlttre arc more than 3 i12 acres included. Loi:atcd on SA 141. Grut B!fYI Make on appointment w/VLS 446· 6806. #-4015 ' ~~~,;. qf.- Q/,utt . 446-6806 . 9158 Clark Chlpel Rei.. Bidwell Ohio 45814 • 43ACREFARM * a 9W<iJM .a.anC:tt OIIICe 23 Lllcu8l St. . 11 GallllioUt. Ohlo_ 4M31 • 2 miles from Mercerville, 5 room house, 2 car CJCirGQe, . larQe 6om. Some RJqttom ground, approx. 20 acres pasture RN and LPN for t DO bod sklllid nurolng flclllty. Excellent opportunlly far CIIIIIOnQing ond rewordIng exptrlence. Sign-on bonus, grtat start ratea, exoellent regu· latory compll•nce 1\lllory. InterClndldatH lhculd lpply to: Rockoprln~ rk~bllitltlon Can· tor, 31758 nga Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45788, Carol GrHR· lng, AN. Director of Nllllng, 740· 992-8808. Equal Opportunity Em· ployor oncoureglng workplace dl· ....lty. RN lnd LPN lor t 00 btd lkllled nurolng laclllty. Excellonc 111<1 ratao, bonofitl linG lign on bonuo. Opportunity to work wllh oxcop• lionel team. ApplicollcMI lhould bo aubmlllld to: ROCklprtnga ROha· blilllllon !;load. Pomeroy, Ohio 4!788 or cell ana contact Carol O"""ing, AN, Dlntetor of Nursing at 740·992·6606 . Equal Oppor· tunlty Employer. Encouraging Plreo,._ Fuii-Tin11, Bonolila, Aolall Experienca Prolerrod. Apply At Llfaolyla Furniture. No Phone Calli, Apply In Person. 856 Third Avenue. Gaillpolla, Ollio. . Scenic Hille fo · Now Hiring STNA'.a And Certlflo~ Nursing Aselstanls For All Shifts. Wo ·Aro A Prograaslva Foclllty Who Ap· prt<:lates Our Staff. Vou Have Great Opportun!tles At Scenic Hllol Please Call Rhonda Holstein At (740,446-7150 .Todayl Dr Slop By And Fill Out An Application. • .MIDDLEPORT INVESTMENT 'PROPERTY Auction: Saturday, Aprll21, 2001 1nen House: ·· 1 Bualneee Opportunity WORK PROII HOME! Elrn fiCOMmlndJ thlt rou 'dO buJI• no~s With people you tnow. and 1500·S7 ,000/month PT/FT. Full Training. Fr...,lnlormatlon. Celt Nowi1-I00-21CH11114 NOT to send money through 1111 mall until You have Investigated hollering. . AAA Groaung Card Routo, 55 Busy Lac's, $2K Weekly Potential Free Info. 800-m-9424 24 Hr& POSTAL JOBS to $t 8.35/hr· WILDLIFE JOBS to $21 .6011ir Includes· Btnefltl. No Experience Necenary. For Application and Exam Info, coli 1·800·992·7054 x206 M·F 8:3G-5:00pm 210 . INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLiSHING CO. Plirt-Hme LPN Poslllon Available At Scenic HIIJs Nursing Center. 'lbu Can Get Flexible Scliedulcll(l. Groat Benonts. Compolitive wag. es. Slll1t ~- Wage Exparience, And AttendanCe Bonua,sl Don't Peas Up A Groat Opporluntty To Bogin Or Continuo 'You E~cltlng Nur1ing Career! · Call Rho.nda Holstein At· (740,446- Se~s (No open house) Bualileaa Opportunity A VENDING GOLDMINE· ACT NOWI Machines vand Hershey candy AND phone cards. (2 .551 min. U.S., Earn $800+Miy. Wor1r 6·9 h'"""'. Great locations! 8110858- t n5. 1rw. req. Fill - · Work~ DNM~ty. Auction: . Saturday) Aprll28, 2001 at 12:00 210 ' tation Conttf, 36758 RcxDprings Rd .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. All: Gina W•awer, Cerlillad Dlelary Manoger. Equal Opportunity Em· ploy.r. Encouraging Worll: Place DNorolly, 7150~ Propooal To Carry Mall By Hlghwly Contrtct Service. For 110 Help WIJIIJd Ailed 'oppiicenta ohoukl lljlflly In PII"''ft 11: RoellaprlngJ Roh&ili· Cl!lldlwn iiSctrool Live In night clerk. Meigs Motol, colllo< ........... 740-99H53t . , . . , _ .Hoalthcare ..._ AZ.ONor1ifled PO Boa 298 Training/full Benefitt. For mo'e Hour1, tnauranct ..._._ ... I I d ._!WE 110 www.Ad1jovoll<Mml.oom -tlln_nuriing_ Oltio~---1t1tt. Wages nogOIIal'". Coolact ' Slac:y Grooms. Oove"'-"' Jollo $11.00· $33.00 Pllr hour polenUal. Paid Hi1nQ AI 3 Sllllta. - 110· Help lf!b II d INTERNATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP wltll MaM OrdlriE· Comnwrco. S500·S7000 mo. PT/ FT trom homO. FtM 'l)ming. F<oo Booklet. 920·924· 11-'00 AZ.OIVE~ HlAI.TitCNIE lnlorview. l l l u -. ......--PAN ~a clieNt i'l SColnlm ......-.g.....,. TII&_ ••• !U • d 110 Help vtal If 110 Or •llldcllport • GtRIF li!•• Ohio • Polnl P11111 It, "WV www.atlllinurdrNma.com 230 310 Homea for .... 1-800-~IIXL981t Professional Servtcea Nowty Slngto Story 1800 quere Foot Ho11111. t 0 Mlnule Ft m Hosp ital, Loealed HUO Homes, PaymintLBased On lnl:ome. Limited Tme- Hurryt Acre Lot, 3 lladroom. 2· 112 BIN. Big Kitchen w/Custom Oak Cabl· Oniy. (:t04~75-3696 $$ NEED A LOAN? ABSOlUTE GOLD MINEII Try llollt ConSOiidallont SO Down!! Cut Paymenla Up To 60%. Cindy VENDI~G rou1o. Al--~ln Same Day AppmvaH Not& $48 ,0011+ FREE Into. Toll · t-en-769-8158. tl1la rt~~•la aubject to Ftoo Hln-494-8885, 2'""'. the Federal FlirH<Uing Act NEED CASH?? WE pay ot 1988 which l1i8fu!a. illlgol ATIT-MCI PAYPHONE ROUTES for rema'lnlng pa~menta on lo........_"anypafaaa, EaL Locotions. l.ocol. Proven Property Soldl Mortgages! Annullnc:ome. 800-80Q.3470. llmltaticM' or dlac:rlrr*1don ties! Setllementsl Immediate rw», Color. rwtlglon, Quotetlll 'Nobocly bolla our prlcBeauty Salon equipment '"' sail· • National Contract Buyer• 7 stations, lobby furniture, ,.nnlng or1girl. t1r ..,. in4111IIOIIID .... tOt . . ..... boda. will llilo 111 togotlilr or oep. are,., can onyttmo, 740-381-o&t2. • fnllr8 any IUCf1 llfttldon or *kM1.• ) Convenience Storti· Food A Country Craltamon, Stripping Thil ne ; p wll nat SoNico, HIQII Vol..,. Fuel, Grut Refinishing, Caning . Repelra & kl-tgly ICCOpl Locations In GaUipolia Aru. Upholstery, Coma Sao OurS._ t-888-819-980t Room, tO% Of Anttq"" And Gift· ~lor .... """'(304, 743-1IOO whlcftilln~olthe EARN $500-$100 por wolk In CASH LOANS . 12000·$5000. IIW. O u r - ore hereby your bathrol>l & ollppora. Low In· . lnformacl t1t1t 111 ~ voatmant. 1·600·272·01 93. awo• Conaolldallon to uoo.ooo. Bacll . No Credit. Credit Cards, Mort· , - 1 f t t1tla -.>11* 10m8Brnings.oorn gagn . For IMormellon : t·800· .......ltl>loonttnequal oppcrtunitybUia. Hill Top Plzzo/1/ldeo/ Tonnlng , 335-76t2.ext.3622 Mt. Alto lnclu~•• 2 Homu, Livo PROBLEMS? CAU. THE l;l-1111111------~~ In One. Aont Out Other. Call CREDIT CREDIT EXPERTS . LICENSEO/ 3 .Bedroom House On Ro~lt 2. Bonnie At Old Colony For More BONDED CORRECt/REMOVE Dolllla. 1-888-'Ht9791 BAO CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY, Gaiipolll Ferry, (304~75-5332 · L"WSUITS, JUOGMENTS. AAA 3 Bedroom, 1-112 Baths, Living In Dob11 Owe Cl'ldltort? RAnNG. t·88W1 1-11902. Need ftnonciiiAsailllncol Room, Kltclten, Dlnlngroom, 2 Car Garage •. Approrlmotoly t Aero·. CIM 1 888 u~- 24111'1. DiYon:8 • t 50 (740,388 9858 Ba®14>tcy SISti No - · Free Appflcotion $22$ MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited In- Adoption 2 Bedroom. Full Basement. Largo Not do-k·yoU(IOff·I<IU come potentlat No experience Lot, Pork Drive, It 6 Liberty, nec1111ry. Frtt tnformatfon &. CAU. 1-100-283-0503 $48.500 Appointment Only. FREE lnlormallonl . (740P74-4t22 CD·ROM: Investment from $2495. Bonk'14>tcy nlaln TNIKY Financing avalloblo.-(800) 322· By Owner, Colonial Brick Aanch. 1139, Froo Money Nowl It's True! No EXT 050 www.b.ualntSI•IIBr- rePI)'rnent Guaranteed. For per- Tara Estates, 3 ·Bedrooms, 2 Full 2 Car Garage (740) 367lup.eorn l'onal nuda. oducallon, bual· Balno, 71108 Start A Trovel Apncy: Roctllvo. •••· t-8110·724-8047 (24 Hra) Training, Buslnell auppcrt, 'Your NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up For Sate: ,j Bedroom. 2 Bath On 2 own Trevet Webaltt and Travel to '$500 Instantly Dy phonol I · Acres, $750 Down Payment Dlecounls/Porko. Earn big US. 877·EARLYPAY. llct 750005, 1ot W.A.C. Eaoy Terms, Call Davl~ 0 1·800-333-69 1o Nomlrlal Startup Cosll 1·888-811i- . AOII.o,NCE S!EEI 0901 or www.EarnBuckoFrom· FORECLOSED GOV'T HOM ESt ttome.oom No Foot/Sorvlco Clllrges $0 OR LOW DOWN! TAX - ., In Need ol flnanclat Assistance? Start Your Buslnees Today;.. Ptease can Us toll Free 1·868· REPD'S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDITI FOR LISTING! CALL t· Primo Shopping Center Space 813·8881241ws. 8110·80t·t7n ext. 9813. Available AI Allordabls Rate. Sprlft11 Valley Plaza, COli 740-446TURNED DOWN ON Handyman Special , In Great 0tOt . SOCIAL SECUIIITY 1811? Neighborhood. Good Condillon. No Foe Unless We Wlnl $75,000 Make Ollar. (304)875· t-888·582-3345 t818 - -on --......- P*'*'•'*· clau••• " Middleporl· gray atorle, 3-4 bedrooms, 1a1go walk-In dosoto, larlio eat·ln kltclten, 2 bathrooms, large lR. lofmal DR, pine panolod doni bedroom , full unfinished base. menl, 11eam heat. ~uated on 3 vfllage lots:, one car garage, new sidewalks, new roof, large front porch , d•ct. &mall outbuilding, quiet street, lined basketball courv parting area. will consider all reasonable offers, 740· 9927396. Must See! Beautiful 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, CfA, FR With Fireplace. 2 lots, New Roof, Refrigerator, Stove, OW, Large 2 Car Garage, Big Vard. large Rooms, Lots Of Elllras, Relocating Out Of State, S8r.ooo. Calll304,ns-5391 - · ' uporlsnced OTR· drivers lor dod· lcatod nalbod runs. Uvo In Northern Indiana, Call Bruce BG0-551 · 9057 or Northern Ohio area call Bob 800-531-772S www.tand.cam URG'ENTLY NEEDED· plasma donors, oom $45 to S8() lor 2 "' 3 · hours waokly. Call Sora-Toe, 74Q592-885t . WORK FROIIHOME S5011'-t1.500- Mo ~' Part time. $1200-$8000 mo. FuiTimo PAID VACATIONS 1-8110-490·3019 Announcement 140 On A Daytime (740,446 ·3093 ask for Julie, (3(14~75-3290 lilt -nlng AbsoMety Must Sell- Brand New nets From Smith's Cabinets, DR. 3 BRI 2 Ba1h OO!Wblew 1de W11tl Oelfvery, Stl· up, A/C & Slr. 1rti ng From $2871 Mon th Only 0 Oakwood- Gallipolis 1740)«6-3093 LR wfGas Log Fireplace. _5ront Porclt & 2· 112 CIJt Garage. aualily Construction · All The Way. $135 .000 . Call (740,446- 4514 1rom 11-5, M·F, Or -(740)44&-3248 Alter !lpm Three bedroom, new plumb ing , electrical, gu forced air heater, FACTOR Y OVERSTOC K!! New Double Wide Only S t ,5SO.OO Down And $316 .00 Per Month . Free Delivery Ana Sett.¥> 1-888·928·:W26 _,._. hot Wl!t<} IRk I bo~; - ~ ""~~::..;.;:;_ _ __ _ ~make good rental property, no Final Days, Nationwide Inventory land contracts. located in Po- Reduction! (:1>4)736-3409 moroy. 129.900 OBO. 304·485· 4037 after 5pm. limited Or No Credit? Go\lern ment Bank Finance Only At OakTwo car garage/apartment in wood In Barboursville, wv 304Middleporr. two bedrooms, tuU, 736-3409. bath, lR, kitchen with electric range , canuat air, 740· 985·3650 Lot model clearance, save up to or 7-40-1192·2795. $8,625 wlih any home . check us out v.-ere dealing, Cole's MGbil e '!120 · Mobile Homes Homos, US 50 East, All>ens, Ott for Sale · J4x70 Bayview, Now Since 97, Cl A, Water Heather, Furnace. Price Includtl Stove , Rolrlgorator, Porch •.Shea & Wooden Fence , Remolded 3 Bedroom. woo~ $7200 Call (304,.75-3008 Bolore Flooro. 1-1/2 Bath, Boautllu13pm Fireplace, 2 Car Ga-e, $73,oo0 (740)388-9t5t .... 14x70 Southern Dream , lroo Dolivery free Setup only $9995 1· = 11184 Mdbill Homo lor Sail. 3 BR. 1 112 Bath, Call tor appointment. litul , Private 1·1/2 Nice 3 Bedroom Home, ljardwood Flooro, 75 Fool Lot. Gallipolis SchoOl District. WMI Boll On Land =Cont.:;;;111C1::.::·~(1:.;«1:::,:.:.•;.:411:.;7:..:4::.73:__~ ·· '=--------- 888-928~3426 MUST SELLI 3 Bedroom, 2 Balh Home . No Old Con1rac1 To As· sume . Jus1 A Reliab le Party To Make Month ly Payment 1· 888· 928-9896 New u tt wkle S4S9. down only St99 . per mon . call now t ·800· 69t •m __ ~__. - - - - - - New 16ft. wide 1499. pe1 mon .. on:ty $270 . per mon . ca ll now 11100-119.1-8n7. ttin Cameron Skyline , 12.SO. 2 bedroom, Qood condition, Racine. on Willow Lono, $3,000, call 1· Now 200t 'F leetwood , 3 br.. 2 740·420·7823. 740·1149·2t23 tor bat~. set up In The Country Mobile Home Park, ready to move ln. more InformatiOn abOut lt. $995 ~own , St99.98 per month. 1982 111h70 Fairmont Townhouse, 740-992·21 67. 2 bedroom, t large bath With heat pump & olc , $7,500, 740·59t · New double wide 3 br . 2 ba . $998 .00 down only $295 . per 4043 or 740-992-ot!38. mon. cau now 1·800·69t·67n. Country Living- Doublowlde On 2 Wooded Acres. $2500 & Move· New FleetwoOd t8•80. 3 br/2 ~10. only $199.66 per month . Call ror ln. (740~3570 dstalls. 740-685-4367. . _ _ _ _..,:R:,:::MI Eatate General lofH- Iuildlng CompooNnll FARM for SALE!! Quality ......... orU!NGIP..r • We have moved and ,are selling our farm. 3 bedroom home hils hiQh ceilings, oak trim, and a large kltchen } ,Butldings Include a large barn and garage. Extellent location I Ootlon House, barn, buildings with 86 acres for 129,900. Opffon 2: Includes everything in option 1 plus pasture, pond, and a total of 120 acres priced at $189.900. Shown by appointment only. Call evenings Call today for your quote! 'i IOCMSU990 ....,__ (740) 380-0259. cy~· (}! Tandem Traneport Corp. needs ffitfuctod, 4t Stanley Home Products -And Fuller Brush. Av•llable, To Order Products. Request Catalogs. Call (304~15-8903 • House For Set~ . edroom. 1· $750 llo!mpaymont W.A.C. E y ,Torm, Cell David • t -800-333-69 t 0 (740~ 2 Bedroom House On Greef Road , Shown By Appointment $ FREE .CASH NOW$ from wealthy families l.llfoadng of dollars, to help minimize their taxes. Write lmmecllatoly: WIND· FALLS, 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD. 188, LOS ANGELES. CALIFOR· NIA90010 310 HolMe tor .... Bill. 011 - 10 DOWN HOMES! GOY'T & BANK FORECLOSURES ! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS! CALL 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 310 Homea tor Sale rlmid · a PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA 8MITH, IAOKER ............... 4 11 SIOI 4 8ELVILLE.............................:.... 4.. 12011 TRIIH INYDIR .....................- ...............1-e458 446-6806 ~nch~ OAIL JOHNNIE RUBSELL.......................... .381.o323 OFFICE . . 958 Clark Chapel Rei. Bidwell, Ohio 45814 I *. . DAVID INYDIR .................................. 441-tM511 OUR WEB PAGE IS:www.vlemlthrNl..u.ta.com •rmUI: vtafMieetate@zoomnet.net 992-2259 ~· Bualneaa Training Joanna's ComPuter AppliCations Training. Mlcrosofl Office User Specialist, Cortlfle<l Instructor. In The COmfort Of Your Home Or Busine&s. 1740~ H 555 · Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training COL Certification 5 Week Cour•• Mon & Frl 7 :00·3:3D Weekend Claaaea Sat & Sun 8 :00-4: 30 12 weeka Financing end Funding Av•ll•ble B•••d On Eligibility ..Joi:J placement on Cl••• A tr•lnlng" Oofllpolle C...... CoiiJto (Cartora Ctase To Homo) Cai1Toclayl740--7, 1·8Q0-214-0452, Reg .90-05-t274B. ( It,. Contact Ed Adams 1-800-648-3695 or (740) 373-3966 NEW LISTING • MINERSVILLE ·A llome l('ld ready to move Into. to all lOcal ' amenities. A 11/21101y hofne willt living room, kitchen, 2'·3 bedrooms •. 1 bath and Iota o1 atorage space. A full '*ement. 2 car garage, n,ce large side sitting porch compliment thla home. II sits on a nice 1+ acre lot. Thl8 coulel be vour• ~r . starter Schools 150 Instruction BLACKSTO~E PARALEGAL STUDIES. Home Study, Ap· proved 1 Alfqr1dable. comprehen· slve, legal trafning since 1890. FREE Catalog: 600·826·9228, write: ·P.O. Boa 701449, DaHas. TX 75370 NA or http://Www.blacksto· Slltwdlly, Aprlll, 2001 at 10:081111 )Ae '"'Ill: Balllrd'• " Soll'll- olll\. 50 " 7and ~ 555; In UUie • If'"*"" - ...... Oldo ~·Iorge 11ty1e homo IIIII hu room & dining .,.. tltlt Iorge re~r- ond private lawn. E111·1n kitchen 3 bedroomo, large . family room, g11age, concrete drive and mDMI ·---·---·-----·--""' ...... _...__ __ ....... . ..... _ _______ __ -.--. . --.....,......_._ --.,.................,....................... ,., ....... ...._......_.,..........._____ -----..............,_ -__.......... , ...,.,., a.rr.......... ...,_CIIM,....,....... ........ .....,. 1.............................................,... ..... _ ..... _ .. _ ..... __...,~-... .w(..,........ -··--~ .......... lillll._l,"l>l_,_.,._ll ...... TV,_.., .. _ _ • =••+A• P"lm." ... '*~ ~ .. .,.._...._.... . . ., , . . . . . . . . . . . . l .. a.-. ....... ..,.._ ..... 2. 3 additional bothi, Fireplace In the LR . Cl!armln1 on\fY W/ltlileue IOidloa to 2nd level. Laundty room on tho mtin lovol. · Plollbed buomenl, Detached 2 cor prye. ·On 3.3, londscapod oma m/1. Loll of plutta A troos. NO. Zit ........., . . . . . . ._, . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . _ ... MOilLE Almoot Ui I ·_ ............ -l>lo! ............ _ before lfl · ··- ""'._,.. ... _ ...,.........a.m. ..... _. . Oavld't Otneral Contractora, Plumbing, Electric , Painting DICko, Misc. Work, AN Homo Ropolrs, Lawn Core. Call (740)2SI9373 Or Cell Phona 1-304·833· • IUILDINQ locltlon. Large 2 wtth oil atrHI jllil1~ng. ftorol oho!), 110. mora detalla , _ Dtpandebll ond hon11t. Will do e•ntrll I'IDUI~ et•1nlng . call (740)25&-1227 EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT· Thill execuUve home hae many featuree. 4 btelroome, full flnlehed basement, garage, W.B.F.P.. ehed, In ground pool, deck, 2.12+ aCf'BI ~rovnd. Quiet counlry aettlng, CIA, ,qui • khchan, all mod,rn, Hard Wood floorl;and . ~ I file. Eve,n lite wae~er I elryer Jtayl Ownar Movlna • a PRICID TO 81LL 0 e148,000. ACIIIACII... 30 1C<10 nVJ Iota Of WOOIII. - huntlne bedrma, ac m/1. Pk. 3 btdrm, 3 1 quartera. Also 18' x 32' garage plus 30' x 20 building 1/2 110. Of land. good soiOI loc. Prtcod to soli. VLS 1873 REOUCED PRICE-117 ... ~-pltal ocr• close Io ~ew rwy., ·~ • ahop ctr. Wtotor, gu, sower. Adjoining Plnocreot Nuralng Homo. 13M2 120 Bille At. 2111 In the VIllage of' Thurman. Nlol br.. cottage, bath, k~hln/dlnlng rcom and utility room. lnauwlndowt, atool doora wllh storm doors. Nics lot wkh oulbultGift11 • Public wo1•11rtd aoon lo be public aewage. 145,000 '• ~ Lawn Mower And. Small Engine Repair. Freo ' Plck·up' And Dtlllv· ory Wlihln 11' Mlln .2t Ytoro Exporltnco. Coli Mike At (740,441-78p4 . .. .... 2 land. .Harrlaon 'I'Ownlhlp. 130,000.110 1110 Charry .•MI.aoo 0na Of the boot v1owa In Gllllpolle from.tho porch Of thla 1 112 IIOry homt. Living rcom, dining or family room, over 2 aoreo. - 111Cit LOOKINQ 1'011 A LCn:1 Hft 1rw a -lola with ~­ ond .._ -· Nailor big prloa. 114.8110 lor them botttI lil1d - ollwr.111171. II ~ your ·cheryl ·l.emley . 742~3171 IINflr< l 1/\L LOTI 01' HOUII 1'0111 THI MONm 1.11t1 - c.pe eoa 1111111111 Pll'llllt-• • • • ............ - ••••••1................ , ... . . IIU11111••1 tiiiii:H•IIIII. . I.II. Dan Smith ·AuctlonMr Ohio. 515 . ' Cltllnd AMity, Inc. Ottlct.............IKI2•225SI $1 ,000 WEEKLY I Wort< II home proc111ing automotive pom· philtll ·No IKparlencll Wltkly PeYChiC~sl Everything suppilldl Henry E. Clel1ncl ••• .-....................... 192·~58 Shetrt L HM .•. ~............................... 742•2317 Klthl"n M. Cl1l1nd ..................... 1192..0181 t-8110-&51·3115 .. Cash • Positive ID • Refreshments BualnHa Opportunity ond fDrmal tWq - · ... liaG deoldng - . . . . deofdngmuo11 on - moNf · a 1111 lil1d OWNI!AS f!IL()CAnNO BAIO 'SI!U. NOW'I ' . . I yl 210 with till -olllllng ""'"' BR, a b a h , - LR,uplliML lOVe<, FR3 ''( . 133f171N CITY Huge Family homo w/4 BRa, 2 baths, k~, LR, DR, porches, part.,; basement. Pt1ced right· 110 Chis outstanding oflet1 Vscant, raiidy to welcome you. VLS 446-8806 13387 Large l'<lme In lawn, new roof t999, 4 BR, 2.5 BA. 2 ~r garage, vln1( aiding, nice neighborhood. Need! some TLC but priced ngllt at $11,11110 CI1Y LOT 43' X t 70' located 39 Vine St. SR .124. 81LVJR CREEK SUBDMSION haul your IOQI tO thO ITIIII)UII cell 304-818-19&1. romodolod 2 bathe, lmmaculete · condition 2000 eq. ft• .& to an)oy flmlly IIIIo to fuleat, Large rma, tllrough llut· ftreplaco 1ft lR, sky Ughll, beautiful lcltchan. Sun porch w/Window walla. Goa & elec. heal, central air & lovely carpel Green Schoola. Thil one worth -ng for, Juat a phone cell away. IlLS 446-8806 MAKE OFFEFI 14014 KINO 8fZE FAiaY HOME Grell 2 oty. 4 bodrino.r- 2 1/2 balhl, formal LR & DR, Fam Rm. .w/brlck fireplace, all large rma., 13' x 25' mater bedrm. w/bath. 2 car altechod - · 1.215 Ar: ,., $140,0110. Additlonlllot available. IlLS 4 .. Lo1 N9 • 4.41 acres. Call 1oday and mal<e your appoin1rnenll' . ASKING $18,800. Georvt~ Port.oble Sowmlll, don't With thla 2 ---••,..•--......,••~>~o~ _ _ .. a.,_(...)..- (...,,. _ _c••J ...... GM.Ciii.., _ _ Pa.t .. lllo[. . . -~..,.l>lo!,...Moel>lo! . B&B ConotrucUon- Roo11ng, Siding And Concre,., Interior & Extertor Paln~(lll. All Phaaao Of Home Rt· palro, ~or A Fret Estfmate. Call 1304,878-7738 After e:oo pm ..... m/1. Main- hlo · 1,2!10 eq. ft. ond UPPIIr 880 ft. thll hu not been complotly . L.fl Ul tell ~ the 1011. LOVELY TWO STORY .HOlliE DECORATED AS , homo, 4 equipped kk. atorago apaco, utra lg. Muter bedrm. Owner hlo made many lmprovornonta. New carpal 6 lighting. YOUI' chlldrtr> OMd oidiB lot for playground. 41· 2 C8l .garage. located In Addition. IlLS 446-8805 , . · ~ 180 Wented To Do . PlUITI'Y AS A DOLL HOUSE • Pcatum a SPACIOUS BBDROOIII SUI')l! W/ SITI1JIIO ROOIII. A BAni. ON TilE MAIN LEVEL Wife approved kllch!n w/ Iota of doal...d Dill< coblneta. La- dlnlna room. 5 "'"'" B~ ___.....,._..................-.. ·--..............----.--..... ... ~~ Get your ~S oqulvallncy dlpiO(Tla with our easy home; study course, H!00·588·2t63 lid 310 NEW LII'I'IHOI sill- ,_ & you IIIII con llkl your ·flnlohlng Voorl young and 1 2.& 1/2 1t0fV· hOme3with bailment -~~---·--·,.,.o ....... - - - - l A D _ _ _ .,..., _ _ _ .. UYINQ glllflo & nelaw.com. -~ I -•(oooo)•A1nll._ ..... _,_...,,.._ .. _ _ _ 13314 '. .. ,' ,, ,.. H355 AUTHENTIC LOQ HOllE .WITH CHARACTER. If you like lndMduallty--hore nlsl3,029 aq. ~more Of lool, 3 bodrma., 2 t/2 balhl, Kit., L.Rm, Ofllco rm .. ana much 11101e. Wllp porch 1ron1 & 2 akl•. 187 -!\all m~. Rolling Poelure ond 3 Large llarno & FOod Lot sn... .2 nloo ponds. Lond Ia moot oil cl•n & hu oome fencing. Electrtc & lnlollroo water In Che bem. FH<I lot anes. Formerly used lor Veil csw OPttrotion. loCIIOd noor Rio Grondo. Appointment Only. Call L. smnn ,740·..8·5808.. �• • ~ P I Dl• . ._, Ci.--6nd111tl 41 o Hotl•n for Rent · One 7215 Par-- (31;)4)736- 330 FinnS for Sale Farm House. Ba.utHullf Remo- deled. 2983 Square r.ot 17 N;r- Pond, ln-glound Pool, Seve<al S.na. Goroge, Fruh Troes, .Close 1l> · $215.000. (740)4464230 H, • 350 Lots a Acreage 13 Aeret With Beautilul Lake View Sites $50.000. 18 Acrea With Large L8kt, Mobile Home Wllh Add On 179,500 . Gallia County On Blacktop Road , (7~)3118-8678 BRUNEll LAND no."t-14!12 CO.· Chosloire, 6 Acrn, Sl 1.500 01 37 Atlas S33.9001 Kerr Road. 8 Ac:res$21 ,0000r5 Aeres Witn Bains $31 .000. Rto G -. 6 Acre&. $19.000 Or 13 Woodlid Acres At Deadend $28,900. Eureka. 33 N;res.Qf Wilclllt 131 ,000. Tycoon Lake Araa.10Acnts$11 ,9001 11o1go CO.· T_. Plalns- SA681 . NI<:O Higlo 5 Acres On Artist And Earty Child· hood Professional With 18 Year Old College Stddent We're Loolllng For 3 Bedroom House, C/ 6508 Or (740)4.t1 -3010 Asll For Nancy 304-736-7295. Syracuse- ready May l&t! 2 bec;l· room house on large corner lot, LR. kit<:!loo .,.,...., 1!!11. rofriooll· tor , OR, large laundry, $350 per monlh, 741H192-2437. , Bedro.om $3251 Month, In Vinton, Ava ilable May lsi . (740)388- 0611 992·5064. Equel Housing Oppor- Property Marl<up. Camp Sites- Available on Kanawna River. a miles from Point Pleasant electric only. Call (304)675-1722 , (304)675-414. After 5pm. Loo,klng To ~uy A New Home?~ Don't Have Land? We Oo!!l Hurry Only 10 LOIS Leh, 304·736-7295. 360 . Raal Estate Wanted Real estate wanted· l'am forced out of my house for highway Improvement. Looking for old larm house In Meigs County with acreage. call 740-197-9303, 740· 992-9132. 2 Bedroom All Elecuic Trailer. 2 bedroom mobile home or 600 sq. h. office space. Alverpark. Ml· Room&, Fully EquipPed KI!Chon, Central Healing, Cooling, Waoh· er/ Dryer Hookup, (304)882-2523 3 bedroom with een1ra1 air, wash· er & dryer, $300 per month , 74Q· 410 Houaes for Rent 1 ·3 Sedropms Foreclosed Homes From $1991Mo., •% Down, 30 Years at 8.5% APR. For List•. ings, II00-319-3323 Ext 1709. Spring Sale AI Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo.. 740· 446 0008. . 446-1409 River Bend Place Now Accepting On Renled Lot In Gallipolis, (740) Freezer 1 t 75: All Appliance Guarrnteed. sttaggs Apptianc:es. 76 Vino S1nM1. (740)446-7398 used w;ndow tJnil Air Conditioners, 90 Day GuarantM, (740)'146.8275 Sporti Goods 520 REIGEiriT'IA.L..-.OWIIIERs Antiquo Sellors Cablnll With C - ~eo:fGiau In ExCIIlent Condition. AniiQue Secretary With .C.urru 6.!1n, AnliQUfl Round Oak Table With Four 540 Cl'lalrs, Antlque Chest 01 Draw· ers, 2 Cuslom Built Oak Display Caou Wilh Gla .. Shelves And Mirrored Backs , Work Bench, ~ 1 i s = ~~~·9~~ 8 350 Mot<Xcycle. Ulility Wa n (IO Pull Behind lawn Tracl ) For lnlormotlon Call (740)44e-72ll ASTHMA ALLERGY NEEOED, 10.15 PEOPLE Who Desire ln'NIIediate Raile!. To Try, Evaluale Miscellaneous Merchandil!8 A NEW COmpact .State Of The Art Ross (304)675-3379 AIIT08 , _ S60IUIO Police 1_....., & ......._ 1 $1 ,000 BACK 2 Ton Air Condi· tioner. 2 Ton ·CoH, 1 Line Set, ln-Sialled. $2,295 , $1 ,000 Back , (304)675- 1<22 515 Main Slreel Polnl Pleasant $1295 Net Price. Free Estimates. Call For Quotes On Other Sizes. New&UsedFL<niiUro II You Oon ·l Call Us, We Botto Looe! Mobilo Homes Our "~- 16' Rawhide Stock/ Horst trailer (Bumper Pull) $1800 (304)7735188or (304)576-2147 (7~)2M- . .../' Pool~ Cal 800-7SS.:7880. Gravely walk·behlnd dual wheel tractor. ~chments go with II; '84 Mercury Grand Marquis; for sate. S1000 eeo11 011rar1e for a good s10 Chevy truck or good Ranger Ford rrl.llk; 740-992·5532. Baby -Pool, Apartments for Rent Lease Plus Security oapo·sn Re· . qulred , Days : 740•4•8· 3•8 t ; 205 Evenings: 740·387·0502, 740· 446-()101. ' t and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets, 7.. 0- Middleport, OH T!Oin RiverTow""' now IICCOjlllng applications lot 1 BA. HUD subsidized apt lot -'Y and disabled. EOH. (304)6756879. 992·2218. 2 Bedroom, $3251mo, $150 oeposn, No Pets. (740)446-0050 Grubb's Plano· Tuning & Repairs. Problema? Need Tuned? Can Tho Piano Dr. 740-448-4525 VINE STREET· A 1 1/2 story 3 bedroom home with a lull banment Thltl hOrne a1t1o has a lenced backyard. lt'ajuat waltlniJ for a family. NOW JUST ~100 Independent Herballfe Qistributor, Call FC'f Produc~ Or ,Oppor tunity. (7401"1-1982 JET 4ERATION MOIORS Repalrad, New & Rebuilt In Slack. Call Rqn EIIBns, 1·1100·537·9528. 2 Bedroom RecenUy Remodeled , Sandhill Road, Reference & No Pels, (3041675-3834 2022 Jefferson Blvd ., 2·1/2 . Bedrooms\ 1· t /2 Bath, living· room, KiteMn, Dining Room, Full Maytag Cryer $100, Kenmore Freezer $225. AKC Boston Terri· or Puppies, RM<IY May lol, "$250. Baoemenl. $4001mo. (304)2734042 or (304)532·3180 (740)441Hl415 3 Bedooom House, I Bath, HUD MOBILE HOllE OWNERS Approved, $325 Per Month, De· • more options . Manufacturer Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur· nacea ~ Hool Pumps . Bonnens Mobile Homo Supply, 740·448· 84t8·www.orvb.oom'bennett $425 deposll. 330-328-6863 or 740-992·6244. LINCOLN STREET· Middleport • A 2 story brick hOrne with big atone aci:ilnta on the corner. · There aril thrH bedrooms, dining room, ~n. 1 112 bathe, family room and a sun room. A lull basenwtt, and a large garage with allathed carport. Has new carpet In some rooms. 3 bedroom, Middleport, $350 per month plus depOsit, water, sewer, trash Included, 740.992-0175. 3 BR, I bath home rents lot $5501 an mo. Close to town. References and deposit required . Wiseman . . or sawmills, eotaars and aklddera. NORWOOD fNDUSTAIES 252 Sonwil Drive, Bulfolo. NY 14225. FREE tnlor~n~~,Uon l-100-571· 1363 EXT. ~ I" Mulch, For Solo $10.00 A Pick, Up ' L98d, ,You Loed $10.00 ~I Load, $15.00. (740~3888 . now 110,971 , 50x1DOx18 was 127.590 now $19,990, 601200otte was $58,780 now $ol2.990. 1-tO(). 406-5126 550 .Building Block; brick, 'sewer pipet, wind· ows, llntalo, elc: 91aude Winters, Rio Grande, 0" Call 740·245· 5121 . . 560 2 Good Slaned Squirrel Dogs For Sale. (304}675-8132 a Second Ave., GaUipolie, Ohio 45631-0994 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 www.ev81111-moore.1eom Fornutrfy Blaeiburn Really . "Serftlw Souallem Oldo For 0Hr A Quo11er Century" .Joe A. Moor-Broker 44:1-1616 Sarah L. Evana-Moore, Broker 441·1616 Patricia Hays- 44j6~3~8~8~4~C~a~r~ag!~~~=:::~ OJ, Store Stock, Collection& (937)675-2830 Alter 6_:ODpm....:. .- - - - - - - Wanted Good Used Mobile Home, In 'n te 80's. 2 Or 3 B&droom, (740)446-Gt75 Or (304)615-51165 630 Livestock 27th Annual JaCkson County, Polled Herefo1<d AsiiOCiallon Sale, Saturday, April 2151. 7:30pm Jacklon County, Livestock Mar· kel Ripley, West VIrginia, 12 e Cows Wilh CaiYes. 11 Heifers. Bulls, 25 Steers. Contact Norma Puo11ey. (304)895-3514 Calvtl. Sale AI Group Only $1,000 Each . Call Allor 7pm. (740)2M-1193 Fair Pigs For Sale. Contaet Harold Taylor, . Evenlnga. (740)245-9047 HORIESHOEING, ce'lliiled Earrlor, Fred Queen. (74012511330 (740)448-0115 or· (740)448- l Hay & Grain 7843 Aller 6:00pm. I Someone with machinery lo har- vest hay on sharea.~Sqlilra Bales oi.Hty For Sale (740)379-2839 $IOOOBO, cal7o10-992-04117. . . .' ~I " cernlllr, and a big fenced In lide yard. '' . l1aiZ ·I .. -111/1-lllo a..-. t1111Q. - l o ! In Qalllpollo Jl4,100 121111·15.3 -111/!ln Clwolllo t.alcoAIN' 1 FAHf.,, ' . Satisfaction Guaranteed. Greg la~e Mlhoan (304)675-4628 Kicker and canopy, $8,500, 740· 949-2248. Livingston's Basement Water Prootlng, ·ail basement repairs done , free 11timatas. lifetime guarantee. 14yrs on Job e11.perl· c,uf·~ Ford A!lceasories Budget Priced Trenamlaalone All Types, Access To Over 10,000 Transmiss ion&, Transfer Casas, 740·245-567~ Cell: 339- Aarostar. Good Superior Home Maintenance. We Do Atl Repair& On t-lomes Carpentry, Plumbing, Decks, Ete., Eve's Spouts, Storage Buildings, All Sizes. (740)'141..0113 3765. COndhlon, $1,500, (740)441-9234 1987 Ford F-250, 4X4, Rebuilt 6.9 liter, Been Painted, Nice Wheels And Tires. Nlea Truek $7800 790 (740)388-9875 tires, 3t• Side· 1994 Dodge Grand Caravan ES, White, Loaded , quad Sealing, 7 Passenger, Lass TJ1an 75 .000 Miles On Engine And Transmis· sian, Towing Package , Sharp , , 90 Toyota Cai_Tlry Stationwagon, V6, A~. 1· Owner. Excellonl Condl· lion, Call (304)675-2090 beiWeen Campers& MotOI' Homes 840 1988 Champion 1 34' motor home. class A, sleeps 6 , self· contained, very good condition , $13 ,500. Call Huntington (304)736-4800 $6400 080 (740)441-ol35 5·9pm Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring, new service or repairs . Mastet" LIcensed electrician. Ridenour Electrical , WV000306. 304-67517116. BULL·E T 710. Autos for Sllle Goo Con~lllon· Size 13.8x24 , Call (304)773-5405 13th Annual SO DOWN CARSI POLICE IM· POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, . CHEVY'S, JEEP'S. LOW AS $291 MD'S 019.9o/,; FQR LISTINGS, CALL t.fl00-451-0050 ext . C· 9812 FORGEY CLU.B LAMB SALE Fri(jay, April 20 7:30pm $0 DOWN C4ASI POLICE IM · POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY'S, JEEP'S. LDW AS $291 MD'S 018.9%. FOR LISTINGS. CALL 1·800·941·8777 exl, C· 9814 . Gallia 65 and Over Get your Braathing M81:lic2ttio11; Albuterol, Atrovent, paid by Insurance. Free Dalivery BOWMAN'S 'lll#tte4 76-.Atla4 (J~Qt; 446-7283 1-800-458·6844 County Selling approx. 60 top .\Er 446·6752 1·800·942-9577 violence call Herman Leach . . Point Pleasant Girls Softball KEEP GALLIA BEAUTIFUL T·Ball age 4·6 Slow pitch Softball7·18 April 16th 6·8 pm IPF•HS Cafeteria "Final S_ignupsl by participating in the Gallia County Trustee's and •Clerk Association will meet Monday, April 16 at the Senior Citizen Building 7:00 P·lll· Guest speakers will be !)avid Neal and Monday, April ~ 6, 2001 Sakrete Company be at lumber Company Johnaon'a VIne Strttt INC. Clllllpelle, OH 41111 Cleanup 'on Saturday, April 21, 9 am • 2 pm. Meet at a road assignment, gloves, etc. Refreshments provided. Individuals, need your help. It's your . '. North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6 , fl:!lly furnished, 2nd iow, ocean view, washer/dryar. Openings from May thru Sept. · 446·2206 Mon thru E~enlngs & weEikerldl 2 Avg. size rooms cleaned $29.99 sa. rm . Captain Staamar Carpet Cleaner 446-6784or Toll Free 1-888,338-7847 SALE: Antique Sellers I Cs1bln•BI wHh Caramel colored in axcallant condHion, An,tiqule Secratary wHh curved Antique round oak tabla four chairs, Antique chest of drawers, 2 custom built Oak display cases with glass shelves and mirrorad backs: Work Bench. Several misc. display racks, 27 ,fl. round swimming pool, Honda CB 350 motorcycle, Wagon (ID pull behind tractor) For Information call 740·448·7289. I home! Let's work together to Keep Gallla Beautiful. For.more Information, · contact Pastor John Jackaan, chairman, at 4411·4888. only FLOWEA SPECIAL All Flatl and Hanging Buketl All Summer $5.99111 Jackson Pike to receive organizations, scouts· we OH Sakrete $2.99 FOR MOR! INFORMATION ON LISTINGS· GlUE US ACALLI HOP! TO S!! YOU THERE. annual countywide Spring the McKenzie Ag. Center on Free ~nute and coffee Regleter to .win a 10 cu. ft. Dump Cart RE~TY, or GALLIPOLIS CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION 2173 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740·446·7119 Easter Services April15, 2001 Sunrise: 6:30 a.m . Morning Worship: 10:00 am Dedication of .JIIew Church: 3:00 pm Celebration Banquet: 5:30 pm Coma and join us ·In worshipping· Christ tha Lord. 7am-4pm \ CHANNEL MARKER . CONDOS ·Serenity House ~~~~c~lu~b~l~a~m~b~s~~ ·~·•uv••~ victims of dorne!ltlcl Eric Blackburn Owner . BIG BEND I HOIMEC~AAlEI .740-446·2422 ' 12:00-I:OOpm 74YALEROAD DJI"'CUona: SR 160toSR554_tum left 1It It! ••• to rtoht past Rids Goraoe houH on i19ht. LimN($ #2082$87,900.00 t180,000.00 .Auto Insurance Monlhly Payments Problems with your rl-r~~;J record: DUI's speeding . tickets, ate. · Same Day SA-22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown lnsuranca Agency Fairgrounds 1979 Z-28, Camaro, Needs Worir, New Tires & Rims, $800 (304)675-8888 1027 CLARK CHAPEL RD. DJ!'IdJOni; SR 160 post Junction of. SR 554 IMn 111 toad to rtoht Clark Chapel, hou11 on left llkle of rood. umMG#2107$89,900.oo ' . 'f once. (304)995-3887. 8. KUhl•n Mbw, 113002, May 15, 2001, 10:00 o'clock a.m. Thomaa B. Moulton . PI'OHte Judge Aprll 15, 2001 1:30 -l:30 pm Broker •••••·......-..........~•.•112-see2 .................................. 141-1131 760 · Auto P•~• & 730 , Vane & 4-WDs 11 oo. 'II') Tractor TU·e & Rim, ...-.ooo.oo HVtBLL IT. • A 3 to 4 bail room home with newer windoM. Hal an ~quipped kitchen and laundry room. Hali a heat pump with central air, fronl porch and alta on a . ' bass boat w"O tip. Mariner Motor Guide trolling motor, also new 8 hp., Mercury Four Stroke (Oood, $1500.(740)742-4008 1987 lng And Planting. Free Estimates. 1 Food 2000 Traclor Wllh Finishing $4800 (740)446-9815 510 lllon.d Avenue \ 91 Fisher 16 Pro Avenger Wal- .• n ...... - e d town. • BR 2 BA C\1010111 1 1/.2 t10ry toome 111 6+ acreo blltoo'ntto you, your family and anlmalo. Sel up • . • I10rH farm OOf11ll*e - bOird fencing •• prive1a riding 11811 and hoo'N bam. Spaclouo ...In fin--- E&S Lawn Service: Design, lm· plementatlon, And ServiCe. Aval~ able For Spring Cloan Up. Ferlllz- 90 Chevy PfU, Runs & Drives winder llros, 12.000, 740-247- POmeroy, bMiment, 3 car gerege .00 wrap · par1lolly around orcll. $218,000 1384. ' 111,1110.00 ftl-- mates, 740-698-6783 , 740-59.1· . Public Notice Sunday, April 22nd· tiW11 Betu!!fUI -my - 1997 Se&Doo GTI, 3 Sell Jel Sid asking $3800. 740-247-7100 .. 86 lull size Blazer, gray, new 350 4-boll main motor, AJC Delco ~ O'Dell 1 qulel Your complete hOme r-emodeling , repair & maintenance contractor. PainUnq . vinyl sidi"g· decks, baths, k1tchens. electrical. plumbIng., many other services to suit your needs. No job lo big or omall, · 30 years experience, Free estl· Ready lor Sumnllf (304)882·3780 89 Chevrolet truck~ short wheel baoe, 3' body lift. 33' llras. V-6 4.3 motor, 4 ap. trans., runs good, tomatlc, ram air. V-6, red, ,power sunroot, completely loaded, 16,500 miles, asking 117,500 negotlable, 740-992...ao17. ~ C&C General Home Main· tenence - Palnling, vinyl siding , carpentry, doors, windows. balhs, mobile home repair and more. For free eatimate call Chat, 740·992· tomatic , 93 Grille, Custom Paint, New Transmission, 54 .000 Invested, Call Details, $2600 oso Forul Green, $5500 OBO (740)258-&467 2000 Ponllac Grand Am GT, au- 446-0870, 1-800-287-0576. Ragoro Walerpoofrog. 88 S·IO, Exira cab, 4x4, V-6. Au- (740)448-8627 ___:_ Unconditional lifetime guaraniM. local raf1rences •urnistled. El· 1975. ca1 24 Hrt. 11~1 (304)675-8844 01 (304)675-3451 and Trailer. EXcellent Condition, Spoiler. For Llghls, Vent VIsors. 1997 Loade,d Mercury Grand , locally Owned Bv Eldeny Clean 63,200 Miles. BASEMENT • WATEAPI!OOFING HOMIGRDWN ASPARAGUS Cllarles McKun F•m. Cenllnary Rood, Gallpolla.· (140)-m944.11 IUZZMD DIN ROAD. • A place In the countryll Approx 10 1CM1 ol bMU!Ifulland and a two-IIIOry frame home with 9 rooma. Hu 8 bedroomt, 2 1/2 batha, and 2 garagn. One fiii1ICI8 11 a S car and lite other Ia a 2 car. Aleb hu a· bla titm lind • pond. 1995 18ft Maraluda Ski Boat . In great condition with a t20 HOJH Marc Cruise Engine, Skies, Ute Jackets, and other extra's call (304)615-2714 (304)875-7018 1897 Dodge Neon , 41,000m, Air, Improvement• Dodson &ilders $1000 (740)387-7235 S.le . Home 810 8323. 17' Mark Twain With Walk Through Windshield . 115 HP. Mercury Motor, Runs Good . partial trade or best olfer. 1998 Dodge Intrepid ES, CandyiPflll Red, Loaded , Leather, Alloy Wheels, Highway Miles, $8200 080, (740)441-G135 • 750 B011t1 & Motors . 101' Sale windowo. 4 Cylinder. 5 Speed, Air, ·Till. Cruise, CD, K&N $12.800, Prlal $13,500. (740)-m-1759 ' l<awasaki KOX 80, 2 Strdc.e, Runs Good $500. (7~14'1HI24 2000 510 Extreme, 4700 Miles. garage kept, Slack wi1h tinted 199'5 Lincoln Town Car, 66,0QO Miles. Kelly Blue, S Book $14,370, · will T11la llitck ranch lo · mlnut• fnlm lhOpplng, ........ gym and Wilking j)llh. NEW , carpot, pelilt, roof, & ·- r newly rfi11Qdtled kltcllon full bltlmont and Trucka for .. Toy Poodles: 5 Fematea, 7 wtekl, 2 Year9, 3 years; 3 Males, 5 Weeka, 4.5 months, 2.5 years, HAMILTON ITIIUT · ,A 1'1•' a!ofY hort11 with 3 badrooma, a dining room, living room, 2 eno!OHd porchea that t;Ould be UHd tor anything, and 2 half balhl. Hu Ill! own drilled Mil, - (740)446 6583 1994 Dodge Dakota. V-6 Magnum, 2 wheel drNe, aut~~ir, red, · nit:e-lrud<, $3,250. 740-w<-G002. OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND LEADING CREEK AD • Hara'a-a 48.6 we parcel of land with many ·bulldlng lltea on both aldea of the toad, both aldee of the ralltoad, and borders ·the Beautnul laying hOmt lllel. Thtrt II ~tO woodt lor AT-V- 95 Yamaha 350 Big Bear, VANCE'S AUTO SALES t994"Chevy LJJmina, a1110, air. wloie, clean, &hall> car, $3.495. 720 Prlal $10,000 (740)379-2768 19991iarley Wide Glide, 88CID, . Trim, Removal BuckBI Sarvlc1al ' 1999 Harley Davison 1200 Cus· tom. 1700 Miles, lOIS ol Chrome. Laser Red Pearl, 2900 Milft, Ex· lras $17,500. (740)'141H1124 99 Grand Am GT, white. lady dri· van , one owner, 18.000 miles. loaded, exceUent condition. Sell br payoff. Call 740--992·2358 after 4:00pm weekdays, anytime weekends. Serious ini:J,Jiries only. 1994 Geo Mauo. 2 Door, 58,800 Miles. Excellent Condlllon, $2200 (304)675-6748 OT(304)882-2nl SERVICES Norwolgn Elkloound Puppies, Bo!n February 14, $75.00 Eaoh . 4 Miles Sou11i of Rio Goande oil 325 on Wo" Run, lsi houoe on rlglot. very good condlllon, $8500. Call· Hunllngloq (304)736-4800 t~~ $14.500 Frm, (740)4464)213 (740)'14Hl337 ~ UftiiEUI!VABLE VIEW· ·sitting atop Riverview Drive Ia this" pne 81ory•home that has a sunken living room with a big beautiful while 11ona fireplace and glass all the· way to lite top of the cathedral ceiling: Has 5 badrdoma, 3 baths, larnl~ room. dining area, and a beautiful kitchen . There Is Iota of · IIIOraga, a 2 car ~raga, ancl"aoacurlty ayatem. · NOW IIEDUCED,·A IIUB'r BEE AT 1111,100 Miles, O..r $5.000 Worlh Of Engine Work And Accessories, E•cellent, Candy Apple Red. cas- OBO 17~)258--11877 E>!oando Room. Aif Conditloning. Awning (740)'141-llf>31 t992 Harl ey Low Rider. 18.700 99 Cavalier. 4 Door. 4 Cylinder. Auto, Air CQodiUon, AMIFM , sene. 13.000 Milas $7500 . 1993 SP..irlt Auto. Air. Red. 112,000 llites, Very Clean, 12100 94 Outel'lman Camper, 31H With 740- Motorcyclet 98 Honda Civic, Hatcl'lbadl;, Air, Aula, $8900 (740)446 9355 1991 Dodge Steallh AT, Twin Turbo, Komalou Red. 300HP: 5 Speed, AWD., AWS , Loaded . Super Sharp, $7800 OBO, (740)'141-0135 lonl: 1999 Jeep Cherokee Sport. 2 Loaded $8 ,750 OBO (740)2561252 (7~1258-'1618 1119 Dodge Aries, Very Clean, Very Good Condi1ion . Depend· able, Must See To Appreciate !I E¥eninga. (740)245-9239 19'0 Cl•st A Gulf Stream. 37 Fool, 480 FO<dl OahKooh Chao· aiel Fully Equij)ped. Including A 1998 5atlrn Pul c.. - EloctlMe! Loo MiNge. (740)245- . 5752 Door, 4x4, 38,500 · S14,500. (740}379-2974 allot 5om 97 Cl'lrysler Sebring JXI Convertible. 74 ,500 Miles , 1988 GMC S1.E. Ful Size LA!adad. 52795: 1993 cavalier. S2l95, 94 Grond Am, V-6, Auto. $3695 ; 1998 Lumina, $4995, CDDK MDTORS. (740)m-OI03 new -bed,-· Atlail $8360 , Sell For $6800 . (740)245--6648 Covolier -Z~4 . $1200 ·oso (740)38&-0113 lr~~~~~-_:_ 1995 Chevy HI T041 Van, rod & gqy outside, gray liathef ins:tde. color TV. CD. cauene. · tlif, lots olmod Iiies. 59,000 mile&. Olleoltenl coo- · $11 ,300,740-992-2478. 16 Mustang. 82K. Pacifk: Green. Spoiler, One Owner, Mellculouoly Maintained , Exce11ent COnditktn, tor, 4 sp . trans ., runs good , And 25Q Square Bales. Call 740-992-3875. 91 Oldsmobile Ciena , 97,000 Miles. Good ConditiOn, 4 Door. 13500 OBO (7~1"1-GI72 1988 Mercury Grand Marquis, sounds good. 1995 Chevy Gledlato<, good condlllon. loaded. $7500 firm. "-ir/ Till/ Cruise, 100.000 Miles' _,..,., $880, 741H192·1493. . MotOI'Homes Votv $2200. $1800080 (740)256-1233 ;r& lais Croll Breed COws, 21 With RAM ·-c.mpll'la 790 93 Dodge Sloarlow, V-11. 5 Speed. rtd wlbleck vinyl lop, $15,000. 740-949-2248. 4-H Me! FFA Cltm Pigs, BU!Cher· ing Hogs F:~~le. ~~re .. ·189C Geo Tracklr, "{ery Good And Round (740 condlllon. 87,000 miles. Asking $4500. Negoliable. CIH eher Spm 50 Voting Beef Cowl For Sail; 30 (740)m-8314 . Angu1/ Angus Cross; 30 Char· Weals Old, Very Friendly (740)387-0859 Or (740)3390859 Better than Bunnies for Easter. Miniature Poodles. shots current ....... 350 .....,••• Mafty New Parts. S 1600. 1987 1950' s & IHO'a· cs: 33 RPM Recorda. (740)2~77 1986 Subaru GL 4WO Wagon Hay For Sale, 45 Round Bales. ANNB STREET· A one atory hOme with vinyl aiding, nBMr wlndowe and • part balemenl. A really cute hOme with 3 be4'ooma, 1 balh, lltltng on IJIPIOX• 314 aort. Hu ,_.. drywtlll evarywl)ere lnalde. 131'Nl Starter Horne or rental _.Winlanloe+eiiR · llomt In CroWn City? Thlo rar)Ch orr.,. · on over alzed ftnced lot Wlll1 a two car -andlll/2 NIW , _ good AKC Chocolalo Lab Puppies, 8 Ford 2$00 Dlooel Troclor, 3000 Beams, Pipe Rebar For COncrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel · 0101e1, 4800 D!esal, t 952 t8 N, (740)285 8522 . Grating For Drains. Driveways & e~.-~· ~ "1111· nona good. 640 www.arcadJanmgmt.aom (7~0)448-7300 good •n. ._ ~ ~ Massey .Ferguson Sayler. No3, $1200; Allis Chambtr Tractor 7 Monlh Old Blonde Mole Coclcer Spaniol Wllh Papers $75.00 • (740)245-5247 E118ningl .t997 Terramlte T5C, low hours, Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals 2 dr., auto. (937)584-2398. Leroy Larrick & Fan;ty (937)780-1802 . Telephone. NIW AND UIID STEEL Sleel Chevy~ . Fayelle" Co. Fairgrounds, Washington Co:urlhousa, Selling 200 Head 0 .1 Barrows & Gilts. Conalgners Roger Bentley Pets fOI' S.le & LIVfO,TLlt 1\ 1-SOG-345-11272 Ext 18 .' ARCADIAN VACATION RENTALS •• (740~121-100-5114-1111 The 28th Annual BenUey Pig Sale; Friday, April 201h 7:30pm. Tennis COurts , Color Television, (304)675-3290 lale 8VIntnll_ ... _ Cannichaert Far.n & Lawn. DODGE 82 t t72 Chevolle. compleiOiy re· &lored 10 lhOw car coftdlllor'll , 57.000 - SSOO; Jack donkey, $400; 2 112 year ol~ Buckskin gelding, 11.000; 740-ll!lll-2785. 2nd l!ow. 1·4 Bedrooms CoQdo& I~~-=--""'=~-:---­ and Collages. POOls, Whirlpools, 610 Farm Equipmant 3 BR, 1 Bath. All appliances In· eluded. In nice neighborhood . e.......-. . .__ T........ Hey 2 Avcl-ra, 2 Aing&, Oon't Be LATE! 11om Satunlly. Aprl 2111. ShetJand stud pony, registered, Suppllel Vacation Rantals Ocean Front or $74,000.00 - s MYRTLE BEACH, SC Inc. (740)4-16-3644 ...... ~,., o..r 40 farm Troctofl. o..r ~ "2001" FAIII PIGS fOil SALE. STEEL BUILDINGS. Now, Mual IDIIN IN GALLIA COUNTY. Sell. 30 ,~, 12 was 1o,200 now (7~)441-- OR (740)'14158.1190. 40x60xl2 wao $11.400" Ul2 a . 3 bedroom , 1 bath, carport & shared pond, S·C25 a month & Eslat~. !.unt" (740)448-3398 Huge lnvenlory, DIScounl Prices, 580 Fruits On Vjnyl Skltllng, Doors. Wille!- , ., •.,.,...••• • .-' • ,._ -.. •' ows, .AnchOrs, Waler Healers, vegelablel posit Required, (304)875-8806 or (304)675-7016 as~ lor Oezra Real 5awmlll $3,&95. Ntw ~ bermclite 2000, larger capacities. luxe roorns/1d1C11enettes &. ba!CO-nles ovorlooking 1ho Gull of Mui- FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS! Pallo. Slarl $385/Mo. No PolS , .440 ~ Manulacturer offers a two week supply ot coloitomy or urostomy brand name products with one Si_mple phone cal. No obligallons. Floors. CA. I 1/2 Balh. Fully carpeted, Adull 801J.812·5967 www-Of\'b..~ nell EZPETRX.CDM. Sawe up to 50% lt~...:;._;_S;..:.;.:.__F_o_r--S-al-e on ALL pet medlcetlona ond sup- op oil plies, InclUding Hoartgard, tnter- (740).t4I-G6I 9 coplor, Frontline, morelll FREE Walarllne Special; 3/4 200 PSI SHIPPING. Order online www.Ez· $21.95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI petRoo.com 1-800-&U-1427 $37.00 Per tOO: 1111 8ra11 Com- . proulon ~ In S10d< For sale· aluminum headache RON EVAN) ENTERPRISES rack, 3 door cabinet 18' deep, Jackson, Ohio, 1,S00.$37-9528 $1400, 304-773-5540. Tara Townhouse Apartments , Very Spacious , 2 Bedrooms, 2 Required. (740)446-1104 Benolilllllelllng ., Cooling. 1-- 1-1100-~48-1832 Disabled , EOH , (304)882· . 3121 Or (304)882-3274 Small 2 Bedroom Trailet In Trailer Park. Reference . & Dep~ait Syst•ms Frtt B Year Warranty co. ISland Inn Beach Reaort, HIOOo451-o500Ed.Cf9817 Treasure Island, F~A. 800-241Comp~lero: WE FINANCE -DElL ·9980 www.lolandinnrllort.com. COMPUTERS I Even · wi!h less Near St f'et811burg. than perlect crediU 1-100-477- Tanning J Bed, Home · Unit, :.:_~Code AC16 www ..omc&Olu- Rtpollfi!, Talce O..r Paymenta. an~ (740)256-6574 . ....~ llilllftl· a.tatilltl• Page D7 { 710 AuiD8 tor s.Je Auto. for S.le 710 TIPP.IIn HI Efficiency 80% Qu i WD45.13200. (304)695-3553 Fur- Oil Futr\ICM, 12 5eer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning 620 W• ltBd to Buy SUN'SAND'SU-;FWhllt sandy beaches, fabuloua aunMIII Do· Toyotas, Chevy's, Jeepsl Pieaose Cal for Listings, Speciality 1-740-446-6308 1-800. 291-()098 . 1651 Air ObligaUon. Free 3 Day Trial. Mel No Credh OK! HUO, VA, FH"' can t>< •stings HI00-501-1777 Ext9818 For Sale: Gun Cabinet Horne Or Business l'l.<illcalion svs-. No Co6t Or SO DOWN HOMES ApplicatiOns lor 1 Bedroom Hud Subsided Apanmefll for· Elderly New Mobile Home For Rent, NICe Clean. 3 Bedrooms. In Country With Nice lawn And Outbuilding. 610 fMn fqlll!lment NEwaAAND NAME COMPUT· ERS- Al-t ... ryoue-with tO OOWnl Looo,montltly Pill'· l-too417·34Me&l.330. Niol UMd ~ F·-.:.... ,.._ ~·-· Anytime, (740)441-1004 Or Wesl 2 Bedroom Townhou" Apartments, tnetudes Water For Rent Or Land Contract, 2· Bedroom, Natural Gas Heat. AJC. PuiiMoY • •ddl111 art • O""ipopls, Ohio· Point Pleaunt, WV 540 lllsc I "1 7110US Sl<a9UI Al>olllnc- Wasloef $95; O<yer $95; gao Range S9S; Rtfrigeralor S150; , wasllarl Dryer Set $275; Cllast Remington 870 20 Gauge, 16 Gauge. 12 Gauge . 12 Gauge Appllanett-!ReeondilioAed - Mag , Sa¥a~ge- 223--witb acope , (740~522 Wa5hers, Dryers, Ranges, Refrigrators, Up To 90 Days Guar· Antiques anleed! We Salt New Moytag Ap- 530 pliances. French City Mayrag. 120 'Pocket Watcl'\es In Good 7-·7795. Coftditlon For Sate, Phone (740)-m-1615, •22 2nd AYIHI!J8, For Sale : .Recondi1ionad wash· ers, dryers and refrigerators. GaJ¢1is. Tnompsons Appliance. 3407 Bu~ or sen. Riverine Antiques, - A....... (304)675-7318. 1124 Easl Main 111 SA 124 E. POGODD USED APPLIANCES meroy, 740-992·2526 01 740-9921539. Russ Moofe. owner. Washers , dryers, refrigerators. ranges . Skaggs Appliances. 76 vases. (7~1"8-4782 Sunday, April 15, 2001 11, Goods Now Taking 4ppllcatlons- 35 992-2167. - 5 Houeehold New And ·used Furniturf Store Below Holiday Inn . Kanauga. We Sell Grave Monuments And Two Bedroom Apartments Large 3 bedroom mobile home in Mld- . ~:-:~-:-:---:--:-:--- New 2 Piece LMngroom Suites, $399. Buy, Sol,Trade. erances, 740-992-0185. dlepOrl. no pets, 740-992·5858. r.1ERCHANDISE 51 0 •• (740)886-7531 (740:::;:"7 Main Slr80t Furnilure New Haven , one b•droom fur· nished apartment. haa washer and dryer, no 'pets. depoll1 & rel- nersville, $300/mo. each, reduced renr tor hand~ person who can mow the grass in the park, 61•· ,87&1661 . Required. (740)U6-4425 Or (740)'1 46 .,.,. • Accepted, (740)446-744• or I· an-830-9162 IUnlties• . RENTALS • bedroom $300 monlh. No PelS (740)367- ma . PJus Utilities. Security And. Key Oepooil. No Pm. Rolooeuceo Mollohan Carpel, 202 Clark Chapel Ad, Porter, OH. FIBO Esti· males. Easy Finarldng or 90 days · same as cash. Visa, Mastercard' 4638 Goacious living. 1 and 2 District. lde:•l For Professional Couplo, AM - r n Amonilioo. 3 Bldroooo~~; ~Living: 1-112 B&lha. Anr Oecl<. HVAC. $6001 Vine Slreot, Call 740·«6-7398, 1-1188-1!11Hl128. . Acoeptlng Applicallona For I BA, HUO, Subsidized Apartments For El~erly And Handicapped, Equal Housing Opportunity. V40)448- 2 Bedroom $3001 Month : 3 a Jeanelle Moor&•• 256-1745 Pabicia Ross. 740 41111011 - Gallia Manor Apartments, Now Wittl fll:je Barn $23,IXXI or 31 $37.900. Carr Road, 6 ACf· Many More, Call Now For Maps! Owner Financing Willi Sli{l!l c.Woad, Blaker • 446-4523 (7~)'146--1519 Mobile Homes for Rent CLASSIFIEDSi Ken Morpl,lllaker • 446-0971 Furni Shlld 2 ·I 3 Room Apart· menos. Clean. No ...... No Smok· ing, Reftrences & Deposit Rt· quired . Ulitlllet Furnlsl'led. . CIF'NHOUSE WITH THE ad 2nd Floof Aportmenl In HisloriC llan,.l. Dozer. STRfEI', Allen 992-5231. Vlf!CBtion Property, MyrtHt Beach Condo, 3 Bedroom , 3 Bath, Sleeps 8, GOOd Weeki Available. Equl-nt 510 II ......._,600 Sq. re., A Backhoe, lobcar. farm Tr11ctor -~(7401"1~19 ' B'fHJDI IBUln', INC 32 LOCUST GAWPOUS, 01110 4S631 For rent· one bedroom furnished apartment in Middloporl, can 740- DA. llrge laundry room, $350 per montto, 740-992·.2437. · torRent ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cies I'IJW', Syracuse· re8dy May 1sU 2 bed· room house on large corner. LR. kitchen w/slove and retrtgerator, 410 . for I Equlp111e11t Relll Eat8te GIMI'II Chrii! IY'I Family Living, 33140 ·Ohio, 740Lina Ad., 742-7403. Apartment home and trailer renlal&. com-dal alore· fronts available for lease. Vacan- apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· port. From $278-$3d. Call 7~- $13,500. Rutland, 9 Acres $8,500! WANTED: Tobacco Lease 2001 Crop, Pay $0 .55 Up Front. shop & movlts. _Call 140· 4462568. Equal Housing~ Pilor Program. Aenters Needed. Shade Riwr $12,000, 7 Acres os $12,0000r 16 Acres $23,000. Danvile. Nice Wood 5 Acres 470 Wanted to A«tt BEAUTIFUL APoliiTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES olT JACK· SON ESTATES, 52 Weslwood Drive ~om $297 IO $383. Walk 10 998< wes TraiiOr lol fof renl in MiddlepOrt, s125 ononUo. 740-992-3194. UIIIIUII Plld, $210 Mon11o Plu& $100 Dtpooit(740)446-1340 A In Poonl Plea .. nl, {404)875- w-.$125/tiiO. (740~175 3 Room Apartrnlnt. FurnisheCI. Gr~phlc 420 t:ra- 14'&, ,.,, """'-· (7401"1-1519 410 HOlM lo1 . Wltl T•ke s 100/Mp., · N•ed AeferePCet, Plua Otpotil I A t -- HUD Help, TI'Hty're S.lling The Hoose We Have Rented. For 12 Years. (304)675-7783 Mobile I Ba.drodoOOI>Omm ....,.,._, - . . . . lOr, Range. A/C Included. Uet Sir.... pl'oOnl (740)-m-3945 - 480 Spllol tor Rent . lor Rent Four Room House. 52 Olive Prlva• " - " lind' Ntw Dou· Sundey, Aprl15, 2001 Pomeloy •lllddl1port • OaWpal1, Ohio • Point P1111 Ill, WV Black and Tan Mala ' German Shepherd frC?m Morton Rd. State Rt. 588 area. Reward $100. Call 448·0415 or 448·1852 Baglnner Clogging Clua 1pon10red by Big Band Cloggert April 17th epm f'omaroy Munlolpll Building (f'ollot Station) For mort~ Information oontaot VM1n May 181·7183 . Eagle Ridge Farm• Club Lambe for aale Tom and Otbblt Orakt · 74o-~e-aoo7 I. �• • ~ P I Dl• . ._, Ci.--6nd111tl 41 o Hotl•n for Rent · One 7215 Par-- (31;)4)736- 330 FinnS for Sale Farm House. Ba.utHullf Remo- deled. 2983 Square r.ot 17 N;r- Pond, ln-glound Pool, Seve<al S.na. Goroge, Fruh Troes, .Close 1l> · $215.000. (740)4464230 H, • 350 Lots a Acreage 13 Aeret With Beautilul Lake View Sites $50.000. 18 Acrea With Large L8kt, Mobile Home Wllh Add On 179,500 . Gallia County On Blacktop Road , (7~)3118-8678 BRUNEll LAND no."t-14!12 CO.· Chosloire, 6 Acrn, Sl 1.500 01 37 Atlas S33.9001 Kerr Road. 8 Ac:res$21 ,0000r5 Aeres Witn Bains $31 .000. Rto G -. 6 Acre&. $19.000 Or 13 Woodlid Acres At Deadend $28,900. Eureka. 33 N;res.Qf Wilclllt 131 ,000. Tycoon Lake Araa.10Acnts$11 ,9001 11o1go CO.· T_. Plalns- SA681 . NI<:O Higlo 5 Acres On Artist And Earty Child· hood Professional With 18 Year Old College Stddent We're Loolllng For 3 Bedroom House, C/ 6508 Or (740)4.t1 -3010 Asll For Nancy 304-736-7295. Syracuse- ready May l&t! 2 bec;l· room house on large corner lot, LR. kit<:!loo .,.,...., 1!!11. rofriooll· tor , OR, large laundry, $350 per monlh, 741H192-2437. , Bedro.om $3251 Month, In Vinton, Ava ilable May lsi . (740)388- 0611 992·5064. Equel Housing Oppor- Property Marl<up. Camp Sites- Available on Kanawna River. a miles from Point Pleasant electric only. Call (304)675-1722 , (304)675-414. After 5pm. Loo,klng To ~uy A New Home?~ Don't Have Land? We Oo!!l Hurry Only 10 LOIS Leh, 304·736-7295. 360 . Raal Estate Wanted Real estate wanted· l'am forced out of my house for highway Improvement. Looking for old larm house In Meigs County with acreage. call 740-197-9303, 740· 992-9132. 2 Bedroom All Elecuic Trailer. 2 bedroom mobile home or 600 sq. h. office space. Alverpark. Ml· Room&, Fully EquipPed KI!Chon, Central Healing, Cooling, Waoh· er/ Dryer Hookup, (304)882-2523 3 bedroom with een1ra1 air, wash· er & dryer, $300 per month , 74Q· 410 Houaes for Rent 1 ·3 Sedropms Foreclosed Homes From $1991Mo., •% Down, 30 Years at 8.5% APR. For List•. ings, II00-319-3323 Ext 1709. Spring Sale AI Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo.. 740· 446 0008. . 446-1409 River Bend Place Now Accepting On Renled Lot In Gallipolis, (740) Freezer 1 t 75: All Appliance Guarrnteed. sttaggs Apptianc:es. 76 Vino S1nM1. (740)446-7398 used w;ndow tJnil Air Conditioners, 90 Day GuarantM, (740)'146.8275 Sporti Goods 520 REIGEiriT'IA.L..-.OWIIIERs Antiquo Sellors Cablnll With C - ~eo:fGiau In ExCIIlent Condition. AniiQue Secretary With .C.urru 6.!1n, AnliQUfl Round Oak Table With Four 540 Cl'lalrs, Antlque Chest 01 Draw· ers, 2 Cuslom Built Oak Display Caou Wilh Gla .. Shelves And Mirrored Backs , Work Bench, ~ 1 i s = ~~~·9~~ 8 350 Mot<Xcycle. Ulility Wa n (IO Pull Behind lawn Tracl ) For lnlormotlon Call (740)44e-72ll ASTHMA ALLERGY NEEOED, 10.15 PEOPLE Who Desire ln'NIIediate Raile!. To Try, Evaluale Miscellaneous Merchandil!8 A NEW COmpact .State Of The Art Ross (304)675-3379 AIIT08 , _ S60IUIO Police 1_....., & ......._ 1 $1 ,000 BACK 2 Ton Air Condi· tioner. 2 Ton ·CoH, 1 Line Set, ln-Sialled. $2,295 , $1 ,000 Back , (304)675- 1<22 515 Main Slreel Polnl Pleasant $1295 Net Price. Free Estimates. Call For Quotes On Other Sizes. New&UsedFL<niiUro II You Oon ·l Call Us, We Botto Looe! Mobilo Homes Our "~- 16' Rawhide Stock/ Horst trailer (Bumper Pull) $1800 (304)7735188or (304)576-2147 (7~)2M- . .../' Pool~ Cal 800-7SS.:7880. Gravely walk·behlnd dual wheel tractor. ~chments go with II; '84 Mercury Grand Marquis; for sate. S1000 eeo11 011rar1e for a good s10 Chevy truck or good Ranger Ford rrl.llk; 740-992·5532. Baby -Pool, Apartments for Rent Lease Plus Security oapo·sn Re· . qulred , Days : 740•4•8· 3•8 t ; 205 Evenings: 740·387·0502, 740· 446-()101. ' t and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets, 7.. 0- Middleport, OH T!Oin RiverTow""' now IICCOjlllng applications lot 1 BA. HUD subsidized apt lot -'Y and disabled. EOH. (304)6756879. 992·2218. 2 Bedroom, $3251mo, $150 oeposn, No Pets. (740)446-0050 Grubb's Plano· Tuning & Repairs. Problema? Need Tuned? Can Tho Piano Dr. 740-448-4525 VINE STREET· A 1 1/2 story 3 bedroom home with a lull banment Thltl hOrne a1t1o has a lenced backyard. lt'ajuat waltlniJ for a family. NOW JUST ~100 Independent Herballfe Qistributor, Call FC'f Produc~ Or ,Oppor tunity. (7401"1-1982 JET 4ERATION MOIORS Repalrad, New & Rebuilt In Slack. Call Rqn EIIBns, 1·1100·537·9528. 2 Bedroom RecenUy Remodeled , Sandhill Road, Reference & No Pels, (3041675-3834 2022 Jefferson Blvd ., 2·1/2 . Bedrooms\ 1· t /2 Bath, living· room, KiteMn, Dining Room, Full Maytag Cryer $100, Kenmore Freezer $225. AKC Boston Terri· or Puppies, RM<IY May lol, "$250. Baoemenl. $4001mo. (304)2734042 or (304)532·3180 (740)441Hl415 3 Bedooom House, I Bath, HUD MOBILE HOllE OWNERS Approved, $325 Per Month, De· • more options . Manufacturer Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur· nacea ~ Hool Pumps . Bonnens Mobile Homo Supply, 740·448· 84t8·www.orvb.oom'bennett $425 deposll. 330-328-6863 or 740-992·6244. LINCOLN STREET· Middleport • A 2 story brick hOrne with big atone aci:ilnta on the corner. · There aril thrH bedrooms, dining room, ~n. 1 112 bathe, family room and a sun room. A lull basenwtt, and a large garage with allathed carport. Has new carpet In some rooms. 3 bedroom, Middleport, $350 per month plus depOsit, water, sewer, trash Included, 740.992-0175. 3 BR, I bath home rents lot $5501 an mo. Close to town. References and deposit required . Wiseman . . or sawmills, eotaars and aklddera. NORWOOD fNDUSTAIES 252 Sonwil Drive, Bulfolo. NY 14225. FREE tnlor~n~~,Uon l-100-571· 1363 EXT. ~ I" Mulch, For Solo $10.00 A Pick, Up ' L98d, ,You Loed $10.00 ~I Load, $15.00. (740~3888 . now 110,971 , 50x1DOx18 was 127.590 now $19,990, 601200otte was $58,780 now $ol2.990. 1-tO(). 406-5126 550 .Building Block; brick, 'sewer pipet, wind· ows, llntalo, elc: 91aude Winters, Rio Grande, 0" Call 740·245· 5121 . . 560 2 Good Slaned Squirrel Dogs For Sale. (304}675-8132 a Second Ave., GaUipolie, Ohio 45631-0994 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 www.ev81111-moore.1eom Fornutrfy Blaeiburn Really . "Serftlw Souallem Oldo For 0Hr A Quo11er Century" .Joe A. Moor-Broker 44:1-1616 Sarah L. Evana-Moore, Broker 441·1616 Patricia Hays- 44j6~3~8~8~4~C~a~r~ag!~~~=:::~ OJ, Store Stock, Collection& (937)675-2830 Alter 6_:ODpm....:. .- - - - - - - Wanted Good Used Mobile Home, In 'n te 80's. 2 Or 3 B&droom, (740)446-Gt75 Or (304)615-51165 630 Livestock 27th Annual JaCkson County, Polled Herefo1<d AsiiOCiallon Sale, Saturday, April 2151. 7:30pm Jacklon County, Livestock Mar· kel Ripley, West VIrginia, 12 e Cows Wilh CaiYes. 11 Heifers. Bulls, 25 Steers. Contact Norma Puo11ey. (304)895-3514 Calvtl. Sale AI Group Only $1,000 Each . Call Allor 7pm. (740)2M-1193 Fair Pigs For Sale. Contaet Harold Taylor, . Evenlnga. (740)245-9047 HORIESHOEING, ce'lliiled Earrlor, Fred Queen. (74012511330 (740)448-0115 or· (740)448- l Hay & Grain 7843 Aller 6:00pm. I Someone with machinery lo har- vest hay on sharea.~Sqlilra Bales oi.Hty For Sale (740)379-2839 $IOOOBO, cal7o10-992-04117. . . .' ~I " cernlllr, and a big fenced In lide yard. '' . l1aiZ ·I .. -111/1-lllo a..-. t1111Q. - l o ! In Qalllpollo Jl4,100 121111·15.3 -111/!ln Clwolllo t.alcoAIN' 1 FAHf.,, ' . Satisfaction Guaranteed. Greg la~e Mlhoan (304)675-4628 Kicker and canopy, $8,500, 740· 949-2248. Livingston's Basement Water Prootlng, ·ail basement repairs done , free 11timatas. lifetime guarantee. 14yrs on Job e11.perl· c,uf·~ Ford A!lceasories Budget Priced Trenamlaalone All Types, Access To Over 10,000 Transmiss ion&, Transfer Casas, 740·245-567~ Cell: 339- Aarostar. Good Superior Home Maintenance. We Do Atl Repair& On t-lomes Carpentry, Plumbing, Decks, Ete., Eve's Spouts, Storage Buildings, All Sizes. (740)'141..0113 3765. COndhlon, $1,500, (740)441-9234 1987 Ford F-250, 4X4, Rebuilt 6.9 liter, Been Painted, Nice Wheels And Tires. Nlea Truek $7800 790 (740)388-9875 tires, 3t• Side· 1994 Dodge Grand Caravan ES, White, Loaded , quad Sealing, 7 Passenger, Lass TJ1an 75 .000 Miles On Engine And Transmis· sian, Towing Package , Sharp , , 90 Toyota Cai_Tlry Stationwagon, V6, A~. 1· Owner. Excellonl Condl· lion, Call (304)675-2090 beiWeen Campers& MotOI' Homes 840 1988 Champion 1 34' motor home. class A, sleeps 6 , self· contained, very good condition , $13 ,500. Call Huntington (304)736-4800 $6400 080 (740)441-ol35 5·9pm Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring, new service or repairs . Mastet" LIcensed electrician. Ridenour Electrical , WV000306. 304-67517116. BULL·E T 710. Autos for Sllle Goo Con~lllon· Size 13.8x24 , Call (304)773-5405 13th Annual SO DOWN CARSI POLICE IM· POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, . CHEVY'S, JEEP'S. LOW AS $291 MD'S 019.9o/,; FQR LISTINGS, CALL t.fl00-451-0050 ext . C· 9812 FORGEY CLU.B LAMB SALE Fri(jay, April 20 7:30pm $0 DOWN C4ASI POLICE IM · POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY'S, JEEP'S. LDW AS $291 MD'S 018.9%. FOR LISTINGS. CALL 1·800·941·8777 exl, C· 9814 . Gallia 65 and Over Get your Braathing M81:lic2ttio11; Albuterol, Atrovent, paid by Insurance. Free Dalivery BOWMAN'S 'lll#tte4 76-.Atla4 (J~Qt; 446-7283 1-800-458·6844 County Selling approx. 60 top .\Er 446·6752 1·800·942-9577 violence call Herman Leach . . Point Pleasant Girls Softball KEEP GALLIA BEAUTIFUL T·Ball age 4·6 Slow pitch Softball7·18 April 16th 6·8 pm IPF•HS Cafeteria "Final S_ignupsl by participating in the Gallia County Trustee's and •Clerk Association will meet Monday, April 16 at the Senior Citizen Building 7:00 P·lll· Guest speakers will be !)avid Neal and Monday, April ~ 6, 2001 Sakrete Company be at lumber Company Johnaon'a VIne Strttt INC. Clllllpelle, OH 41111 Cleanup 'on Saturday, April 21, 9 am • 2 pm. Meet at a road assignment, gloves, etc. Refreshments provided. Individuals, need your help. It's your . '. North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6 , fl:!lly furnished, 2nd iow, ocean view, washer/dryar. Openings from May thru Sept. · 446·2206 Mon thru E~enlngs & weEikerldl 2 Avg. size rooms cleaned $29.99 sa. rm . Captain Staamar Carpet Cleaner 446-6784or Toll Free 1-888,338-7847 SALE: Antique Sellers I Cs1bln•BI wHh Caramel colored in axcallant condHion, An,tiqule Secratary wHh curved Antique round oak tabla four chairs, Antique chest of drawers, 2 custom built Oak display cases with glass shelves and mirrorad backs: Work Bench. Several misc. display racks, 27 ,fl. round swimming pool, Honda CB 350 motorcycle, Wagon (ID pull behind tractor) For Information call 740·448·7289. I home! Let's work together to Keep Gallla Beautiful. For.more Information, · contact Pastor John Jackaan, chairman, at 4411·4888. only FLOWEA SPECIAL All Flatl and Hanging Buketl All Summer $5.99111 Jackson Pike to receive organizations, scouts· we OH Sakrete $2.99 FOR MOR! INFORMATION ON LISTINGS· GlUE US ACALLI HOP! TO S!! YOU THERE. annual countywide Spring the McKenzie Ag. Center on Free ~nute and coffee Regleter to .win a 10 cu. ft. Dump Cart RE~TY, or GALLIPOLIS CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION 2173 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740·446·7119 Easter Services April15, 2001 Sunrise: 6:30 a.m . Morning Worship: 10:00 am Dedication of .JIIew Church: 3:00 pm Celebration Banquet: 5:30 pm Coma and join us ·In worshipping· Christ tha Lord. 7am-4pm \ CHANNEL MARKER . CONDOS ·Serenity House ~~~~c~lu~b~l~a~m~b~s~~ ·~·•uv••~ victims of dorne!ltlcl Eric Blackburn Owner . BIG BEND I HOIMEC~AAlEI .740-446·2422 ' 12:00-I:OOpm 74YALEROAD DJI"'CUona: SR 160toSR554_tum left 1It It! ••• to rtoht past Rids Goraoe houH on i19ht. LimN($ #2082$87,900.00 t180,000.00 .Auto Insurance Monlhly Payments Problems with your rl-r~~;J record: DUI's speeding . tickets, ate. · Same Day SA-22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown lnsuranca Agency Fairgrounds 1979 Z-28, Camaro, Needs Worir, New Tires & Rims, $800 (304)675-8888 1027 CLARK CHAPEL RD. DJ!'IdJOni; SR 160 post Junction of. SR 554 IMn 111 toad to rtoht Clark Chapel, hou11 on left llkle of rood. umMG#2107$89,900.oo ' . 'f once. (304)995-3887. 8. KUhl•n Mbw, 113002, May 15, 2001, 10:00 o'clock a.m. Thomaa B. Moulton . PI'OHte Judge Aprll 15, 2001 1:30 -l:30 pm Broker •••••·......-..........~•.•112-see2 .................................. 141-1131 760 · Auto P•~• & 730 , Vane & 4-WDs 11 oo. 'II') Tractor TU·e & Rim, ...-.ooo.oo HVtBLL IT. • A 3 to 4 bail room home with newer windoM. Hal an ~quipped kitchen and laundry room. Hali a heat pump with central air, fronl porch and alta on a . ' bass boat w"O tip. Mariner Motor Guide trolling motor, also new 8 hp., Mercury Four Stroke (Oood, $1500.(740)742-4008 1987 lng And Planting. Free Estimates. 1 Food 2000 Traclor Wllh Finishing $4800 (740)446-9815 510 lllon.d Avenue \ 91 Fisher 16 Pro Avenger Wal- .• n ...... - e d town. • BR 2 BA C\1010111 1 1/.2 t10ry toome 111 6+ acreo blltoo'ntto you, your family and anlmalo. Sel up • . • I10rH farm OOf11ll*e - bOird fencing •• prive1a riding 11811 and hoo'N bam. Spaclouo ...In fin--- E&S Lawn Service: Design, lm· plementatlon, And ServiCe. Aval~ able For Spring Cloan Up. Ferlllz- 90 Chevy PfU, Runs & Drives winder llros, 12.000, 740-247- POmeroy, bMiment, 3 car gerege .00 wrap · par1lolly around orcll. $218,000 1384. ' 111,1110.00 ftl-- mates, 740-698-6783 , 740-59.1· . Public Notice Sunday, April 22nd· tiW11 Betu!!fUI -my - 1997 Se&Doo GTI, 3 Sell Jel Sid asking $3800. 740-247-7100 .. 86 lull size Blazer, gray, new 350 4-boll main motor, AJC Delco ~ O'Dell 1 qulel Your complete hOme r-emodeling , repair & maintenance contractor. PainUnq . vinyl sidi"g· decks, baths, k1tchens. electrical. plumbIng., many other services to suit your needs. No job lo big or omall, · 30 years experience, Free estl· Ready lor Sumnllf (304)882·3780 89 Chevrolet truck~ short wheel baoe, 3' body lift. 33' llras. V-6 4.3 motor, 4 ap. trans., runs good, tomatlc, ram air. V-6, red, ,power sunroot, completely loaded, 16,500 miles, asking 117,500 negotlable, 740-992...ao17. ~ C&C General Home Main· tenence - Palnling, vinyl siding , carpentry, doors, windows. balhs, mobile home repair and more. For free eatimate call Chat, 740·992· tomatic , 93 Grille, Custom Paint, New Transmission, 54 .000 Invested, Call Details, $2600 oso Forul Green, $5500 OBO (740)258-&467 2000 Ponllac Grand Am GT, au- 446-0870, 1-800-287-0576. Ragoro Walerpoofrog. 88 S·IO, Exira cab, 4x4, V-6. Au- (740)448-8627 ___:_ Unconditional lifetime guaraniM. local raf1rences •urnistled. El· 1975. ca1 24 Hrt. 11~1 (304)675-8844 01 (304)675-3451 and Trailer. EXcellent Condition, Spoiler. For Llghls, Vent VIsors. 1997 Loade,d Mercury Grand , locally Owned Bv Eldeny Clean 63,200 Miles. BASEMENT • WATEAPI!OOFING HOMIGRDWN ASPARAGUS Cllarles McKun F•m. Cenllnary Rood, Gallpolla.· (140)-m944.11 IUZZMD DIN ROAD. • A place In the countryll Approx 10 1CM1 ol bMU!Ifulland and a two-IIIOry frame home with 9 rooma. Hu 8 bedroomt, 2 1/2 batha, and 2 garagn. One fiii1ICI8 11 a S car and lite other Ia a 2 car. Aleb hu a· bla titm lind • pond. 1995 18ft Maraluda Ski Boat . In great condition with a t20 HOJH Marc Cruise Engine, Skies, Ute Jackets, and other extra's call (304)615-2714 (304)875-7018 1897 Dodge Neon , 41,000m, Air, Improvement• Dodson &ilders $1000 (740)387-7235 S.le . Home 810 8323. 17' Mark Twain With Walk Through Windshield . 115 HP. Mercury Motor, Runs Good . partial trade or best olfer. 1998 Dodge Intrepid ES, CandyiPflll Red, Loaded , Leather, Alloy Wheels, Highway Miles, $8200 080, (740)441-G135 • 750 B011t1 & Motors . 101' Sale windowo. 4 Cylinder. 5 Speed, Air, ·Till. Cruise, CD, K&N $12.800, Prlal $13,500. (740)-m-1759 ' l<awasaki KOX 80, 2 Strdc.e, Runs Good $500. (7~14'1HI24 2000 510 Extreme, 4700 Miles. garage kept, Slack wi1h tinted 199'5 Lincoln Town Car, 66,0QO Miles. Kelly Blue, S Book $14,370, · will T11la llitck ranch lo · mlnut• fnlm lhOpplng, ........ gym and Wilking j)llh. NEW , carpot, pelilt, roof, & ·- r newly rfi11Qdtled kltcllon full bltlmont and Trucka for .. Toy Poodles: 5 Fematea, 7 wtekl, 2 Year9, 3 years; 3 Males, 5 Weeka, 4.5 months, 2.5 years, HAMILTON ITIIUT · ,A 1'1•' a!ofY hort11 with 3 badrooma, a dining room, living room, 2 eno!OHd porchea that t;Ould be UHd tor anything, and 2 half balhl. Hu Ill! own drilled Mil, - (740)446 6583 1994 Dodge Dakota. V-6 Magnum, 2 wheel drNe, aut~~ir, red, · nit:e-lrud<, $3,250. 740-w<-G002. OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND LEADING CREEK AD • Hara'a-a 48.6 we parcel of land with many ·bulldlng lltea on both aldea of the toad, both aldee of the ralltoad, and borders ·the Beautnul laying hOmt lllel. Thtrt II ~tO woodt lor AT-V- 95 Yamaha 350 Big Bear, VANCE'S AUTO SALES t994"Chevy LJJmina, a1110, air. wloie, clean, &hall> car, $3.495. 720 Prlal $10,000 (740)379-2768 19991iarley Wide Glide, 88CID, . Trim, Removal BuckBI Sarvlc1al ' 1999 Harley Davison 1200 Cus· tom. 1700 Miles, lOIS ol Chrome. Laser Red Pearl, 2900 Milft, Ex· lras $17,500. (740)'141H1124 99 Grand Am GT, white. lady dri· van , one owner, 18.000 miles. loaded, exceUent condition. Sell br payoff. Call 740--992·2358 after 4:00pm weekdays, anytime weekends. Serious ini:J,Jiries only. 1994 Geo Mauo. 2 Door, 58,800 Miles. Excellent Condlllon, $2200 (304)675-6748 OT(304)882-2nl SERVICES Norwolgn Elkloound Puppies, Bo!n February 14, $75.00 Eaoh . 4 Miles Sou11i of Rio Goande oil 325 on Wo" Run, lsi houoe on rlglot. very good condlllon, $8500. Call· Hunllngloq (304)736-4800 t~~ $14.500 Frm, (740)4464)213 (740)'14Hl337 ~ UftiiEUI!VABLE VIEW· ·sitting atop Riverview Drive Ia this" pne 81ory•home that has a sunken living room with a big beautiful while 11ona fireplace and glass all the· way to lite top of the cathedral ceiling: Has 5 badrdoma, 3 baths, larnl~ room. dining area, and a beautiful kitchen . There Is Iota of · IIIOraga, a 2 car ~raga, ancl"aoacurlty ayatem. · NOW IIEDUCED,·A IIUB'r BEE AT 1111,100 Miles, O..r $5.000 Worlh Of Engine Work And Accessories, E•cellent, Candy Apple Red. cas- OBO 17~)258--11877 E>!oando Room. Aif Conditloning. Awning (740)'141-llf>31 t992 Harl ey Low Rider. 18.700 99 Cavalier. 4 Door. 4 Cylinder. Auto, Air CQodiUon, AMIFM , sene. 13.000 Milas $7500 . 1993 SP..irlt Auto. Air. Red. 112,000 llites, Very Clean, 12100 94 Outel'lman Camper, 31H With 740- Motorcyclet 98 Honda Civic, Hatcl'lbadl;, Air, Aula, $8900 (740)446 9355 1991 Dodge Steallh AT, Twin Turbo, Komalou Red. 300HP: 5 Speed, AWD., AWS , Loaded . Super Sharp, $7800 OBO, (740)'141-0135 lonl: 1999 Jeep Cherokee Sport. 2 Loaded $8 ,750 OBO (740)2561252 (7~1258-'1618 1119 Dodge Aries, Very Clean, Very Good Condi1ion . Depend· able, Must See To Appreciate !I E¥eninga. (740)245-9239 19'0 Cl•st A Gulf Stream. 37 Fool, 480 FO<dl OahKooh Chao· aiel Fully Equij)ped. Including A 1998 5atlrn Pul c.. - EloctlMe! Loo MiNge. (740)245- . 5752 Door, 4x4, 38,500 · S14,500. (740}379-2974 allot 5om 97 Cl'lrysler Sebring JXI Convertible. 74 ,500 Miles , 1988 GMC S1.E. Ful Size LA!adad. 52795: 1993 cavalier. S2l95, 94 Grond Am, V-6, Auto. $3695 ; 1998 Lumina, $4995, CDDK MDTORS. (740)m-OI03 new -bed,-· Atlail $8360 , Sell For $6800 . (740)245--6648 Covolier -Z~4 . $1200 ·oso (740)38&-0113 lr~~~~~-_:_ 1995 Chevy HI T041 Van, rod & gqy outside, gray liathef ins:tde. color TV. CD. cauene. · tlif, lots olmod Iiies. 59,000 mile&. Olleoltenl coo- · $11 ,300,740-992-2478. 16 Mustang. 82K. Pacifk: Green. Spoiler, One Owner, Mellculouoly Maintained , Exce11ent COnditktn, tor, 4 sp . trans ., runs good , And 25Q Square Bales. Call 740-992-3875. 91 Oldsmobile Ciena , 97,000 Miles. Good ConditiOn, 4 Door. 13500 OBO (7~1"1-GI72 1988 Mercury Grand Marquis, sounds good. 1995 Chevy Gledlato<, good condlllon. loaded. $7500 firm. "-ir/ Till/ Cruise, 100.000 Miles' _,..,., $880, 741H192·1493. . MotOI'Homes Votv $2200. $1800080 (740)256-1233 ;r& lais Croll Breed COws, 21 With RAM ·-c.mpll'la 790 93 Dodge Sloarlow, V-11. 5 Speed. rtd wlbleck vinyl lop, $15,000. 740-949-2248. 4-H Me! FFA Cltm Pigs, BU!Cher· ing Hogs F:~~le. ~~re .. ·189C Geo Tracklr, "{ery Good And Round (740 condlllon. 87,000 miles. Asking $4500. Negoliable. CIH eher Spm 50 Voting Beef Cowl For Sail; 30 (740)m-8314 . Angu1/ Angus Cross; 30 Char· Weals Old, Very Friendly (740)387-0859 Or (740)3390859 Better than Bunnies for Easter. Miniature Poodles. shots current ....... 350 .....,••• Mafty New Parts. S 1600. 1987 1950' s & IHO'a· cs: 33 RPM Recorda. (740)2~77 1986 Subaru GL 4WO Wagon Hay For Sale, 45 Round Bales. ANNB STREET· A one atory hOme with vinyl aiding, nBMr wlndowe and • part balemenl. A really cute hOme with 3 be4'ooma, 1 balh, lltltng on IJIPIOX• 314 aort. Hu ,_.. drywtlll evarywl)ere lnalde. 131'Nl Starter Horne or rental _.Winlanloe+eiiR · llomt In CroWn City? Thlo rar)Ch orr.,. · on over alzed ftnced lot Wlll1 a two car -andlll/2 NIW , _ good AKC Chocolalo Lab Puppies, 8 Ford 2$00 Dlooel Troclor, 3000 Beams, Pipe Rebar For COncrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel · 0101e1, 4800 D!esal, t 952 t8 N, (740)285 8522 . Grating For Drains. Driveways & e~.-~· ~ "1111· nona good. 640 www.arcadJanmgmt.aom (7~0)448-7300 good •n. ._ ~ ~ Massey .Ferguson Sayler. No3, $1200; Allis Chambtr Tractor 7 Monlh Old Blonde Mole Coclcer Spaniol Wllh Papers $75.00 • (740)245-5247 E118ningl .t997 Terramlte T5C, low hours, Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals 2 dr., auto. (937)584-2398. Leroy Larrick & Fan;ty (937)780-1802 . Telephone. NIW AND UIID STEEL Sleel Chevy~ . Fayelle" Co. Fairgrounds, Washington Co:urlhousa, Selling 200 Head 0 .1 Barrows & Gilts. Conalgners Roger Bentley Pets fOI' S.le & LIVfO,TLlt 1\ 1-SOG-345-11272 Ext 18 .' ARCADIAN VACATION RENTALS •• (740~121-100-5114-1111 The 28th Annual BenUey Pig Sale; Friday, April 201h 7:30pm. Tennis COurts , Color Television, (304)675-3290 lale 8VIntnll_ ... _ Cannichaert Far.n & Lawn. DODGE 82 t t72 Chevolle. compleiOiy re· &lored 10 lhOw car coftdlllor'll , 57.000 - SSOO; Jack donkey, $400; 2 112 year ol~ Buckskin gelding, 11.000; 740-ll!lll-2785. 2nd l!ow. 1·4 Bedrooms CoQdo& I~~-=--""'=~-:---­ and Collages. POOls, Whirlpools, 610 Farm Equipmant 3 BR, 1 Bath. All appliances In· eluded. In nice neighborhood . e.......-. . .__ T........ Hey 2 Avcl-ra, 2 Aing&, Oon't Be LATE! 11om Satunlly. Aprl 2111. ShetJand stud pony, registered, Suppllel Vacation Rantals Ocean Front or $74,000.00 - s MYRTLE BEACH, SC Inc. (740)4-16-3644 ...... ~,., o..r 40 farm Troctofl. o..r ~ "2001" FAIII PIGS fOil SALE. STEEL BUILDINGS. Now, Mual IDIIN IN GALLIA COUNTY. Sell. 30 ,~, 12 was 1o,200 now (7~)441-- OR (740)'14158.1190. 40x60xl2 wao $11.400" Ul2 a . 3 bedroom , 1 bath, carport & shared pond, S·C25 a month & Eslat~. !.unt" (740)448-3398 Huge lnvenlory, DIScounl Prices, 580 Fruits On Vjnyl Skltllng, Doors. Wille!- , ., •.,.,...••• • .-' • ,._ -.. •' ows, .AnchOrs, Waler Healers, vegelablel posit Required, (304)875-8806 or (304)675-7016 as~ lor Oezra Real 5awmlll $3,&95. Ntw ~ bermclite 2000, larger capacities. luxe roorns/1d1C11enettes &. ba!CO-nles ovorlooking 1ho Gull of Mui- FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS! Pallo. Slarl $385/Mo. No PolS , .440 ~ Manulacturer offers a two week supply ot coloitomy or urostomy brand name products with one Si_mple phone cal. No obligallons. Floors. CA. I 1/2 Balh. Fully carpeted, Adull 801J.812·5967 www-Of\'b..~ nell EZPETRX.CDM. Sawe up to 50% lt~...:;._;_S;..:.;.:.__F_o_r--S-al-e on ALL pet medlcetlona ond sup- op oil plies, InclUding Hoartgard, tnter- (740).t4I-G6I 9 coplor, Frontline, morelll FREE Walarllne Special; 3/4 200 PSI SHIPPING. Order online www.Ez· $21.95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI petRoo.com 1-800-&U-1427 $37.00 Per tOO: 1111 8ra11 Com- . proulon ~ In S10d< For sale· aluminum headache RON EVAN) ENTERPRISES rack, 3 door cabinet 18' deep, Jackson, Ohio, 1,S00.$37-9528 $1400, 304-773-5540. Tara Townhouse Apartments , Very Spacious , 2 Bedrooms, 2 Required. (740)446-1104 Benolilllllelllng ., Cooling. 1-- 1-1100-~48-1832 Disabled , EOH , (304)882· . 3121 Or (304)882-3274 Small 2 Bedroom Trailet In Trailer Park. Reference . & Dep~ait Syst•ms Frtt B Year Warranty co. ISland Inn Beach Reaort, HIOOo451-o500Ed.Cf9817 Treasure Island, F~A. 800-241Comp~lero: WE FINANCE -DElL ·9980 www.lolandinnrllort.com. COMPUTERS I Even · wi!h less Near St f'et811burg. than perlect crediU 1-100-477- Tanning J Bed, Home · Unit, :.:_~Code AC16 www ..omc&Olu- Rtpollfi!, Talce O..r Paymenta. an~ (740)256-6574 . ....~ llilllftl· a.tatilltl• Page D7 { 710 AuiD8 tor s.Je Auto. for S.le 710 TIPP.IIn HI Efficiency 80% Qu i WD45.13200. (304)695-3553 Fur- Oil Futr\ICM, 12 5eer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning 620 W• ltBd to Buy SUN'SAND'SU-;FWhllt sandy beaches, fabuloua aunMIII Do· Toyotas, Chevy's, Jeepsl Pieaose Cal for Listings, Speciality 1-740-446-6308 1-800. 291-()098 . 1651 Air ObligaUon. Free 3 Day Trial. Mel No Credh OK! HUO, VA, FH"' can t>< •stings HI00-501-1777 Ext9818 For Sale: Gun Cabinet Horne Or Business l'l.<illcalion svs-. No Co6t Or SO DOWN HOMES ApplicatiOns lor 1 Bedroom Hud Subsided Apanmefll for· Elderly New Mobile Home For Rent, NICe Clean. 3 Bedrooms. In Country With Nice lawn And Outbuilding. 610 fMn fqlll!lment NEwaAAND NAME COMPUT· ERS- Al-t ... ryoue-with tO OOWnl Looo,montltly Pill'· l-too417·34Me&l.330. Niol UMd ~ F·-.:.... ,.._ ~·-· Anytime, (740)441-1004 Or Wesl 2 Bedroom Townhou" Apartments, tnetudes Water For Rent Or Land Contract, 2· Bedroom, Natural Gas Heat. AJC. PuiiMoY • •ddl111 art • O""ipopls, Ohio· Point Pleaunt, WV 540 lllsc I "1 7110US Sl<a9UI Al>olllnc- Wasloef $95; O<yer $95; gao Range S9S; Rtfrigeralor S150; , wasllarl Dryer Set $275; Cllast Remington 870 20 Gauge, 16 Gauge. 12 Gauge . 12 Gauge Appllanett-!ReeondilioAed - Mag , Sa¥a~ge- 223--witb acope , (740~522 Wa5hers, Dryers, Ranges, Refrigrators, Up To 90 Days Guar· Antiques anleed! We Salt New Moytag Ap- 530 pliances. French City Mayrag. 120 'Pocket Watcl'\es In Good 7-·7795. Coftditlon For Sate, Phone (740)-m-1615, •22 2nd AYIHI!J8, For Sale : .Recondi1ionad wash· ers, dryers and refrigerators. GaJ¢1is. Tnompsons Appliance. 3407 Bu~ or sen. Riverine Antiques, - A....... (304)675-7318. 1124 Easl Main 111 SA 124 E. POGODD USED APPLIANCES meroy, 740-992·2526 01 740-9921539. Russ Moofe. owner. Washers , dryers, refrigerators. ranges . Skaggs Appliances. 76 vases. (7~1"8-4782 Sunday, April 15, 2001 11, Goods Now Taking 4ppllcatlons- 35 992-2167. - 5 Houeehold New And ·used Furniturf Store Below Holiday Inn . Kanauga. We Sell Grave Monuments And Two Bedroom Apartments Large 3 bedroom mobile home in Mld- . ~:-:~-:-:---:--:-:--- New 2 Piece LMngroom Suites, $399. Buy, Sol,Trade. erances, 740-992-0185. dlepOrl. no pets, 740-992·5858. r.1ERCHANDISE 51 0 •• (740)886-7531 (740:::;:"7 Main Slr80t Furnilure New Haven , one b•droom fur· nished apartment. haa washer and dryer, no 'pets. depoll1 & rel- nersville, $300/mo. each, reduced renr tor hand~ person who can mow the grass in the park, 61•· ,87&1661 . Required. (740)U6-4425 Or (740)'1 46 .,.,. • Accepted, (740)446-744• or I· an-830-9162 IUnlties• . RENTALS • bedroom $300 monlh. No PelS (740)367- ma . PJus Utilities. Security And. Key Oepooil. No Pm. Rolooeuceo Mollohan Carpel, 202 Clark Chapel Ad, Porter, OH. FIBO Esti· males. Easy Finarldng or 90 days · same as cash. Visa, Mastercard' 4638 Goacious living. 1 and 2 District. lde:•l For Professional Couplo, AM - r n Amonilioo. 3 Bldroooo~~; ~Living: 1-112 B&lha. Anr Oecl<. HVAC. $6001 Vine Slreot, Call 740·«6-7398, 1-1188-1!11Hl128. . Acoeptlng Applicallona For I BA, HUO, Subsidized Apartments For El~erly And Handicapped, Equal Housing Opportunity. V40)448- 2 Bedroom $3001 Month : 3 a Jeanelle Moor&•• 256-1745 Pabicia Ross. 740 41111011 - Gallia Manor Apartments, Now Wittl fll:je Barn $23,IXXI or 31 $37.900. Carr Road, 6 ACf· Many More, Call Now For Maps! Owner Financing Willi Sli{l!l c.Woad, Blaker • 446-4523 (7~)'146--1519 Mobile Homes for Rent CLASSIFIEDSi Ken Morpl,lllaker • 446-0971 Furni Shlld 2 ·I 3 Room Apart· menos. Clean. No ...... No Smok· ing, Reftrences & Deposit Rt· quired . Ulitlllet Furnlsl'led. . CIF'NHOUSE WITH THE ad 2nd Floof Aportmenl In HisloriC llan,.l. Dozer. STRfEI', Allen 992-5231. Vlf!CBtion Property, MyrtHt Beach Condo, 3 Bedroom , 3 Bath, Sleeps 8, GOOd Weeki Available. Equl-nt 510 II ......._,600 Sq. re., A Backhoe, lobcar. farm Tr11ctor -~(7401"1~19 ' B'fHJDI IBUln', INC 32 LOCUST GAWPOUS, 01110 4S631 For rent· one bedroom furnished apartment in Middloporl, can 740- DA. llrge laundry room, $350 per montto, 740-992·.2437. · torRent ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cies I'IJW', Syracuse· re8dy May 1sU 2 bed· room house on large corner. LR. kitchen w/slove and retrtgerator, 410 . for I Equlp111e11t Relll Eat8te GIMI'II Chrii! IY'I Family Living, 33140 ·Ohio, 740Lina Ad., 742-7403. Apartment home and trailer renlal&. com-dal alore· fronts available for lease. Vacan- apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· port. From $278-$3d. Call 7~- $13,500. Rutland, 9 Acres $8,500! WANTED: Tobacco Lease 2001 Crop, Pay $0 .55 Up Front. shop & movlts. _Call 140· 4462568. Equal Housing~ Pilor Program. Aenters Needed. Shade Riwr $12,000, 7 Acres os $12,0000r 16 Acres $23,000. Danvile. Nice Wood 5 Acres 470 Wanted to A«tt BEAUTIFUL APoliiTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES olT JACK· SON ESTATES, 52 Weslwood Drive ~om $297 IO $383. Walk 10 998< wes TraiiOr lol fof renl in MiddlepOrt, s125 ononUo. 740-992-3194. UIIIIUII Plld, $210 Mon11o Plu& $100 Dtpooit(740)446-1340 A In Poonl Plea .. nl, {404)875- w-.$125/tiiO. (740~175 3 Room Apartrnlnt. FurnisheCI. Gr~phlc 420 t:ra- 14'&, ,.,, """'-· (7401"1-1519 410 HOlM lo1 . Wltl T•ke s 100/Mp., · N•ed AeferePCet, Plua Otpotil I A t -- HUD Help, TI'Hty're S.lling The Hoose We Have Rented. For 12 Years. (304)675-7783 Mobile I Ba.drodoOOI>Omm ....,.,._, - . . . . lOr, Range. A/C Included. Uet Sir.... pl'oOnl (740)-m-3945 - 480 Spllol tor Rent . lor Rent Four Room House. 52 Olive Prlva• " - " lind' Ntw Dou· Sundey, Aprl15, 2001 Pomeloy •lllddl1port • OaWpal1, Ohio • Point P1111 Ill, WV Black and Tan Mala ' German Shepherd frC?m Morton Rd. State Rt. 588 area. Reward $100. Call 448·0415 or 448·1852 Baglnner Clogging Clua 1pon10red by Big Band Cloggert April 17th epm f'omaroy Munlolpll Building (f'ollot Station) For mort~ Information oontaot VM1n May 181·7183 . Eagle Ridge Farm• Club Lambe for aale Tom and Otbblt Orakt · 74o-~e-aoo7 I. �'* ~- ~ •·•-a ... - -- • .. - ... ... ,. • I Sur.dry, Ohio • Point Pin sa nt, WV 40 peiCent may be in the form of urea or ammoniacal nitrogen. Using 2()..I 0-20 as an exampie, this means that the label would read 2D percent nitrogen, ly inhibits germination, md under which there should be a could dcby growth on esbb- bteakdowu of the nitrogen lisbed m :lings. coffiponc:nts stating at least 12 1be I) ltiil CO\'ef is a critical percent nitrate nitrogen (which COilipO'- in te1fipemute CO!l\rollld represent 60 peteent of IIQL In spite o( die p«ential for the total nitrogen) and the washouu, pro4ucers are better remaining 8 percent also printed ofT using the continental on the label, would be broken polypropylene cover and dou- down into urea and ammoniacal bling it to reduce the chances of nitrogen componenB. Neither wUhouts. These covers shed urea nor anunoniacal nitrogen water vay well, and maintain in high percentages iS suitable for moderate tempcrarures. tobacco float systems. . Plastic is not recommended in Urea in high percentages will the use of float systems. Black be converted to the roxie forms plastic abracB too much heat of nitrogen, which may cause during the day and blocks sun- yeUowing, stunting, and even light, clear plastic traps heat and death of the seedlings.Ammoniquickly kilk seedlings, and white ad ! nitrogen in high percentages plastic is subject to bf!lad swings is nor toxic, however, is taken in tempcranue and does not very slowly by the pIa.nt o fien hold heat for the evel)ing hours. causing delayed growth and less Just as crincal as temper:imre vigor of the planis. For more infor\nation on and materials is the fertility protobacco float system. fertility gram. This time of year, many """"'n15, in.1portance of water producers ask how much fertil- : P·-.,·izer to put in the beds. Using 20- quality, or other tobacco 10-20 as an example, the JI!Cipe seedling management issues, is .42 pounds or 6.7 ounces per please c:.ll the OSU Extension oliice at 446-7007. I00 gallons of water. Ag news If it becomes necessary to add Foot and mouth disease water to the beds in mid or lateand BSE (Mad Cow disease) season, producers may add back one-tenth of a pound or 1.6 program and field ~ schedounces of fertilizer per 100 gal- uled for April 19. Please join the lons of water. To apply the prop- Ohio Cattlemen's ASsociation, er amount, producers must Hidden Valley ~nch-, and ,OSU know h~ many gallons .of Extension for the OCA water their float systems hold. Regional meeting, beginning There arc several w.~ys to with a field day at 3 p.m. at Hiddetermine this, hO\.Vellel' the for- den Valley Ranch. mula most easily remembered is Dinner and formal cattle disthe number of trays times the ease program is scheduled for 6 .. depth of water in inches times p.m. at the Seni'?r Resource 1.64 equals the number of gal- Center. Reservations are lons in a float system. required, so please call the OSU Also critical to the manage- Extension Office at 446-7007 or ment progmn is the type offer- Hidden Valley Ranch at 740tilizer used and the nitrogen 446-4111 to reserve a seat. source. Begin with an appropriGrus 'tetany warning: Catate fertilizer ·such as 20- 10- de producers, please check the 20,1 S...S-15 or 20-5-20. Each of label on ~ur mineral for the these options follow the fertility percent magnesium. If it is less rule for tobacco transplanB of a than 10 percent, consider adding 1:1 ratio of nitrogen to potash some .magnesium oxide to the with phosphorus being 1I 4 to feed if feeding any concentrates. 1/2 that of the nitrogen and If cattle arc on pasture alone, potash content. consider switching to a mineral For healthy transplant produc- · that is at least I 0% magnesium tion, at least 60 percent of the and preferably 12-14 percent. total nitrogen in the analysis (Jennifer L. Byrnes iJ Gal/ia, should be in the form of nitrate Countyt Exremion OJ.'I!III for agri·· nitrogen which is readily avail- rulture and natuml resourrrs, 0/rio able to the plant. The remaining State Unilll?rsity.) £abric r 1 f1um .....DI the case any more. Now, . women don't have time to do that, but many of them make 'time to sew for enjoyment, and that's where we come in." In addition to the store's ample supply of fabrics, patterns, notions and other quilting supplies, the store also ·caters to the applique hobbyist, with a wide . selection of patterns and project materials for applique jumpers, placemats and other projects. Customers routinely travel fiom Parkersburg, WVa., Athens, Gallipolis and Jackson to shop the fully-equipped store, but travelers from Texas, New York; Montana and other d 1 ar istant p aces are not unusu . hi part, they come because they have seen The · Fabric Shop's advertisement in Qui!ters Travel Companion, a · nationwide directory of quilting supply houses. ' "These quilters who travel around the country will go .out of their way to visit a store they see listed;' Anderson said. HobbyistsfamiliarwithThe Fabric Shop know that the store's products are the top of the line in terms of quality: Mod a, Marcus Brothers, . SPOilS: Southern splits softball doubieheader, Bl 1S. • RJR's Thimbleberries, and Sou't h Seas Imports, among others. · They might also come because of the store's reputation for friendly, personal servtce. Longtime employees Judy Eichin~r. Ann Lambert and Cathy Clarlt are not just store · clerks - they a~ also avid seamstresses and quiltei:s themselves, and diey know .just what '!WOrks and doesn't work for almost any sewing project. "This is really a Ji100d place to work" Anderson said. "We have 1 'lot of fun because' there's afwayi somc;hing dif- · ferent happel)ing." A team of h'omc seamstress.d I . e~ provtth e anh a tTerhanonFs bse~VICe roug · e a nc Shop, and craft classes and a '"Quilt Block of the Month" Smith any lime, the bendiciary an be changl:d or chc funds can be widxbawn (suiject to penalty and wcarion) and chcte are no income limits on eligibility to contribute to 529 Plans. • The maximum amount " 0 «·nh • Ap nl 1b. 2001 ·Vol ~I Nu · HoMetown News,.per Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio I H'l www.mydailysentinel.com ElementarY·Site Clea ' BY CIIAIILIJIIE HCIIFUCK SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -Work on clearing t)le site along Ohio 124 ncar Rutland where the new Meigs Local Elementary School will ·be constructed · has been completed. 'JWo houses and an old barn were tom down earlier, and over the past couple of weeks dozens of trees have been cut· down by Jeffers Trucking and Excavating Co. Thesday at 1 p.m< bids .for the site preparation w~ be opened. The successful bidder on the project, which has a projected budget of more than $1 million, is expected to begin work in late M'ay. Meigs Local . School District ·Meigs observes ---------------lOI..-....;..-.: Kneen Melp County"s · , . income "What litt preparation mutt~ u tlt4t btuically tht grourlfl will In prtparid on which to unutnut tltt lndlding. " William Buckley said preparing the site will take several weeks, but if plans go according to sehedule, the building should be under construction by the end of summer. "What site preparation means is that basically the ground will be prepared on ·which to construct the building," Buckley said. That will include removing tree stumps, leveling the ' site with· dirt to be brought in from an area in baeok of the school site where a bus gar•ge wiD be built, installing the· drainage system and . the water lines to the building area, and doing preliminary sewer work including bringing the line to the building. The. superintendent said part o'f--the lot on 'the Middleport side will require a considerable amount of fill to bring it up to the level of the rest of the area. He said as .the ·contractor does the work, he will stockpile the topsoil which will be used for the yard and also to reclaim a section damaged liy a mining operation which took place many years ago. PleiiHIHSite.AJ DOWN THEY COME - Clearing of the site In preparation for the construction of the new Meigs Elementary School on Ohio 124 near Rutland has been completed. The work was done by Jeffers Trucking and Excavating. Here, Jim Pullins cuts down a tree. Numerou~ trees have been cut down over the past couple of weeks. (Tony Leach photo) ·lhe hunt is on ' from 0 ·Habitat For Life' is 'Take Pride' savilf Stewa theme · ~ FROM STAFF REPORTS FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - ·April has been designated "Take P~MEROY -''As living creatures with the desire to control our domain, we have Pride, Ohio" Month,and Gov. Bob Taft has utged a special responsibility to sustain a healthy local communities to take balance of all living elements that make up part in litter control and · · our sunoundings." revitalization projects. That's from Vicki Morrow, education The campaign is ainned coordinator for the Meigs Soil and Water at bringing about comConservation District, which is sponsoring munity. revitalization, raisSoil and Water Stewardship Week, ,_ll i1 ing ,t~e level of communi.: 29"Mar'6: _ , •.~·- "•· · ty pride. a~q . ~.s~bli~lling ' · The Meigs County commissioners signed a proclamation declaring Soil and susc,in~ble litter. prevention' ' programs across the · Water Stewardship Week during their regstate. ular meeting last week. • The · Meigs County The theme is "Habitat For Life." The Office of RecyCJhig arid focus is on the personal responsibility each Litter Prevention has its PIIIH ............. AJ own "Plant Pride, Not Hundreds cif youngster:s joined In the annual Easter egg huflt Sunday afterJioon at Hartinger Park in MiddleLitter" spring cleanup port. Sponsoring the event were the Middleport Volunteer Are Department 8iib the Ladles Auxiliary. Each of : program, co-sponsored by the 2,400 colored plastic eggs hidden around the park contained cash and gift certificates contributed by local the Ohio Department of Individuals and businesses. The children were divided into age groups fortl'ie egg hunt and afterwards met Na.tural Resources, Diviwith the Easter·Bunny. Ghairll)en for the event was Bobtiy Johnson, wlth ·other committee members being Don sion of Recycling and LitGeary, Kenny Gilkey, Kenny Haning and Skip Johnson. (Debra Call photo) · ' ter Prevention. "Litter reflects a lack of pride ·in our communities," local coordinator kenny Wiggins said.· "A cleaner community increases civic pride, and COLUMBUS (AP) -.. Overtime Thos~ figures come from a com- Franck, a nurse at Orient Correcmakes Meigs County a 20 puter analysis of payroll reco,ds for tional Institution. His $101,368 in by state workers increased by healthier, safer place. to pe~cent last year, helped by .a ours- 75,933 state employees by The overtime pay almost tripled his base live, work and play." in~ shortage that included one Columbus Dispatch, which pub- salary and made him the 22nd highSeveral local villages employee who nearly tripled his lished results of the stuily on Sun- est paid employee in state govern. have scheduled · spring base salary by working an average of day. ment at $165,14 7 - $42,000 more cleanups. . The Meigs WEEK PROCLAIMED ...;;, Meigs County ComCounty · Recycling . and , 94 hours a week. It said state employees worked 3.1 than what Gov. Bob Tafi made. missioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport Litter Prevention program The state paid $80.1 million in million hours of overtime in. 2000 A nationwide nursing shortage is have proclaimed the week of April 29 to May is recndtil'lg gro':'ps and overtime to employees last year, paid a.t titpe-and-a-half of their reg- partly respqnsible for the substantial 6 "Soil and Water Stewardship Week.· A organizations to plan a about 3 percent of the $2.74 billion ular hourly pay. amount of "overtime worked year numbe r of events focusing on personal volunteer cleanups along state payroll. The 1999 figure was , The worker who earned the most after year by.. Ohio prison nurses, respons1u.li ty for the environment have belm • $65.7 million. m overtime pay was Maurice said Joe Andrews, planned. (Brian J. Reed photo) PIIIH ... MIIp.AJ The Joint Implant·· o;;"""*~·~~center ' ' Sprcializeri Core for Totnl .OVBC reports earnings increase Our next clinic date Is Friday, Aprlll7. . ·Monday j • carry filrwald a lump IW11 gil <M2' a 1M- ~ period. Tliis allows a $50,00> anribucion 5o be made gift t3X lfte- ahbnngh nO other gifis to lbat beMiriary an be made during em&. liw~ period. This special de c:tiQn should be C2ldi.dly considcmi ill it could baYC an important csam: planning impact. . • 'The funds em rover the higher education cosiJ - boch "' which can be conlributed varies gnduate and~­ by Slate. General~}: the amount 'is ofanyaccreditcdcollegeinthe equal to five ~ of college US. and some foreign instituexpenses with most limits rapg- tions. The u-d funds can lie ing fiom $100,00) to S160,1XXJ. Wed for quatilied education Since the plans allow tbl! clwlg- expenses including tuition and ing of beneficiaries, if one child fqs, books, S!lpplies and equipdoesn't attend college, ·the ment, and room and bo:ud for ~unt can be ~for another campus housing {off-campus housing rates arc different). · "'1-J:"~ or close -•--=--'6 . ••""""'. . • 'The uwestment vehicle 15 There is an org;mization called almost a1w.tys some combination the College Savings Plan Netof mutna1 funds. There 'are usual- work (CSPN), which .is the . . . ly differe~t. mvestment opuons umbrella organization for all qf 1... . for paroapanB 1:0 choose the Slate sponsored. college savc1ass ..,. mg qudters from · h' among. By· law., once made, that ings progmns.The CSPN acts as . d h · cannO! be c.~'6~u. 1..----A •A~ aroun . t h. e area mto t IS chOICe the central souiCe of information "!>'c harnung s 0 P· L---~ all . · stra · on ~ Slate plan.. It can be Information about The Fab- """"" assetotte ocaoffered.non tegie5 found · on the Internet_ at · Sh ' I d 'al are m051 n . nc op s c asses an spec• Th -•~ · -L'"- th i1 bl . h ' ese ,..• ..,.gtes >~W• e www.collegesavings.org. 11iis . events IS ava a e m t e stores invested funds 'odically the web site provides the toll-free · monthly newsletter, available child ages. The~& moveas&om numbers and offer links to each to customers by calling the a more aggressive initial ~- stites college savings program store at 992~2284, or by wnt- weighting in equities when the website. mg. to the , store ",\, 110 W childisyoqngtoamoreconserThis is a brief overview of die Mam St., Pomeroy. 'the store vative OYetweighting in . fixed many a<Mnages of Section 529 also ~as a website at · imlestments as t\te child Plans. Again, each Slate plan bas wWw.eurekanet.com/-fabric- nears college age. different teatuns and benefits to shop/about.html ~ • Some states offer a static, consider. If ~u are ir.raesu:d ip " ,, ~ aJioarion where- saving for college through thde by the equity to fixed itM:st- proglmlS.l'D be happy to ~ Don't toss out those extra men!> allocation remains the them in lilOie detail : perennial plants from your same tegmllas of the child's age. If }'OU ~ interested in landscape's spring cleaning. Account contributors can tbel) for college thorough these p10Page DI Bring in those healthy plants to choose a more aggressive or ron-· grams, ~u should consult ~'¥" the Sixth Annual Perennial servatiYe strategy depending on financial and tax advisors tp District Auxiliary. For informa- Plant Exchange ~ing held at their personal ~t prefer- delmnine the best plan for ~\If tion, please call the Extension the Meigs County Senior Citi- . ence. needs. , ' Office at 992-6696.' zens Center on April 19. • A unique provision of the tax (K. R)llll Smith is 1111 investment • • • In · cooperation .. with the code for 529 Plans is the ability ellm4tive u.flh Smith fluiJkJS ill Are you raising -cattle and Senior Citizc~ Program and to make a spccial election to Advest Inc., Gallipolis.) •' interested in improving , your OSU Extension's Master Garcattle growth and development, dener Program, learn about as well .as in genetics? Plan on "Growing, Dividing and Plantattending the annual Ohio Cat- · ing Perennials:' Classes will be demen's Regional meeting and · given at 11 a.m. and again · at Spring Field Day orfApril19 at 4:30p.m. '"' the B~b Evans Hidden Vall~ After the noon meal, perenRanch. nials Will be ~changed At 3 p.m., a tour of stocker~ between· attendina•sorlior 'tigrazing, pasmre seed chokc:s, zens and guests. From 4:30 to cube feeding, water sources 5:30 p.m., a .secon~ pen:nnial development, fenCing and graz- exchange opporruruty will ~e ing goatslsheep will be present- open for the ~ne,ral public KnPe ed. out~ide the Senior, Citize~ : . After supper at the Gallia Ceqter. ., , :1111! r!Ifi fh· ploccmcnt County Senior Citizens . Cen• · , H~meoY.mer .• garderung ~--------.,...------...,----'--- ter, listen to Gary Wilson, past que~nons will .be answered by For Initial ·evalu.atlons or follow-up visits, we "tt'" president of OCA, speak on . I'V1e1gs Count)' M~"'r Garden· Spongiform ers, a local Ohio Smte Uruvers1- . office hours . at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington B'?vine Encephalopathy (Mad Cow ty ExtensiOn ¥olunteer pro- f Spine Rehab & Pain Center. · Disease) and Foot and Mouth gram. Be ·sure . to · label your ' Joint FROM STAFF REPORTS first quarter at 32 cents, wm- disease. The stair of the OCA perenmals and bnng a bag _to Implant GALLIPOLIS -An increase pared to 30 cenis per share in vill h'f . h carry your new pWits home 10. 1 · ' comp ere t e program w1t ILl v . u · C · • Surgeons, Inc. in net incon\e of5.2 pe;:,;ent for the firs t quarter of 2000. association business. I' .a1. .-.lleell IS melg: ounty~ the first quarter of 2001 was OVBC directors approv~ ~ Th d .. r E-.:rens•on agent fo&agnatlture and can (614) 221-6311 h di e secon opporturuty tor ' •, , · · ·. . reported by Ohio Valley Baric 6 .6· percent mcrease m cas v- . ttl . d h 32 d natura1·rest>rtrtCS1 11~ State Um1 for an appoln,ment. , R obert AI flcla,_ MO, FACS . ) · Corp. at the annual shareholders idends. Dividends will now ca emen 1s to atten t ...e As n vcrs1ty. C ttl A al Obi increase from 15 cenn per share nnu o a emen s. someeting Wednesclay. President and Chief Execu- to 16 cenB per share, .payable ciation Annual Performance tive Officer Jeffrey E. Smith said May 10 'to shareholders of Teste<\- Bull Sale, being held · Apri121, at Ohi~ State UnivetOVBC - holding 'company mcord on April23. The meeting was held at the sity East District office, Bell~ for Ohio Valley Bank - had net income of $1,106,900 for Morris and Dorothy Haskins Valley, Ohio (Noble County). -~ ~·. Online cqmputer purchasing · the first quarter of 2001, com- Ariel Theatre. Smith, Steven B. pared to $1,052,000 earned Chapman and Robert H. East- will be available at various sites '· during the same period last man were re-elected to the in the state. Bidding begins ~t I year. . OVBC board of directors, each p.m. For further information, fli • . Net income per share serving a three-year term end- please call 992-6696. increased 6.6 peteent for the ingin 2004. • · ••• r • State paid SIOM in overtime . 271XE4WD 6SHP Perkins 8x2 Transmission ·•· Dual Remotes Wet Brakes • 540PTO ,FoldlnQ R.O.P.S. I ., Tad.,... Hlp: 401 Sentinel 2 Sldllh'll - 12 , . . . Calendar Classifieds Comics ·*MASSEY FERGUSON. Editorials ' Objtuaries MIR.Y P'ergiiiOIIII '- 1 worlclwlcM llnlnd Ill AQCO Corpondlon, Dululll, CJA. sports me/w.u. Weather A5 82-4 BS M A3 Q1.3.6 A2 Law:211 Details, A2 · ' President celebrates.holiday at "church service Lotteries CRAWFORD, Texas (AP) - Yresident Bush and his farni1¥1 celebra~d~ster Sun. day at a sunrise chilu:h service, joining in a . OHIO ' ·prayer of ::hanks for }lie safe remrn of24 U.S. Pldc J: H-4: llldl4: &4-2-5 service members held in China. ~&.aim: 15-18-22·34-35-49 ' ' Three generntions,.o f Bu.mes attended the lCidw. :z.&6..7·1·1 outdoor service near Bush's ranch, including W.VA. the president's parenlli, former President Dilly S: 2-3-7 Dilly 4: 8-3·7-8 . and Barb~ Bush; his mother- in-law, ·Bush ' . e 2001 Ohio Volloy Publishina Co. Jenna Welch; Ills '•wife, Laura; his brother Marvin; and Jill daughter Jenna. About !50 people sat on folding chairs at Canaan Baptist Church, on a slight bluff overlooking central Texas pastures. The site was bordertd on one side by a .field ablaze with wildflowers, on another by a cemetery. The president twice w.IS . the subject of remarks during the service. A member of the congreg;~tion, Jerry Gauer, led a prayer for the nation. · "We pray for President Bush, his staff and the leaders of our nation as they seek at various times wisdom and guidance &om you;• Gauer said. "We also celebrate this morning. Lord, the fine young men and women who are home this morning in America celebrating Easter with their families and not in China:' ··Holzer Health Hotline ,, 5255 ••• • • ; • ~ If you have health questions or concerns, call the Holzer Health Hotline and speak to a specially trained Holzer Medical Cenk!r R.N. ~ ~ ; '' ' Clllf"' tiN~~~,,.,' yo& .' ' BaDk·Bj Pltlnae 1~74-6123 . TDD Only ·, 740.376-7113 • i ,IJ website: www:peoplcabanl:orp.c:om . . ~ ' ----·-- ------~ ·------~-- 6 . . cull 2 ...., 7 davs a week \ ...•' ...•'' . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Di{ference. . ' Check with your physician about medication concerns. ' l - .. ---..---- ·--- -·~----....... • ,, "! ) . , � 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 15, 2001 carr harbour nibert pinkerman roberts saunders viars